davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
NATIVITY III A BOX

carvings Of the Holy Family
is the center of the Christmas
celebration in Italian homes.
Since the Middle Ages, Venice
has been famous for its color
full and elaborate ceremonies
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Joins
In Observinq
Booth Year

TEL AVN, (JTA) - President
Eisenhower has called on the
people of Israel to join the Ameri-
can people in defending the free
domS and values held jointly
by both peoples against all forces
which contemplate the destruction
of these values.
The call was contained in a
message from the President to
a celebration at ZOA House here,
marking the opening of the Ameri-
can Jewish Tercentenary. The
message, read by Francis Rus
sell, American Charge d'Affaires,
declared:
my confident hope is that the
celebration, Stressing as it does
the theme of mans opportunities
and responsibilities under freedom,
will re-emphasize those historic
values to which both our coun-
tries are dedicated: Our RESPONSE
bility as members of the COM
munity of free nations, to defend
these values against all who
would destroy them; our opportun-
ity in this turbulent world to build
upon them anew as a foundation
for peace throughout the world. I"
u. S. Jews Lauded
Several thousand persons gath
cred at the celebration also heard
message from President Ben
Xvi of Israel declare that Ameri-
can Jewry can be proud of its
"great past and brilliant achieve
ments." Noting that Israel still
faces difficulties, the President said
that American Jewry's assistance
in the absorption of new immi-
grants in Israel is the greatest
historic task remaining for Ameri-
can Jewry."
Earlier in the evening, on a
nationwide radio hook-up, Ben Xvi
traced the history of American
Jewry from the handful of fugi-
tives from the Inquisition, who
reached New Amsterdam on the
shores of a new world on which
they laid the foundations of what
is to-day the greatest Jewish
community in the world"
President Ben Xvi stressed that
''the Jews of the United States
have not only done much for them
selves and for the great and for
tunate state in which they live
and fulfil their civic duties, but
they have played part in striving
to save the Jews of Europe at a
time of persecution and destruc-
tion."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Maoic in The Dead Sea and The Negev
MIRACLES WITH CHEMISTRY MAY
HOLD KEY TO FUTURE OF ISRAEL

THE DEVELOPMENT OF the
Fertilizers and Chemicals Ltd.
plant in Israel, it has been said, has
revolutionized the chemical indus
try of the Near East. 1t will have
important effects not only in Israel
but in the whole Middle and Far
East as they awake from their
centuries of StagnatiOn.
American Jews have had an i'm
portant share in the building OF
this great enterprise. The huge
plant on the Kishon has been
largely financed by Israel bonds,
It was from the beginning, in fact,
one of the "pets" of Israel bonds.
Now the investment is beginning
to pay off, saving money for Is
rael and even bringing in needed
dollars from foreign countries.
THE DEAD SEA deposits and the
phosphates of the Negev are the
twin great chemical reservoirs OF
Israel. The chief product of the
Dead Sea is potassium chloride
extensively used in the manufac-
ture of mixed fertilizers. These dc
not compete with the nitrate and
superphosphates of the Negev but
rather complement them. Potas-
sium chloride has number OF in
dustrial uses also, including the
manufacture of explosives Also ex-
tracted are magnesium chloride
ethvline and bromine used in
bleaching, dyeing and photography
Israel is cropping - searching -
reaching out in many directions
to find that which she is best
fitted to do. Chances are the final
result will show her capable OF
many things. But it does seem that
it will be in the field of chemistry
in which she will display he1
genius at best.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
,e Dead Sea and The Negev

preston from many things. There
is, for example, the huge plant OF
Fertilizers and Chemicals Ltd. on
the shores of the Kishon River
IsraePs largest industrial enter
prise with the largest sulphuric
acid plant outside of the United
States and Soviet Russia. The plant
of Chemicals and Fertilizers
stretches over a tract of 80 acres.
Not for nothing was it that
Israeps first president was a re-
nowned chemist and that Israel
was born in the age of chemistry
and physics. Most of its import
ant resources sands OF the
Negev and the deposits of the
Dead Sea-would have little value
if it were not that this is the age
of chemistry.
Israel was once a land of mir
acles. Today the chemist is the
miracle maker.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

A new passenger and cargo quay
at the port of Haifa is nearing
completion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Temple Aide Returns

Mrs. Bess Feldstein has re-
turned to her former position as
office secretary of Temple Beth
Israel. She held the post for more
than six years before leaving
to accept commercial employ
ment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
APPEALS AGAINST BIGOTRY IN
CAMPAIGN GET ENDORSEMENT

WASHINGTON (JTA-Democraic National Committee chairman
Mitchell Republican chairman Leonard W. Hall nave
religious leaders OF the
faiths avoidance religious racal
bgoty in the forthcoming congressional election campaign
Mitchell called the fair election practices declaration important
contribution to American democracy He said the basic issues IN
this important congressional campaign must be mace
clear to the American people Any attempt to cloud
through religious bigoy
denounced responsible leaders both political parties and by
candidates the American
office"
letter addressed of the 1854 "far cleo
that
elections
be rei
gious bgotry
Republican throughout
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
By David Lebanon

(Seven Arts Feature Syndicate)
ONCE THE LAND of milk ana
honey, is Israel becoming the land
of Chemistry?
It is not difficult to get that I'M
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Listerine tooth paste helps stop the
major cause of tooth decay, so If you
haven't tried 1t. now is the time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Mitchell Boosts DemOs' Chances. Blasts Nixon

DETROIT, R-Democratic Ma tional Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell said in a speech Monday night the Republicans are con- ducting a campaign of despera- tion."
 Mitchell, in Michigan to bolster the chances of Democratic candi- dates, accused President Eisen- hover of dictating leadership whenever the going gets tough"
 Mitchell said ''it is certainly unworthy of the President to threaten the American people with cold war if they elect a Congress of their own choosing instead of his."
 Earlier, he predicted his party has good chance for the biggest Democratic sweep since 1936."
 Mitchell said the COP has Nc Carthyism Gin a new edition," with Vice President Nixon as "chief author and spokesman"
 Nixon, in Pocatello, Idaho, said Monday night Democratic vic tory would give a tremendous boost to the left wing elements within the party"
 Earlier, he told Phoenix, Ari- zona, rally that "the only sure way to keep security risks out of the government" is to elect an- other COP Congress.
 Nixon said the great major ity" of the 6,926 persons fired as security risks in the last 22 months were holdovers from the Truman Administration.
 In Washington, the COP Ma tional Committee said a study in- dicated the party has "achieved 85.8 percent performances" on platform pledges made in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
COP ASKED FOR TT

Among the ridiculous aspects of the rapidly closing political campaign is the Democratic elation over the reversa in Alaskas election of October l2 In 1852 Aaskans elected twenty Republicans and four Democrats to the territorial House. and this year did the exact reverse.
 The popular Congressional Delegate, E. L. (Bob) Bartlett returns to Washington for the sixth time to represent the territory by margin of two-and-a-haf to one Alaska has almost always indicated the way the nation will vote in November" he declared 'Ths makes it thoroughly sure, he said, 'the Democrats will organize the national House of Representatives by some 30 seats.'
 But Republican National Chairman Leonard w. Hall says The issues in that campaign had nothing to do with our congressional campaign. For once, we agree with Mr. Ha After two years of Administration obstruction of the statehood bill after the suggestion that Alaska be split in half and statehood be given to the undeveloped eastern portion and after President Eisenhower's pointed omission of Alaska in speaking of statehood for Hawaii in his nationwide speech of October 9th the wonder that single Republican vote cast!
 The rest of the nation cant be that put out with the Republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
l38 Tons of Tin
 From End Division Received in Seattle

SEATTLE, LR-The second ship ment of Alaska tin this year was unloaded Monday from the freighter Square Knot.
 The Alaska Steamship Go. yes sel brought 138 tons of tin, val ued at $15O,000, from the United States Tin Corps Lost River mine 90 miles northwest of Nome. The cargo will go from here by rail to a tin refinery in Texas City, Tex.
 With 183 tons sent out last Aug ust, US. Tin has shipped 321 tons from the mine this year.
 The company, which was under congressional investigation earlier this year for its federal loans, estimates value of this years out put at $35O,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
LET'S BRING BACK THE GOLD

The theme of this years Alaska Visitors Assn. campaign is Let's Bring the Gold Back to Alaska"
 According to statistics tourists spent $9000,000 in Alaska in 1853 and than that in 1854 In order to keep Alaska interesting to the everncreasng num- bers of vacationsts it is important that sufficient advertising be placed in national magazines
 Tourism is now Alaska's third largest basic indus try, being exceeded only by fisheries and mining.
 This is good business from which everyone profits It is planned to make this not only summer industry but year-round business people encouraged to see Alaska in the wintertme
 Nome has been leader in this activity, organizing the Nome Visitors Assn. before the AVA functioned Nome is highspot the itinerary of the tourist who always remembers it with high praise a place of interest.
 Let us keep it that way by doing our share in the financial part of the program by supporting it when approached in the near future.
 The trouble with overwork is that it gets you into such routine that you can't enjoy what you have earned after you get it.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Policeman Won't Collect Horse Bet That Paid Off 20 To

EVANSTON, RI, R-Anthony J. Morretti called Cranston resi- dent yesterday and placed $10 bet on a horse running at Suffolk Downs, Mass.
 The horse, Flying Tuck, won and paid $205.5O on Morretti's bet but Morretti won't collect. He's a police inspector and he placed the bet merely to gain evidence against the bookie.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Well-Attended Council Meeting Sees Action On Fire Prevention
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 Fred Cavota requested an ad- ditional street light near his store, which was granted.
 Lester Bronson called the at tention of the council to the de- plorable condition of the old ANS school which the city has acquired and which is now a hazard.
 Bronson also recommended the council make use of the 8-inch pipe now available for extending the main water lines at the stubs on the east and west ends of town.
 As a former councilman, he called attention to the fact that these were problems before the previous council, but with the rapid turnover in council mem bers, have been overlooked.
 Chief of Police Herb Jenks re- ported that Sally Carrighar and Mrs. M. Kennedy have contribut- ed sufficient tin to form wind break and cover for dogs held in the city's pound at the east end of town.
 Jenks also reported that the old Bob Kite barn, which was rat infested, has been cleaned up at the request of residents in that part of town.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
India Warns Against Disarmament Control More Powerful Than JUN.

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R- India's V.K. Krishna Menon Tues day warned against creating an international control organ for disarmament which would be more powerful than the JUN. it. self.
 Concluding the general debate in the LIN. Assembly's Political Committee on Disarmament, Men, on said that the control machinery must be set up within the JUN. charter. He said it would be inap- propriate to think of the control organ as if it were world govern ment.
 "It is not possible for the LIN. to create something more power ful than itself," Menon declared.
 He suggested each country could pass laws making particular armaments illegal as these arms are banned by a control organ. He said that would be one way of making control effective
 Before he spoke, Menon circu- lated a call for halt on weapons production until a worldwide dis armament pact can be reached.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
A COMMENDABLE POLICY

The Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission ended it's first meeting hear yesterday, setting up construction program for 1855 and l956
 The policy of this group-to rotate its place of meeting SO that the board better know and orient itself on the unique problems of each dvision-is most commendable.
 Other territorial boards should plan to do the same in order to serve all of Alaska to the best of their ability
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION

Boy Scouts and boys wishing to join Troop 666 will meet ali the Scout Hall Thursday evening at 7:00.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

A fayoritc star makes thcatr
news with this musical version
Of . classic. Here are exclusive
shots Of her home reheaEsals
CmnaER Is usually the sleepy season n the
- theate. but tins year there ) BIG neWs
about to hzeak: Mary Martin the one md
only Mary Martin viii make fer debut
week from Monday IS Peter Pan. And 70
make the story better, her l2-year-Old daugh-
! ter, Heller, win be On hand as the lovely
heroine. Wendy.
TheOpening VIII take place m San Francisco
and Los Angeles win SEE It fOm weeks latex.
Then. if Miss Martin i satisfied with her Own
performance land she's hard person 70
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
MARCH

HU. - Lodges Z4S and 534
in Bakalar Supper, Croatian
Home, 241 Maple Avenue,
Clarion, Pa, 600 PM. Social
guests will be members of
Croatian Fraternal Unions
Supreme and xecutive e
Boards. Delicious food, enter
tainment, refreshments.
Fl. - "Svi Sveti" Lodge 1
in 60th Anniversary Program,
Banquet and Dance. Program,
200 PM, at Javor Hall, 822
North Canal Street, North
Side Pittsburgh, Pa. Banquet,
600 PM, at Lodge 1 Hall,
1916 East Ohio Street, North
iSide Pittsburgh. Dancing at
Lodge 1 Hall to 'Plavi Mje-
sec" Tamburitzans.
27. "F a mily Circle"
Lodge $50 Card and Bunco
Party, CF'U Children's Home
School Auditorium, 1901 Pot
ter Road, Des PLANES, ILL.,,
500 PM. Valuable awards,
plenty of refreshments. Mem
bers, friends throughout Mid
West cordially invited.
APRIL
2. - Opening of three-day
cycle of activities attending
CFU's 18th Annual National
Basketball Tournament. All
games at Elks Gymnasium,
Farrell, Pa. Socials at Gro
attain Home, 412 Staunton st.
Other details appear regular
ly in Zajednicar.
3. - Opening of two-day
events attending CFU's 3rd
Annual Wisconsin State Bowl
ing Tournament. Bowling at
L u by's Recreation, 140O-
18th Street, Racine. For de-
tails pertaining to social a.
gendum, etc., follow your
Zajednicar.
%. pioneers" Lodge
! 663 Card Party, Croatian
Home, 6314 St. Clair Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, 700 PM.
Entertainment, refreshments.
Proceeds intended for Bowl
ers Tourney Fund to help de-
fray expenses Of sending
Lodge teams to CF'U's Goth
Annual National Tenpin Tour
nament at Detroit in May.
%. - Opening of two-day
events attending CFU's 9Th
Annual Canadian Five Pin
Bowling Tournament. Bowl
ing at Olympia st. Clair AL
leys, Toronto, Ont. Dance and
other social details appear
elsewhere in Official Organ.
"a. - "zumberaks" Lodge
$50 festivities honoring Will
son M. Latkovic, Nelson's
F a mily Style Restaurant,
1922 Addison Road, Cleve-
land, Ohio, 700 PM. Tickets
available from any officer or
member of Lodge. Early re-
servations suggested.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
Etna Juniors Girdinq
For April 10 Pinboree

Etna, Pa. - In an effort to
get the greatest response from
Etna's Nest 21 for the forth
coming c. F. U. Junior Duck
pin Bowling Tournament we take
this means of reaching our local
Juniors and their parents.
The tournament as you have
read in the Zajednicar, previ-
ously, is to be held Saturday
afternoon, April 10, 1854 at the
Pantone Bros. Alleys in near
by Sharpsburg. Since Etna
Lodge 4 and Nest 21 has as
sumed the role of the host for
1854, we naturally would at this
Junior Dux Tournament like to
make an appreciable showing
from our own girl and boy bowl
ers.
All parents of the older Jun
iors within our Nest Il and
especially of those youngsters
who already bowl should get in
touch, Immediately with the
Nest Manager, Mrs. Anna
Kretschmaier at either 8 Morgan
Street, Etna, or by calling
Sterling 1-4002.
Those of you who last year
had the opportunity to partici-
pate in a similar event held in
Turtle Creek-Wilmerding know
that having the youngsters par
ticipate both in the juniors
bowling and the social which
follows is we'll in line of get
ting and keeping them c. F. U.
minded.
Anna Kretschmaier, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
Lodges Invited To Bid
For IS Cage Tourney

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Something
anent the 1855 basketball tour
nament site. The suggestion of
possibly holding next years
event at the Children's Home in
Des PLANES, Illinois, could not
be realized.
The Children's Home Com
mittee at it's December 18th ses-
sion discussed the matter and
came to the conclusion that the
Home does not have the ac-
commodations to handle the
tournament goers atop the chill
dren quartered there. Secondly,
the city of Des PLANES does rot
have hotel facilities large enough
to handle an influx of people as
great as that accompanying a
basketball tournament.
Bids for hosting the 1855 Bas-
ketball Tournament are there
fore declared open now. Same
will be considered at the annual
meeting of the basketball tour
nament representatives to be
held in Farrell in conjunction
with the Forthcoming tourney.
Final approval rests with the
Supreme Board which thru the
Sports Educational Dept. has
taken over the administration of
the national tournaments.
In fact we want to hear from
Central Committees and Lodges
who would like to host our cage
Journeys not only for 1855 but
for several years in advance.
A bid to be official must bear
the lodge seal and the signature
of the lodge president and secre-
tary and sent to the c. F. U.
ports-Educational Department,
3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh
13, Pa, at once and prior to the
1854 basketball tourney repre-
sentatives meeting in Farrell,
Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
E V E N TS>

EDITORS NOTE: - Nothing
other than social events under the
direct auspices Of CFU Lodges and
Nests will be carried i'm this col
umn and then only II express re-
quest Is made for same. If space
permits, events may be listed two
months In advance Of date!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13

the Sunday morning service.
Mrs. John Hood. Sr, of Kinston,
NJ c.. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs A. H. Hobgood, and her fam
lily. Mrs. Hood arrived last Fri
day with. her daughter. Mrs. r.
w. Proctor. Jr., Mr.. Proctor and
their children. who were the over
night guests of the Hobgood's. en-
route from Kinston, N. c., to their
home in Detroit, Mich.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Amos and
small son spent Sunday in Char
lottesville with Mr.. Amos sister,
who recently moved there from
Richmond.
1 Mrs. Ruby Redd spent several
days recently in South Boston
with her sister Mrs. Tom Crowelf
and Mr. Crowell. !
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Maxey, of
Suffolk. were the overnight guests
last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.
p L. Barksdale. Rev. Maxey is a
former pastor of the Prince Ed
ward charge of NJ E. Churches.
Miss Loeta Halliburton of Ches-
ter Pa, is a house guest in the
Barksdale home Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Barksdale. Of Victoria, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert johnson and
daughter, Miss Emily Johnson.
of Farmville Mrs. Barksdale suf-
fered severely burned hand last
week while making peach pre-
serves
j. T. Layne continues to suf-
! fer from an acute attack of rheu-
matism and arthritis His chill
dren. James Layne and his family
and Mrs. Dorothy Layne Hurt and
her family have been helping him
the past two weeks in the store
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13

servation District is medium
through which all agencies. or
CARNATIONS and individuals can
work for a conservation of these
resources 1t affords every group
and every individual an opportun-
+ty and a medium through which
to make more effective their con-
tributlons in this most important
movement
Each Soil Conservation DISTRICT
has board of supervisors consist
ing Of five local people who love
the land. who appreciate TIC i'm
portance of conserving the soil
and water resources. and WHO are
wiling to give Of their time with
out financial reward that this
movement may go forward Under
the provisions of the Virginia Soil
Cons rvation Districts Law, two
OF the supervisors of each district
are appointed by the State Soil
Cons rvation Committee, an agen-
cy of State Government created
in the Districts Law. Three are
elected by the qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of
the district. tAll Incorporated
towns are excluded from the ter
ritory Of Virginia Districts,
Coincident with the General
Election on November 2, 1854 the
Piedmont Soil Conservation Dis
trict consisting of Prince Edward
PoWhatan. DinWiddie. Amelia and
NottoWay Counties will elect su-
pervisors for a three year term.
The term Office of these super
visors will begin January /. 1865.
The State Soil Conservation Com
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13

Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher Young
and sons, of Kentucky, are spend
ing their vacation with hts parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Young.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Ander-
son, OF Chapel Hill. S. c.. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L, Hollingsworth on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Garnett of
Washington, is spending tn e
month of August with her sister,
Mrs. w E. Scott.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Young enjoyed a reunion with
a picnic at Goodwin Lake on Sat
urday. Those present included Mr.
and Mrs Bruce Waddell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman ScruggS. of Cullen:
Mr. and Mrs Allen Young. of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer
Young, Of brakes Branch: Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Young. OF
Kentucky, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Morris of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thackston
Of Kenbridge, and Mrs. Claude
Otey, of Victoria visited Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13

The Womans Circle of Bethle-
hem Presbyterian church met In
the home of Mrs. Clyde Thack-
ston on Friday, Aug at $50.
Mrs. w. E. Scott taught the Bible
lesson from Acts entitled The
Jerusalem Council
Mss Patty Scott has accepted a
position in Baltimore. Md. after
spending the past two months
with her mother. Mrs w. E. Scott.
Misses HaZal Templeton and
Janette Metcalf attended the
Baptist G A. camp at Camp View
mont at Charlottesville from July
80 to August S.
Mr., and Mrs John Anderson
attended the HON coming services
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church on Sunday
Mrs B. T. Cary of Richmond.
pent last week with her son and
1aughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harwood Cary.
Miss Anne Hill Maloney has
been visiting her brother. Alfred,
at Hampton.