davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

bers have continuously strived TO promote the
use of better quality breeding cotte. The
members Of this Association we're among the
first TO hire q fuI-time stote fieidmon; they
originated the first Hereford Congress, now
O notionol program devoted to breeder edu-
cotton; they we're among the first to hold
stote-sponsored livestock tours to CONNER
ciol ranches and registered herds.
Today they ore helping to formulate pIons
for several special feeder Golf soIes to help
establish better marketing outlets for COM
nercioI cottie; they have discussed plons for
q Comedian goodwill tour in Alberto this
summer, and again this year they are spon-
soring the stote "Stsow Window" sole of reg
stered Herefords ot the Montana Winter
Fair at Bozen1on this month.
And to our knowledge this is the first
time that stote Association hos ever joined
hands with major fornn-ronch publication
TO bring you the story of greet breed of
livestock :. and to prove again thot Here
fords, now and tomorrow too ;. ore truly,
1.-THE Beef Breed Supreme"
e. FL. BodIey, President
Montana Hereford association.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

THE American Bison carved for himself a
! greet niche in the Western Plains states.
He was an institution unto himself He fit the
time and the place. He had the stamina, the
strength, the capacity and the heort
But times changed; the buffalo could not.
In his place came the great Whte-foced cot
tie which proved themselves adapted to the
new scheme of things. For the Hereford.
while weighing no more, had his pounds in
the right PIoce, had the ability to stond rough
winters and high attitudes, TO convert green
gross into red meat and the disposition to
take on high finish under feedIot conditions.
Herefords have also the obiIity to meet,
and to 90 along with, the challenge of the
The challenge of producing more meat in
less time. on less feed.
The challenge of producing polotobIe.
nutritious, heolthful food product in ever
increasing quontity.
The challenge of passing on these acquired
characteristics, through their blood, TO the
generations to come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
DaytOna Beach, Florida
"Wor1d'S Most Famous Beach"

Jew, in 'Shloime Naggid." And
he himself with his Messianic
yearningS appears in many of his
stories which have this theme.
His wife has been a great influ-
ence in his life and his literary
work. She first acquainted him
with the broad stream of Euro,
pean literature and guided him.
Now in his seventies. Asch is a
heavy set man. with a strong.
lined face. which generally looks
sad. but lights up with a warm
smile. He puts his arms around a
friend with an affectionate famil-
iaritY. His bushY moustache and,
unrulY hair give him something
of the appearance Of a kind. shay
gY dog. His voice has grown hus-
ky and growing. as if in keeping
with his character.
It is interesting to compare
him with the picture Israel Cohen
painted of him on his first visit
to London in 1906, when he was
not quite 26. Il expected to find
a wild-eyed youth. But my ex-
pectations were belied, for
greeted gently spoken, courtly
hammered young man, tall, slim,
clean-shaven, with dreamy eyes
and a high, intellectual forehead,
surmounted by black tousled
locks, and the smile of perennial
youth. He spoke with a flow of
enthusiasm and the gesture char
acteristic of the Russo-Jewish
temperament"
That flow of enthusiasm and
the characteristic gesture he still
has. But there is an underlying
sadness in Asch. He nourns the
millions of Polish Jews. his Jews,
who were murdered by Hitler. He
cannot forget them. And Asch.
who was an early Zionist. and
visited Palestine for the first
time in 1908. and wrote "Eretz
Israel and the Jewish Hope" and
many Palestine stories and Bibli-
cal tales. and in 1898 his Palestine
novel, THE Song Of the Valley.
CONTINUED on Page 92)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
SHOL- EN- ASC ~

hailed Asch as the coming Yid-
dish writer: HE has his own way
Of describing people and nature.
and none of his young colleagues
can compare with him."
Asch has never forgotten his
debt to Peretz, who had immedi-
ately recognized his genius. In
1915, when Peretz died, Asch
wrote a glowing tribute to him
as his teacher and rabbi. He re-
called that Peretz had given him
a set of his works and had writ
ten in it:
II hear in the egg-shell a bird
breaking through. What will
emerge? An eagle or a crow?"
An eagle or a crow I say to
myself every time I write any,
thing" Asch added. Asch is full
of warmth and human kindness.
He is the romantic, the lover in
Yiddish literature. Baal Mach
shoves called him ''the heart of
the Jewish mother" "He sees
Jewish life with the eyes of the
Jewish mother" He inherited
that from his own mother, a great
character, "a poetic, dreamy soul
with a good heart" who till
shortly before the German in
vasion was still living in Kutno,
where he was born. He has paint
ed his father, a good Orthodox
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

NSSAAA4ASeASSA
York Yiddish Freie AT b ct r
Shtimme wrote on Asch's 10th
birthday: '"This controversy about
Christianity overlooks the whole
Asch, the great place he has held
in Yiddish literature for the last
80 and 40 years. If we cut out
Asch from Jewish literary a
chievements during the last SO
years, it would leave a grotesque
caricature."
After Peretz. Shalom Aleichem.
and Mendele. the fathers Of mod
.ern iYiddish literature. Asch
comes first among the rest. with
only Schneour and Bergelson as
his peers. In 1902. over so years
ago. the great Yiddish literary
critic. Baal Machshoves. already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
|GW Law Dean Sees
Generation Neededin
School Inieuration
BY ne A.seela.ed Press

DURHAM. NC. June II. -
There can be no permanent
forestaIling" Of non-segregation
in public schools. the dean Of
the George Washington law
school declared here yesterday.
DR.. John T. Fey, speaking at
Duke University's regional con-
ference on school law, said.
plans used during the transit
ton which conflict with the
decided cases illegal precedents)
can only be regarded as tenn
porary expedients."
1.-THE findings are clear-only
the methods and timing present
uncertainty, he added.
Generation Held Required.
However, the final solution
seven with complete coopera-
ton" and with any amount OF
litigation ;. will require a gene
ration for final settlement. he
asserted.
There are financial and prac-
tical questions Of what to dc
with two sets of schools and
teachers, he said. There are
social and psychological prob
lens of adjustment Of the pat
tern Of a Southern society. And
of course, there are legal ques-
lions of formulating DEGREES in
the lower courts in these cases
that would alter State laws.
Reviewing the major proposals
aimed at avoiding the Supreme
Court decision through some sort
of private school plan, DR.. Fey
said that all of them present 9
possibility of the existence Of
State action.
Calls State Control Vital.
If the principle Of State &C.
ton can be shown, 1t Is likely
that the courts may demand
compliance with the supreme
court action, he suggested.
Expressing the belief that thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Does the Work of Cleaning Agemtsl
New Miracle Fluid Cleans
Rugs, Upholstery, Floors,
Walls, Woodwork Windows
Even Deicoe Observation-Disclosures AS CeonsRemoves StoIns
illuminated Scuhbna- Your HondsCuts Housewok 500

fear Of harming precious
fabrics. If you spill some.
don't worry. Plunge your
hands into it without fear
of their becoming red and
rough. Formula "B" Is the
gentIeSt, kim d e st cleaning
agent you've ever used.
Available at Safeway, Giant,
Food Fair, Sheridan Food
Barn, Community Market,
ShirlingtOn Food Stores, Ma
gruders and other food stores
around town, also ut Wood
ward & L0thrOp, Kann's
Hecht's and Lansburgh'S and
leading hardware stores. You
can now cross the other
cleaning agents off your
shopping list and simply get
a bottle of Formula "B" In
stead. You'll never again go
OdCk W U11C dA4CA4 A0VVSA' ago. SAA
inefficient products that
have cluttered your kitchen
shelves for years. Here's real
freedom from heavy house
work at last.
Your Money Refunded If Not
Satisfied. If you don't agree
that Formula "B" is the most
effective clea ming agent
you've ever used in your
home, send the unuSued por-
ton back and your money
will be refunded in It's en-
tirety. Only csc a quart.
Mcciellon6s Formula "B" Is the
some product used BY many pro-
fessionOI cleaners. hotels end In
stitvtions to cut IGboS costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
MetoI, Pottery Lomps
6.25 TO $500

vere 1925 to 1850
Just 10 Of these oRe-of-e-kind Temps
wrought metal, leetheT and pottery.
WGL-Lomps, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

new freshness and glow.
Works beautifully on uphol-
stored foam rubber chair
cushions.
Contains Miracle SOftening
Agent. There is nothing
harsh in Formula B." 1t is
as gentle to your hands as a
hand lotion. Sponge it on
dirty woodwork and see 1t
come sparkling clean-run
your hand over it; it feels
smooth, like new. No grit, no
sickness. And feel your
hands. Yes, Formula "B"
contains a new ingredient
which eaveS everything
fresh and clean and actually
softens your hands as you
use it.
Ideal As a Dry Cleaner. Try
it on your prettiest frock,
latter testing for color-faSt-
ness)-watch Formula B"
remove spots, stains, perspir-
alton rings-deodorizing as
it cleans. See how the colors
glow, and no telltale ring re-
mains. You needn't rub and
scrub and damage the fabric.
Saves You Money Two Ways.
Once you put a bottle OF
Formula "B" on your shelf
you need buy no other clean
ing compound or fluid; you
cut down on dry cleaning
bills, you clean your own
carpets and upholstery. A
bottle of Formula "B" goes a
long way.
Safe For All Fabrics and
Surfaces, NOn-InfIammable.
Use 1t anywhere without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

All over the country Me- lel-
lands Formula ''B" is revOlu-
tionizing housewOrk the way
detergents revolutionized
Washday. Formula "B" is
long overdue. For years
you've been forced to go out
and buy 8 to 10 different
types Of cleaners liquid
for mirrors and windows, q
suds for upholstery, a cel!u-
lose for rugs, an abrasive for
floors and tile, a powder for
= woodwork and walls, a
chrome cleaner, a spot re-
mover for home dry cleaning
and so forth.
NOw-ThrOw Them All Out.
One Bottle of Formula "B"
viii Do All This Work. Ac-
cording to the women now
using It Formula "B" cuts
scrubbing time and effort in
half! It's new miracle in
gradients cut through grease,
Stains, SCOT and gunk. Just
sponge it on, and except in
case of windows and mirrors,
YOU don't even have to wipe
it off. Formula 'B" leaves no
sticky residue or grit. Yop
needn't mix or dilute it,
either-Formula "B" goes di-
rect from bottle to sponge or
cloth.
, Prevent Staining With For
mula "B." Spilled food and
drinks wipe right off with
Formula "B"-no need to
scrub and rinse and rub dry
when Junior spills his grape
Juice on your best carpet.
Even removes grass stains.
Ideal for restoring plastic
covered chairs to look like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

us Spring Straw Hats
Many styles and eoIOrs; z.zs. 500.
1000.
were SOS to 5000
WGL-MiIlinery. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Generous Savings for Junior Miss


I35 dresses surohs
ones' snSs' vi" V ~ $500 to 1925
IS Junior fitted and sroioht box
STYLES Red light blue
beige ooy Sn WIN eo ore wool oobones Sho-
coSuoI sy.es 'eu 80 ' - to 1895
49,. co.+on h,oodcob dirtv $50
pioue styles ondc to l5- up to%s9
and WOOL
coloY. to l5- 4S0 O"'"
WGL-Junior Miss 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

problem will be settled ''by our
democratic processes. Dean Fey
declared that State control Of
public education is vital. ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Points for Porents >, Ed,'hs TAsno. ws''se.
small needs mothers sustaining presence
aphen apolo0isina for her mtsdeed

Mother-Mrs. Jones, Alice
wants to give you the flowers
she picked in your yard. She and
I are both very sorry she did it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

surrender this control by mac
ton would be to impair the
existing balance between Federal
and State power, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Women's Better Dresses
Greatly Reduced Prices
Large veriety Of better dresses, including
costume suits. Silk boIero dresses, Eoyon
prints and 2-pieee royon faiIIe suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
50 fodder Dresses, 1879

Choose from cotton broodeIoth and sheeFs
in posteIs and prints. sizes ], and 5.
Were NOW
IS fodder girl spring coat
sets in soft Botony WOOL
ems, posteIs and checked 1926 to
worsteds; sizes !. z, 3, A. 22.95 1873
IS Infant girl coat sets
in checked worsteds; wool
ond Docron labeled for
fobric content) and oil 1925 to
wool. Sizes |, 2.------ 1926 lZ.95
10 BiItini bothins suits.
mode in France for tiny
beech combers. Gross skirt
encircles waist; sizes | T. 5.95 S.99
10 Dresses, in oreondy NY
lon and broodcloth. white
with with shocking, sizes i :, $3.50
3. 7,ee 800
80 dresses, in red and white
condy striped nylon plisse
with bouffont skirt and
puffed sleeves, sizes !, z, 5. o.99 s.SS
6 White MiIon straw hats,
trimmed with velvet bonds
and streomers; sizes -
and 20 toddlers- 7.So Ivy
WGL-Infonts, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Special Sovings
on Cosmetics

on Cosmetics
Were Now
IA Liquid Shompoo. To-
ounce bottles Csc soc
IA Liquid Hand Lotion,
l6-ounce bottles-------- LIS 65e
100 Bottles Hair Tonic SIC 55e
Add 1929 Federal tax where applicable.
WGL-Cosmetics, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Noteworthy Servings
Art NeedIework

$50 one-ounee bells NY
lon yarn, white only.----
8 Model cotton quilts, crib
size, cross stitch and OPP
plique. -------------->
IL Stomped linen guest
towels, assorted designs. :
I6 JolIes velvet bag and
belt kits, assorted colors.
7 NeedIepoint samplers,
design finished in oros
point, frames included. -
z Model c cotton quilts,
double size, one in cross
stitch design, other in op-
plique. -------------
81 one-ounce bells fin
serins yarn, wool. assorted
coIors. --------------
"a Skeins assorted dress
yorns, wool one-ouncs
skeins, odd dye lots.
8 Stemped cotton crib
quilts, applique designs,
4O"x60". -----------
WGL-Art Needlework, Stl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Big Reductions in
The Boys Store

WerS N0W
IS Sports Shirts. royon COB
ordne. long sleeve style,
two flap pockets. Solid
coIors; sizes s to IT, z.9S l.SS
IS Summer Neekties, wosh-
able Docron. Light toned
stripes. student shoPs and
length --------------- I.0O dSs
IS Stretch Socks, nyIon.
solid colors with clock de-
sign. Medium and Jorge
sizes I.OO SSe
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Big Servings on
Slips for Summer

were NOW
- Slips in oeetote and ray
on crepe, loce trimmed top,
self ruffle hem with loce
edge trim. Pink or white;
sizes IA. Is and 8 - 5.l9 z.s5
10 Slips in nyIon sotin. lace
trimmed top and hem. bias
cut skirt White and black;
sizes l8-20----- 4.79 S.45
l6 Slips in nyIon tricot, Ioce
ond D co I ing trimmed.
Black; size 32--------- 7.9o 1888
W6L-Costume Slips. Bird Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Washington
Arlington

1uow Is the time to visit our Trim-o-Tree
shop, while selections are complete. See
the heopine counters filled with fascinating
and unusuoI decorations, both domestic and
imported A beautiful foirylond Of Christ
mas trimmings to give your horne festive
oir
, 1954-08-03

The employment of children under the age of sixteen
wears IN any occupation injurious to health or morals or haz-
ardous to life or limb is prohibited.
Nothing contained in this Act shall be construed to limit
the power of the legislature herein provided to enact laws
for the protection of life, the public health, or the public
safety.
, 1954-08-03
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

Sec. 5. () The legislative power and authority OF the
Virgin Islands shall be vested in a legislature, consisting OF
one house, to be designated the Legislature OF the Virgin
Islands" herein referred to as the legislature.
h) The legislature shall be composed of eleven mem
Ibers to be known as senator's. The Virgin Islands shall be
divided into three legislative districts, as follows: The District
tof Saint Thomas, comprising Saint Thomas, Hassel, Water,
Savanna, Inner Brass, Outer Brass, Hans Lolik, Little Hans
lLollik, Great Saint James, Little Saint James, and Capella
Islands, Thatch Cay and adjacent islets and Gays; the Dis
trict Of st. Croix, comprising Saint Croix and Buck ISLANDS
and adjacent islets and Gays; and the District Of Saint John,
comprising Saint John and Flanagan Islands, Grass, Mlngo,
ILovango, and Congo Gays and adjacent islets and Gays. Two
senators shall be elected by the qualified electors OF the DIS
Itrict of Saint Thomas, two senators shall be elected by me
qualified electors Of the District Of Saint Croix; and one sena-
tor shall be elected by the qualified electors OF the District q
Saint John. The other six senators shall be senators at large
and shall be elected by the qualified electors OF the Virgin
Islands from the Virgin Islands as a whole: Provided, mat
in the election of senator's at large, each elector shall be en-
titled to vote for two candidates, and the candidates recelv-
ing the largest number of votes shall be declared elected UP
to the number to be elected at that election. The order OF
names upon the ballot for each office shall be determined by
lot among the candidates: Provided, That the Government
Secretary or his designee is authorized to draw for a candl-
date who does not appear in person, or by authorized repre-
sentative, at the drawing Of lots.
, 1954-08-03
continued tomorrow

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
In the matter of the Estate of Probate NO. Q 1904
CLIFFORD ADAMS. deceased Summary Administration
NO
All persons interested please take notice that the heirs
of Clifford Adams, deceased, to wit: Constant1a Adams ana
Maude Adams, have filed their petition praying that the
Estate be administrated in a summary manner. Any oblec-
lions against such administration and any claims against the
Estate should be filed with the undersigned.
WILLIAM F. MOORE1EAD
Attorney for the Heirs
Dated: July 16. 1854
, 1954-08-03
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1854
Revised organlc Act Of the Virgin Islonds

Revised OTqQnlC Act OF the virgin lSldnOS
All persons shall be ba1labIe BY sufficient suretesi in the
case Of criminal ffenses, except for f~irst-degree murder or
any capital offense when the proof is evident or the presunp-
ton great.
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines
imposed, nor cruel and unjust punishment inflicted
No law impairing the obligation of contracts shall be en-
acted.
No person shall be imprisoned or shall suffer forcedlabor
for debt.
All persons shall have the privilege Of the writ Of habeas
corpus and the same shall not be suspended except as herein
expressly provided.
No ex post facto law or bill Of attainder shall be enacted.
Private property shall not be taken for public use ex-
cept upon payment of just compensation ascertained in the
manner provided by law.
The right to be secure against unreasonable searches and
seizures shall not be violated.
No warrant for arrest or search shall issue, but upon
probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and parti-
cularly describing the place to be searched and the persons
or things to seized.
Slavery shall not exist in the Virgin Islands.
Involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime
whereof the party shall have been duly convicted by a court
of law.
No law shall be passed ~abridging the freedom Of speech
or Of the press or the right of the people peaceably to assem-
by and petition the government for the redress OF grievances
No law shall be made respecting an establishment of reli-
gion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.
No person who advocates, or who aids or belongs to any
party. organization, or association which advocates, the over
throw by force or violence Of the government Of the Virgin
Islands or Of the United States shall be qualified to hold any
office Of trust or profit under the government Of the Virgin
Islands.
No money shall be paid out Of the Virgin Islands treasury
except in accordance with an Act of Congress or money bill
of the legislature and on warrant drawn blythe proper officer.
, 1954-08-03
FRANCHISE

Virgin Islands who are citizens of the United States, twenty
one years of age or over. Additional qualifications may be
prescribed by the legislature: Provided, however, That no
property, language or income qualification shall ever be I'M
posed upon or required Of any voter, nor shall any discrimi-
nation in qualification be made or based upon difference in
race, color, sex or religious belief.
, 1954-08-03

Dated; July 16, 1854
, 1954-08-03

No money shall be paid out of the Virgin Islands treasury
except in accordance with an Act of Congress or money bill
Of the legislature and on warrant drawn blythe proper officer.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
By cospor Names
R.lisiou. New. Editor Of III. s,ar

Candidates for the Organized
Bible Class Associations annual
award to the person who has
served his or her class unselfishly
and outstandingly during 1854
are now being submitted to the
award committee.
This Is one Of the finest honors
to be won in local church circles,
1t stresses services to the class
that too frequently go unnoticed,
and points up the willingness of
so many to give freely of their
time and effort for the welfare
of a group.
The award is different in that
class teachers are not eligible.
Their fine service is recognized
In other ways.
Members of the award COM
mittee hope that members of the
more than 200 classes will SUBJ
NIT a large number of candidates
for the honor. The award will
be announced at the associations
annual banquet in February.
To Give Famed Sermon.
The Rev. Henry B. Wooding,
minister Of lexington Presby-
terian Church, will give his IA
nous sermon, "The Potter and
the Clay" for the 47th consecu-
tive year at the service tomor-
row.
Mr.. Wooding wrote the SER
mon while a student in the the.
illogical seminary in Chicago. It's
initial presentation was so en-
Enthusiastically received that he
gave it the following year. In
succeeding years requests to re-
peat the sermon came to him,
and with the course Of time it
became tradition for the minis
ter to deliver the talk once a
year.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

< .ae < 1
| OF Man as God" at the $3.50 and
II am. services.
Arlington Methodist-The Rev
Harry w. Backhus III on 1--WE
Believe In the Kingdom Of God
at the $3.50 and II am. services,
Fairfax Methodist The Rev,
j. Arthur Young will speak at
the 8 and l1:15 am. services.
Springfield Methodist IT h &
Rev. G. w. Harrison on Name
Him Jesus"
Corkran Memorial Methodist
The Rev. James Matheson on
IAN Expectant Faith"
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on Joseph,
Christian Forerunner."
Metropolitan A.M.E. - The
Rev. G. Dewey Robinson on
Thanksgiving to God"
N0rthminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. william H. Kepler on
When a Man Meets God"
Sherwood Presbyterian - The
Rev. Carl G. Howie on Going
Home at the $3.50 and II am.
services.
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House-The Rev. Kenneth G.
Phifer on "The Eyes Of the
Heart"
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
The Rev. Jack H. Boelens on
,"The Thankful Witness"
GuntOn-Temple M e m oriaI
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric L.
Cowall on THE Mystery Of a
Word"
Hermon Presbyterian - The