davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

You may know what Maxwell
Street, Chicago, is-or, at least,
used to be. Many large cities
throughout the world have had
its equivalent. In New York, it
used to be Hester Street-a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
Fl. Lauderdale, Florida
How To Merchandise Jewish Style
Reprinted with permission from the December

Reprinted with permission from the December 1852
issue of the ADJ Bulletin
Perhaps there nothing all sinister about the Maxwell
Street Day celebration held that Fox River Valley in Illinois
last September H. lot Of thought
The local reported businessmen unanimous their
opinion that maxwell Street Day. should be annual to do
honor those
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Mcclure Hospital.

Mcclure Hospital.
M. ana Mrs Ed Barden are
spending sometime at Mas Head,
N c Mr.. Barden Who is station
ed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, IS
home on a l5-day leave
Miss Carol Jones and Miss
Lucy ORANGE, Of Richmond, sper t
last week with Miss Nancy Jones
and MI ana Mrs Thomas Zim-
norman
Mrs Isabel Burton OF Rich
mond was the guest o. Mrs B
F. Morris. last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
ThoS. p. Smith. Amelia
Arrives In Alaska

pvt Thomas T Smith, son Of
Mi ana Mrs Eugene r. Smith,
Star Route Amelia va. recently
arrived IN Alaska for duty with
the 4th Reglmtntal Combat Team
at Laid Air Force Base
Private Smith was last stationed
at Fort BelvoW Va where he re
celyed basic training
Before entering the Army last
November he was a farmer Smith
is a l948 graduate Of Amelia High
School
Units in Alaska are receiving in
tenslye field training While pro-
liding security fol he northern
approaches to CANADA and the
United States
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
VPIDOctOr Reports
On Turkey Disease

Terramycin in oil proved the
most effective of three dosage
forms in treatment of expert
mental SinusitiS in turkeys. &C
cording to DR.. w. B. Gross. of the
VPI Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton
Other drug forms tested were
streptomycin and telramycin in
water.
DR.. Gross reported on the re-
suits of tests conducted on SO
Beltsville Whites. with varying
degrees of infection distributed
among the three dosage forms,
Most infections were moderate to
severe
DR. Gross says, An sinuses re
ceiying 1925 mllligrams or more
of terramycin in oil recovered and
there were no relapseS during a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Nnttoway Board
Appoints Principal
Of Burk eville School

Announcement was made last
week of the appointment of Wins
don Pound as principal Of Burke
vile Elementary School for the
Term beginning next September
Mr.. Pound received his educa
uon IN Lynchburg After gradu-
atng from E. C. Glass High
School, he accepted a position
with the Lynchburg National
Bank and Trust Company until
entering service during World
Wan II After returning from
military service. he entered
Llnchburg College and was gradu-
ated in 1850 With a B. A. Degree.
For the past three years. MI.
Pound has been principal Of the
West End Elementary School IN
Lunenburg county. He also served
as vice president Of the Lunen-
burg County Teachers Education
Association for The past two years.
lilo llAttI tOtE IlNt I tJA1AA Ia N'''
fields of music and dramatlcs
having had roles in Wolf-Ferraris
Comic opera The !5eclet OF Sus-
anne while in college and also IN
Lynchburg's Little Theatre pro-
ductIon Of The Bishop Misbe-
naycs and The Black Flamin-
20
Mr.. Pound is married to the
former Miss Madeline Elizabeth
spencer. OF Lynchbrg At pres
cnt, he is doing graduate study at
the University OF Virginia.
Burkevllle Elementary School,
beginning with September term.
viii include grades one through
seven. The eighth grade is nov a
bart OF CreWc High School since
Nottoway county adopted the r.
year school system.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Jetersyille

A r Morris is patient in the
Medical Colleee Of Virginia hos
pital in Richmond
AIr and Mrs Richard Elan
and TWO children of Washington
y c.. and MIS- Warner Beaver
and daughter Doris Wray, Of
brakes Branch spent the week
end with then parents, Mrs w
j. Elan, ana brother. Russell
Mrs Helen Coleman attended
the Moore-Davis wedding at
MISUNDERSTANDING Saturday.
Those visiting in the home of
Mrs " +. FEansWorth Sunday
we're Mr. and Mrs J l. Brans-
ford. OF Midlothian Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Bransford; Mrs Hazel
Teacher Nh and ms Herman
Teacher and two children Of
Richmond
Mrs r W Vaughan has return
I'd from an extended trip through
Canada She also visited her
daughter and family. MIR and
MIS- Lyle Shelton and family Of
Woodstock, and her son VIM.
Vaughan ana family Of Newport
News
Mrs J. E. Stone visited her
i sister Misses Redlord, a patient in
the Petersburg hospital Monday.
MI and Mrs James Yeats and
son Jimmy Of Hampton spent
the week end with their parents,
Nh and MIS- II A. Thaxton ST.,
ana MIR and Mrs Ed Yeats
Miss Katherine Habel, Of Cul-
pepper, spent the week end with
her parents Dr. and Mrs. J NJ
IIabtl
Mrs. J j Walters. OF South
Boston spent several days last
week with her sister and family
Mrs j. w Frayser
Miss Margaret Clark Of Rich
mond Is spending few days OF
her vacation with her mother
Mrs F. II Clark. and brother,
jimmy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Miss Nary jefferson Sails
FOR Vacation In Europe
Amelia Social Nelrs

MIR and Ms James b Mar
shall announce the birth OF son.
Charles Agee, Thursday June 10
Mrs. A A Johns returned last
week from Silver SPRINGS, Md
where She spent several days With
Mr. and Mrs John Simons
Mrs H NJ Morecock and MIS-
Thomas Stark recently attended
the three day National Red Cross
Convention held III WASHINGTON.
. c.
Canadian Trip
Mr. and Mrs H. r Flippen and
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hlll have re-
turned from motor t.lp through
eastern Canada
Miss Sally Taylor who taught
in Silver Springs Md. last term.
is spending the summer With her
parents, Ny and Mrs George K.
Taylor
Miss Mary jefferson accompa-
MED by Miss Mary Mason of
Lynchburg. sailed last week on
the Queen Mary for an eight
weeks tour OF Europe
Recent guests of Ny and MIS-
D. p Rogers were Mrs. d f Han
cock. Jr and Miss Annie Han
cock, OF AppomattoX; Fred w
Reebals. Of Raleigh N c, and
Miss India Harvey, OF RlchlSond
Visits Mother
Mrs ST Julian shelton Of
Newport News, is spendma tins
week with her mother. Mrs K d
Hardy Mr. shelton was her for
the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Hudssins Family
Holds Reunion
At Mattoax

A family reunion was held in
the home OF Mrs P. r. Hudgins
at Mattoax on Sunday, June 81
n honor Of Mrs Hudgins' brother
Marshall B Warren and family
Of Wheeling, w. Va. Rev. and Mrs
Simpson and daughter, OF Pow
hatan, were present in addition
to the family A bountiful lunch
was enjoyed
Mrs. Ralph Saunders, and chill
dren, accompanied Mrs r. f
Saunders to High Point, N c
last Wednesday, returning on
Thursday. Mrs. R F. Saunders
remained to visit her sister and
will visit relatives IN other places
IN North Carolina before return
inc home
Miss Make Duty. Of Richmond,
was week end guest Of Misses
Esther and Alma Wilmington.
Other guests were Mi and Mrs.
j NJ Deeds and children. Of Dur
ham. n c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

Mr. and MIR l. b. Ward visited
friends IN Palmyra Sunday
Recent guests OF MISS sally
Taylor ana MI. ana Mrs George
K Taylor were Nj and MIS-.
James Elnore Of Bladenooro. n
G., and Miss Jane FRYE. OF Appa-
.achla. and Murray McCullOck OF
SILVER Springs, Md
Miss Laura Allen was The quest
Of Nj and Mrs K ~ Barnes
fer Che week end
Atlantl Visitors
Mrs d ID wilkinson ana chill
dren Betty and john are visit
ina her parents. Mn AHA Mis-
. II Thompson III Atlanta Mi
Wilkinson spent several days, last
week III Laurinburg y c
Recent guests OF Mrs f NJ.
Weisiger and Is l. Meade were
Mr. and Mrs. Hardeman Meade.
Of BnminRham, Ala Nh and
Mrs John j Howard and daush-
ter. Mary Meade, OF Blackstone.
and Mr.. and Mrs. w b Murray.
Of Richmond
Mis- Rog Helms ana daueh,er,
Jean. OF Manassas were guests Of
MIS- r y Hardy. last week
Mr. and Mr.. JOHN + Anderson,
~ Mythel llle have bgtl visiting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Business & Industry

A Farmville citizen. Mrs. Carl
Heifner. is receiving national
publicity in the current issue of
Chain Saw Age, nationally
distributed magazine devoted to
the trade.
A picture Of Mrs Heifner APP
pears in the advertisement of the
Lombard Chain Saw Company.
in which she demonstrates the
ease of handling the saw. She is
referred to as having The distinc-
ton for having sold and serviced
more chain saws than any other
women in South
Mr.. and Mrs. Heifnel have sold
and serviced chain saws in this
territory for the past ten or more
years. Both are master machinists.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

Kansas fears a poor wheat crop
due to wind dry winter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Recent Deat0nriiie Neus
Revival Services to Begin July Il
At Sandy Greek Baptist Church

family. and Howard Estes spent
the week with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jenkins. Of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jenkins. Sunday
Mrs. Robert Ahern, OF Reading
Pa, is spending this week with
her sister, Mrs. Jake CHS and
family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

Revival starts at Sandy Creek
Baptist Church. Sunday night,
July 5 and continues through
Friday night. July 10. The visit
ing minister will be the Rev. H. L.
Arthur. Of Leigh Street Baptist
Church. Richmond
Mrs. j. W. Poole and Willie
Poole. of Richmond. visited Mrs.
Bette Garter and family last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker and
daughter, Lille Mae. Of North
Carolina. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson Joyce, Saturday, and Sat-
urday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Goodman and Mr. and Mrs Yes
ter jenkins visited in the Joyce
home
Monday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cham
berlain and son, and Mrs. Eugene
Cauthorne and daughters of Rich
mond. spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Meador
Miss Gaynelle Bryant spent
Friday night and Saturday with
Miss Brenda Joyce
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Garter and
daughter Of Farmville, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Koven Carter, r E,
Shell and Mary Ellen Shell, Of
Crewe, were supper guests Of Mrs.
Bette Carter and family, Sunday
night
Auburn Estes spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Roy Pope and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

Slump and lag reported III So
Wet ship output
Pearson says u. N Assembly
will renew peace bid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

three week observation period.
There were relapses to both strep-
tomycin and terramycin IN wa
ter"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Retail Business Excellent In Ohio In so;
Sales Up 3 Per Cent Over Previous Year

dealers, whose sales decreased II per
cent.
Some of the largest gains in De-
cember, 1862, over that month of
1851, were reported by household ap-
pliances and music stores, whose sales
increased % per cent; family clothing
stores, whose sales gained 81 per
cent; mems clothing and furnishings
stores, whose sales rose 20 per cent;
motor vehicle dealers, whose sales
were up II per cent; and hardware
stores, whose sales were up 16 per
cent.
Total sales increased 90 per cent
from November to- December, almost
the seasonal increase expected be-
tween these two months. Jewelry
store sales rose 1S4 per cent; mems
clothing and furnishings stores II per
cent; family clothing stores, 73 per
cent; florists sales were up SO per
cent; department stores, 81 per cent;
and women's ready-to-wear stores,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

Ohio's total retail sales for 1862
were up per cent over the previous
years level, according to the January
issue of the "Ohio Retail Annalist," i"
published by the Bureau of Business
Research at Ohio State University.
In December of 1862, total retail
sales were 9 per cent higher than in
the corresponding month of 1851.
Only two of the 10 Ohio retail busi-
ness lines failed in December to meet
dollar sales of the final month of 1851.
These were filling stations, whose
sales were off only fractionally, and
heating and plumbing equipment
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

also 81 per cent.
There were decreases, too, from
November to December. These in
acluded heating, plumbing equipment
dealers CAS- per cent?; lumber-build-
ing materials dealers (-14 per cent? !;
motor vehicle dealers (-12 per cent) !;
and filling stations "a per cent?.
The seasonally adjusted index of
Ohio Retail Sales compiled by the
Bureau of Business Research stood at
276 per cent of the 1935-193s averages
at the end of December.
In all eight of the largest Ohio
cities, retail sales were higher in
December, 1852, as compared with the
same month of 1861. However, five
of the cities showed declines in total
sales in 1862 from the 1851 level.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate transac-
tions were reported last week by the
office of the Allen county recorder:
Richland township - Charles E.
Williams to Katherine M. Morris, 80
acres, Sec. 20.
Beaverdam - Charles E. Williams
to Katherine M. Morris, lot Is, First
addition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

"With a yearly output valued at
around 8 billion dollars the u. S.
dairy industry is one of the coun-
try's most important economic as
SETS" according to the American
Dairy Association.
"The dairy industry has tre-
mendous influence upon the u. s.
economy.
"The dairy industry is one of
wide ramifications based on a sys-
tenn of production, collection, trans
portation and distribution which
improves the health and economic
welfare of every community.
sit is estimated that 10 million
people are dependent upon the
dairy industry for their livelihood,
including those in allied industries
and their, families.
"With some 10000 trucks used
daily in delivering milk and its
products from farms to plants and
from plants to consumers, dairying
requires more motor vehicles than
any other commodity.
"To process milk which is a high
iy perishable product, the plants
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

use extensive mechanical equip
ment with installations of receiv-
ing, pasteurizing, bottling, refrig-
Grating and other machinery. In ad-
dition specialized machinery must
be used in making butter, cheese,
ice cream and the many products in
which milk is used. On the farms
milking and other machines are be-
ing increasingly used to combat la
Dor shortages and save man hours.
"Dairying is basically q cash in
dustry which means that milk is
the lifeline of commerce in thou
sands of communities. The dairy
farmer is paid for his milk monthly
or more frequently. 1t is milk
money that keeps the cash registers
going in retail stores and money
from milk keeps the school busses
running.
"Too few people are familiar
with the tremendous economic inn
portance of the dairy industry and
the solid foundation it supplies to
our free nation with a product of
which the u. S. Public Health Serv-
ice says 'of all the foods none is
more important than milk"
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Suspect Trapped
By Pink Convertible
In Rental Fraud

A Howard University graduate
with a penchant for pink con-
vertibles is due to appear in
Municipal Court September 80
to face charge of larceny after
trust.
Arrested late Saturday after
police recognized her car, the
woman, now operating a rental
agency. identified herself as
Hannah Claudia Ewing, 30, of
the 900 block U street NV.
William R. Dowing, executive
secretary of the District Real
Estate Commission, said today
the commission had revoked the
woman's license to be a rental
agent May % of this year. Mr..
Downing said action was taken
after the commission received
several complaints that Miss
Ewing misappropriated money
belonging to others and on
grounds Of general incompe-
tence."
Involves $50.
Detective Sergt. Benjamin D.
Clark Of the check and fraud
squad, said a warrant alleged
the woman obtained $50 from
Grazelle Donaldson, colored. of
the first block Patterson street
NE. The money had been given
for rental of an apartment in
the first block Rhode Island ave-
nue NV, Sergt. Clark said.
Sergt. Clark said he was at
tempting to serve the warrant
when he noticed pink car
parked in the first block of
Rhode Island avenue NV,
where Mrs. Donaldson declared
the Ewing woman might be
found.
Asks About Car.
He inquired about the car
and was led to its owner, hav-
ing been told earlier she had
such an automobile.
Mrs. Donaldson told Sergt.
Clark she went to the apart
ment for which she paid rent
and found it already occupied.
She said she returned to the
rental agent and was trans
ferred to a unit a few doors
down the same block. This also,
she asserted, had been rented
to some one else.
She then went to the Apolice.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Senator's Urge Curb
On Red Propaganda,
Underground Press
BY the As.oeissed Pres.


Senate probers have called for
tighter security laws to plug
loopholes they say permit Com
munists to food America with
propaganda in peacetime and set
up underground presses for use
in war.
One step they urged is de-
signed to force Reds to disclose
printing equipment they alleg-
edly have stored away for use in
case the Communist Party is out
lawed or q war with Russia
breaks out.
Another would require diplo-
matte and consular officers put
ting out political propaganda in
this country to register under
the Foreign Agents Registration
Act-thus labelling any propa-
ganda they dispense.
Secret Testimony Published.
The proposals were advanced
by the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee yesterday in max
ing public 1886 pages of secret
testimony taken in a probe of
Communist underground print
ing facilities and illegal propa-
ganda.
Chairman Jenner said the
closed hearings clearly showed
that loopholes in our security
laws allow the Communist con-
spirators to flood the United
States in peacetime with tons of
propaganda and to prepare
secret printing plants for con-
tinuing their propaganda activi-
ties in case of war"
Ex-Communists and former
Government undercover agents
in the Communist Party testified
at the hearings. They said the
Reds have set up secret printing
plants and have hidden other
printing and Photographic
equipment for propaganda work
in case the party is outlawed.
Printing Equipment Purchased.
Senator Welker, Republican. OF
Idaho, who headed a three
member subcommittee to con-
duct the investigation, said in
an accompanying statement:
1--WE learned that the Commu-
nists have spent thousands OF
dollars in buying printing equip
ment ranging all the way from
linotypes and cylinder presses,
Offset presses and Photographic
equipment, to mimeograph ma
chimes and other types of dupli-
eating devices which have been
hidden away for future needs"
Senator Welker said that
"huge quantity Of paper and
other supplies also we're pur-
chased and hid away"
He added:
"One Of these printing outfits
was set up in the back room of a
bookstore in Chapel Hill, N. c.,
! directly across the street from
the campus of the University of
North Carolina; another in a
country newspaper plant near
Birmingham. Ala; another in an
industrial plant in New York
| State.
Secret Plant Revealed.
I'VE were told that arrange
ments have been made to con-
tinue publication of the Daily
Peoples World, West Coast coun-
terpart Of the Daily Worker, in
a secret plant If the need arises. ~
Senator Welker said the SUBJ
committee developed strong evil
dence" that the financing of Sc
cret Communist printing equip
ment was supplied, almost
wholly, from Moscow and
through the diplomatic agencies
of the Soviet satellites"
The investigators released tes-
timony that vast amounts of
Communist political propaganda
are imported into this country
Evening star., 1953-09-21
$4,000 Gems Reported
Stolen From Hotel Safe
BY the Associatsd Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-
More than $4,000 in gems be-
longing to an Israeli jewel mer-
chant were reported stolen from
the safe of the Hotel Stewart
last night.
Police said they were called
after the hotel manager, Charles
Knapp, and the cashier could
not find the diamonds belong
ing to Mark Shein, president of
Tel Aviv Diamonds, Ltd.
Police said they are checking
the backgrounds of 10 hotel en-
ployes who have access to the
safe. Officer Jack O'Connor said
the vault showed no signs of a
forced entry. Other valuables
in the safe were untouched.
Mr.. Shein, 40, has been max
ing annual trips to the United
States for 10 years to sell his
Jewels to wholesalers.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

through the mail from behind
the Iron Curtain.
Such material, if sent to regis
tered foreign agents. can be i'm
ported without any legal limit;
otherwise. it is subject to confis-
cation. Customs and postal off,
cials. however. said they did not
have the manpower to inspect
it all.
Activity Reported Here.
Included in the material re-
leased yesterday was testimony
Of former FBI undercover
agent, Mrs. Mary Stalcup Mark
ward, regarding the situation in
Washington. In previously pub
lished statements. Mrs. Mark
ward identified the Superior
Print Shop, GOT Massachusetts,
avenue NV, as a source of
Communist literature.
Mrs. Markward said Jacob s.
Hyams. manager of the shop, is
a member of the local Com
munist Party. Mr.. Hyams in
voked the Fifth Amendment
when asked about this statement.
He did testify, however. that the
Soviet and Hungarian Embassies,
as well as the Communist Party,
have had material printed In his
shop.
Two former newspapermen,
Nathan Einhorn and John
Stuart, testified they are reg
istered as foreign agents in con-
nection with their public rela-
tions work for the Polish En-
bassy here. Neither would say
whether he had ever been a
Communist, but both denied en-
gaging in political activities"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-25
SLIM LIKE A RABBIT

STORRS, Conn. ,R-Here's some advice for people who need to watch their weight: eat rabbit.
 The advice comes from Owen Trask, assistant agricultural ex- tension poultryman at the Univer- sity of Connecticut, who says:
 Rabbit meat is high in protein and low in fat. It's economical, too, since nearly 85 percent of the dressed weight can be eaten" Furthermore, says Trask, rabbit is a lot like chicken in appearance and taste.