davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Use Extra Citrus
For Frozen Juice

Use extra tree-ripened oranges
and grapefruit for frozen juice,
suggests Elsie H. Morris, extension
nutrition specialist at the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Be sure the oranges or grape
fruit are fully mature and ripe,
but not overripe. Thoroughly chill
them in the refrigerator then cut
them in half and ream out the
juice. Be careful not to press the
halves too hard and get some of
the oil from the peel in the juice.
On freezing and thawing the oil
may give the juice turpentine
flavor.
Strain the juice through a stain
less steel, aluminium, Or plastic
strainer then heat it to 165 degrees
Fahrenheit in a double boiler. Use
dairy thermometer to check the
temperature. The heating will pre-
vent the formation of jelly-like
pectin clots in the juice when it is
frozen.
Chill the juice and pour it into
paraffined paperboard cartons or
glass jars. Leave three-fours of an
inch headspace in the container to
allow for expansion. Now the juice
is ready to freeze.
When thawing the juice, leave
the top on the container. 1t will
thaw faster too, if the container is
put in pan and cold water from
the tap allowed to run around it.
Or, just take it out of the freezer
and put it on a refrigerator shelf
overnight.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Yuma First In
States Growth

Yuma, Ariz., is the fastest grow
ing city in the nations fastest
growing state.
1.-The hottest little town in the
U.S.A" is living up to its famous
name in more ways than one. 1t
beat the heat by becoming the
most air conditioned city-per cap
ita-in the world Now Yuma is u.s.
ing sunshine and its unique geog-
grahy as the basis for a Spectacu-
lar economic development. Its pop
ulation jumped u per cent from
1910 to 1850, over 80 per cent in
the past three years. Yuma county
has kept pace, with population in
creases of As per cent and 36 per
cent during the same periods.
A survey by the University Of
Arizona Bureau of Business Re-
search shows that Yuma county
ranks first among Arizona's. four
teen counties in the rate Of growth
of population, school attendance,
non-agricultural employment, mo-
tor fuel consumption, retail sales
and bank deposits.
It's growth rate is also near the
top of the list on such indices as
AGRICULTURAL income. increases of
irrigated acreage, passenger car
and truck registrations, and en-
ployment and payrolls in the fields
of construction, wholesale and re-
tail trade, transportation, commu-
public utilities, manufac-
turing.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Fire Destroys 2 Homes

In the early morning hour last
another fire struck the
homes of two residents of East
Phoenix. The homes of Mrs. Mi
nerva Nonley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Morgan at 40 S. 10th ST.
and 923 E. Jefferson ST., respective
ly. The home of the Monkeys was
completely destroyed and all the
family belongings. 1t is reported the
family of four children was for
tunate to escape with just their
night clothing, which they had on.
According to reports, detected
suitor of the Nonley girl has been
accused of setting the fire to the
Nonley house which destroyed both
homes.
At this writing, the accused ar
sonist has not been apprehended.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Sheriff's S Posse To
Ride In Rodeo

Members of the ScottSdale Sher-
iff's Posse will participate Sunday,
February %, in the annual Sher-
ifs Posse Benefit Rodeo to be
staged at the Biltmore Arena
starting ia 1:30 pm.
All proceeds from the rodeo this
year, as in past years, will go to
the Posses Junior patrol.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
Over 400 Alters
TO Exhibit At Fair

Twenty six communities will
take part in the Maricopa County
All Fair, with over 800 All boys
and girls exhibiting their project
work.
The exhibits in Home Economics
consist of project work in foods,
clothing and home Improvement.
Girls and boys from ten to twenty
years of age will have their work
on display In agriculture, the All
boys will show beef, dairy, crops,
insects, poultry, rabbits and many
other projects.
The All girl and boy learn by
doing and the exhibits will prove
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26

that these young citizens are get
ting a practical and sound basis
for meeting the challenge of the
future. Everyone. is welcome to
the State Fair Grounds, April 2nd
and 3rd, to view the All Fair.
There is no admission, so bring the
family and spend pleasant day
seeing what the men and women
of tomorrow are doing today.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26

For Quick Results
Use The Classified Ads
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Still After Mccarthy

SOME senator's are still a1tee\ Mccarthy,
- now asking the L. $. Sepate TO censure
him. Mccarthy would welcome some more
publicity. we believe, he thrives on it. Dur
ing the recent much publicIzed committee
Investigations of the feud between Nc
Carthy and the Army, the public got sa-
table filling Of the method, Of Senate in
yestgatng committees.
We have never been able to formulate
a definite opinion on Mccarthy. We agree
with his main aims, those Of routing com
munists from the government or any other
place he may find them, bit we can not
bring ourselves to condone his methods It
il true that when a committee, whether one
man or several men, tries To unearth com
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
A Labor of Love

THE History Of Prince Edward County
written by Herbert CLARENCE Bradshaw,
has thus far been labor Of love- He has
spent many many hours in compiling the
data from original sources, and spare time
which might have been spent in recreation
has been used to write a history of this
county, simply because Mr. bradshaw loves
to delVe into the unknown mast and to save
every vestige of fact for the future gener-
alton Truly, he has enjoyed his research,
his writing. and the product which is now
being put into type will be he elimination
Of long cherished desire On his part
When he attended tmpden-Sydney
College, he came under the influence of
one of Hampden-Sydney' greatest teach
ers, the late Dr. William H. Whiting, Jr
II he had not already had i faculty Of ac-
curacy, he would have learned this quality
from the training DR.. Whiting gave in his
methods of teaching Latin Caesar, Virgil
Cicero The translations YOU gave him were
accurate. and the parsing must be perfect
for Dr.. Whiting, or the recitaton was
wholly wrong
With such training lIr. Bradshaw.
sought the true facts in Prince Edward
CountyS past. while he taught at Darling
ton Heights High School for five years. His
vacation-time was spent on the staff of The
Farmylle Herald from l936to 1910, during
which time he made exhaustive search in
the Prince Edward County Clerks Office
old Herald files, original letters lent by
Prince Edward people and the State Lii
brary. During this time he gathered data
for the complete history of Farmville
which was published in The Herald in the
Sesquicentemnial year Of l948 Thousands
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Senator Robertson Says:
A T { Bill Passed By Senate
Improved By Lengthy Debate

Atomic Energy Commission TO
study civilian uses. Requiring the
Federal Power Commission to
regulate those licensed for inter-
state transmission Of power pro-
duced by atomic energy Permit
ting the Atomic Energy Commits
sion TO construct reactors to pro-
duce power for it own use as well
as for experimental purposes if it
chooses to do so and if Congress
IS willing to provide the necessary
funds, REQUIRING those who obtain
patents on atomic processes dur
ing the next 10 years to license
others to use those processes, thus
preventing monopolicS by com
panles which have had experience
under past government contracts.
Recurring an executive order Ger
tifyine TO the defense REQUIREMENTS
before atomic development can be
undertaken in national parks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

CIVILIAN DEFENSE ADMINISTRA-
~ TOR Val Peterson. appearing before
Congress in an effort TO ger Civilian De
tense funds, told members If Congress re-
Gently that the Government is considering
a device which would sound warning
within the home of each citizen in a target
area in case Of air attack The warning
system would be used to etacuate highly
ndustriaIized ccnters and to limit casual
ties from atomic attack.
Peterson said one device under study
consisted of a small device which could be
installed in any room in house and which
would set off an alarm when "A change in the
electric current occurred In other words,
an electric company could lower ITS cur
rent. and warn all of its users in the same
few minutes
Bv such methods and other methods Of
mass warming and evacuation and by early
detection of enemy air raiders Mr.. Peter
son hopes to save as many as thirty-fye
per cent of those who Would ordinarily be
killed in an atomic attack Peterson pre-
diets that an efficient radaF warning net
work would he in operation around the
borders Of the United States within two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Atomic Defense

years and he thinks this would give the
country's large industrial areas several
hours of warning before an atomic attack
would occur. This should be ample time to
carry out a hurried evacuation.
Although Mr.. Peterson did not get the
money he requested from Congress, we be-
Iieve he is working in the right direction.
1t is obvious that a home warning device is
the only possible way to give all citizens an
equal start toward evacuation in case of
an emergency,
We can't help but wonder, however, what
would happen if an electric company's
power was suddenly decreased by an acct
dent or failure Conceivably thousands of
people might start evacuating the city in
haste, accidents might occur and heart at
tacks might result in considerable num-
bers. No doubt way could be found to
avert such comedy, and indeed, the sub
lect is not one TO be treated lightly. In fact,
we believe most Americans treat the threat
of atomic attack too lightly and that the
nations industry should be dispersed, and
the nations citizens be given adequate
evacuation and warning plans and pro
grams as soon as possible
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

of notes references, lndeXed and crOsS-ln-
deXed, are in his files.
While principal of the Emporia High
tinued to search for Prince Edward County
history, and even found time to write his
tory of Greenville County.
After becoming associate editor of the
Durham Morning Herald, he found tucked
away in the libraries of Duke and the Uni
versity of North Carolina, collections of let
tiers from Prince Edward County, contain
ing valuable material.
We have no apologies for using our
editorial columns to tell you these facts
about private venture, because we do
not consider it private venture. We believe
it to be public contribution financed by a
private individual, not alone by indefatig-
able effort and native ability but by the out
lay of his private funds, without thought of
remuneration.
We have had the opportunity Of read
ing some Of the chapters in manuscript and
one chapter in type, and recommend the
forthcoming history to you as one book
YOU will be proud to own, which will give
YOU much interesting reading and will be
invaluable as times goes one. The typog-
raphy and printing is being done by Dietz
Press. of Richmond the South's outstand-
ing book publishers, and it is expected that
the 500 page history will be from the pres
ses by fall
Published in this bicentennial year Of
Prince Edward County, it is all the more
important. 1t will be the only complete
history attempted of this county, and
marks milestone probably the end of an
era in this county's history.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06


munists, it is dealing with shrewd,
unprincipled people and ordinary methods
Of fair play have to be amended In the
Army trials Senator Mccarthy did not have
much public appeal even though he dog
gedly droned his many phrased questions
and answer.
to report on the censure action, it is prob
able Senator Byrd of Virginia may become
a member We would believe that Senator
Byrd would get to the bottom of this issue
and that we would have something very
definite to base an opinion on.
At any rate it will be interesting to see
what becomes the latest move to censure
Mccarthy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
6l!aDEl8
AFlB
By Ted K<ase

Tarp0n fishing in many sec
tons of the world has been over
shadowed in recent years by
catches Of eiant-slzed tuna mar
lin and other enormous fish But
the fact stiL remains that when
these siyery fish Of the tropics
are taken on correct tackle, the
thrill and excitment is difficult
to equal
It is widely distributed IN all
tropical seas and On rare ocas-
sion has been found al fair north
as Nova Scotia. During the mid
summer season OF 1898 two tar
pom, one of 80 pounds and few
pounds over 100. were caught by
commercial fisherman from the
harbor Of Halifax TarpOn have
been taken from the surf at Cape
Hatteras BY sportsmen for chan
mel bass. All along the shores Of
the states that borders on the
Gulf Of Mexico. tarpon may be
fairly plentiful during the spring
and summer months
There IS very little positive
knowledge about lust where tar
pom spawn While many very
small tarpon are found in the
upper parts of brackish-water
streams. is is believe by some
anglers that tarpon may spawn
at sea and the small fish seek the
protective waters Of the stream
for several years.
Tarpon are so hard to hook
because their mouth is as hard
as stone Robert y Hall salt
water angling editor Of Sports
Afield magazine, says that If you
let the fish get the bait we'll in
the rear Of its mouth, chances arc
good that your hook will penetrate
the fleshy portion of the mouth.
instead Of glancing off the flint
like front portion.
They will strike at a wide as
sortment Of artificial lures. Metal
spoons are excellent for trolling
for big fish. Fly-rod anglers are
taking many fair sized fish on
steamer flies and small spoons.
Bait-caSting rods have accounted
for great number of tarpon
from Florida's drainage bitches
and many Of the fresh-water bass
plugs are attractive to them.
What tackle you use depends
much upon your ability. The
tarpon should be classed as a
light-tackle fish. since its meth
Cd Of fighting is mostly by sur
exhibitions Of leaps
bounds. A rod of ligh t action
Will cushion the shock Of such
Jerks like a flexible steel spring
between you and the fish A
heavy, stiff rod puts you at dis
advantage since it does not abb
serb the sudden Jerks caused by
a jumping fish
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Double Check

The world having lost the thru
OF PEACE. has settled for lust
anything short of a fighting war.
We may Just grumble along sing
ing 2 song You can't take il with
you when you 90.
The Republicans arc scekinn 10
cXonerate General Macarthur and
anyone known TO be downed in
the preceding Truman admins
tratfon. There is a lot they would
Ike to wipe of or wipe out to
build the great case Of confidence
that IS still a lacking component
of the full and completed success
of the GP Planters still found
ers as Mccarthy rolls along that
never changing voice or EXPIRES
sion that make a guy what never
done nuthin, and never got no.
where feel highly important. OF
wit and humor we are most de-
funct.
People with more education
than ! have, fail to see the end of
even cold war or anything else
including McCarthyism or the Re
publican administration that once
swept the Nation - clean boy.
and l do mean clean.
On my trip through Bucking-
ham and a happy one it was
me and my J F visited with John
Beasley at his splendid store and
Motel on Route IS. Had a very
pleasant visit by Mr.. Joel Watkins
and daughter. Still younger than
l am. he tells me so much in a
short time So many appreciated
visits spaces does not allow me to
do justice. But you farmers bring
yonr pacco to my warehouse for
good treatment and best prices /.
Joel Jr. will see bout you.
All you folks get down Ia Cum
berland County Day August 7 at
II o'clock Brunswick stew and
fun
Thanks for reading yours.
J MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Calling Signals

Editor of Herald
A tip IF The Old Timers lat to
whoever wrote that W&L football
editorial It's the first time rye
seen what I have contcnded for
years The appearance of the
huddle simultaneously with foot
ball scholarships was not merely
coincidental> it was inevitable
cause and effect.
Suggest W&L get in touch with
SeWanee and Johns Hopkins.
JOHN N WARE Old Timer
Rome, Ga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Here's To Our FLAG

Here's to the fIog Of this land Of ours,
This land Of freedom we love,
Whose qIories are couied on every breeze
That blows over eorth and all the secs
And up 10 the skies obovei
This flog t1ot is flown os our country's own
Wherever our sons may be,
ProcIaiminq her greatness and mQtchcss worth
This notion Of freedom ond widespread girth
Extending from SEQ to SEQ
Here's 70 the fIog Of our y A.
In liberty born and bred
Whose borders BY nature ore guarded and bIcst
Her freedom wos won BY her sons that rest
Among her inorortoI deod
So here's to our stQr sponqIed bonner,
A fIog Of freedom, to spreod
The message God sent Of peoce and goodwill
Causing hearts to exalt and to thrill
rs proudly it woves overhead
Here's to our fog With its stars ond stripes
4 symbol of freedom unfured
In opposing tyrQnny strife Ond wrong,
And standing for things for which men long
In q nobIer better world
May its coOrs forever bind and bless
US all wherever we roam,
And lnstlI in eoch heart q love sincere
For this God blessed Iand thot we hove here,
Our u S A. H. Home Sweet Home
L D Whitoker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

The two weeks of debate. in
/ Guiding four all-nlght sessions.
which preceded passage of the bill
amending the Atomic Energy Act
aroused the usual criticism Of fill
buster tactics and prompted sug
gestions that Senate rules permit
ting unlimited debate should be
changed Unquestionably i'm c
was wasted by repeating the same
statmentS Of facts over and over
and there were instances. of SEN
ators wandering from the subject
of debate for the obvious purpose
of consuming time. Taken as a
whole, however, this debate illus
( trated the value of a system based
on rules formulated by Thomas
1 Jefferson because ii allowed time
i for members of the Senate to in
form themselves and obtain pub
lie reaction to the proposals be-
fore us and l believe the bin we
passed was superior in many re-
spects to the one reported by the
Committee
That bill was more than 100
pages in length and revised every
one Of the 81 sections Of the At
omic Energy Control Act passed
in 1916, the year after our first
h n ct
February. in a special message to
Congress. President Eisenhower
recommended changes in the law
which administration leaders in
corporated in two separate bills.
one dealing with international as
poets and the other concerned
primarily with encouraging de-
velopment Of peacetime uses Of
atomic energy in the United
States The subject matter Of both
Of these bills was included in the
single bill which the Joint Com
mitee on Atomic Energy presented
to the House and Senate for ac
ton last month
There was little disagreement
on the international aspects Of
the bill but the domestic develop
mcnt proposals were highly con-
troversial. The first attack came
on a proposal for the Atomic En-
crgyy Commission to contract with
private utilities to build up a
steam plant which would furnish
electricity to IVA at Memphis,
Tenn to replace energy used by
the Acc at Paducah Ky This
was opposed not only by a group
Of senators who wanted the IVA
TO build it's own steam plant but
also by others who were concerned
about terms of the contract. espe-
cially a provision that the private
utility company would be reim-
burSed for all Federal. State and
local tax payment Efforts to block
the contract failed but an amend
mcnt was adopted for bidding the
Acc to reimburse Federal income
tax payments under any of its
contracts with private companies.
But. the major objection to the
bill was based upon fears that the
public interest represented by an
investment Of II billion dollars Of
Federal tax funds in nuclear re-
search and production, might not
be adequately safeguarded and
that some companies or individ-
uals might be given an unfair adj
vantage as compared with 9TH
ers. AT the insistence of those
who opposed the bill because Of
those fears the Senate adopted
amendments which included the
following provision Authorizing
establishment of a division in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
\ PLAYFUL. DOG

Omaha Neb Workmen SuS-
pected a juvenile prank when
small red flags. serving as temp
orary markings to warn motor
lists to stay clear of freshly paint
ed strips. always ended up in the
gutter However they finally saw
a small dog carrying the flags
aMaN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Desert Water

A Swedish inventor has devised a portable
- contraption which will accumulate "a
quart of pure water during one night in
the desert. The device, repeatedly perfect
ed by enc Prof, b. Hellstronl. of the Tech
nical College of Stockholm, $ made Of two
yards Of plastic material.
1t is unfolded at night al d accumulates
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06
Choosing the
Best
Lesson for August s, 1854

a MAN grows by the choices he
makes. This is to say, he
grows taller by his right choices.
while every wrong choice shrinks
his soul. This is true Of the physi-
cal life Mrs. Quincy, that we'll
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

the quart of water by early morning. We
believe the invention if it proves workable,
will prove Of value to mankind and to
military operations,
However, as long as the Professor was
at it, we do not see why he didn't invent
contraption which would produce a choc-
olate milk-shake or even glass of orange
juice,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

known lady on TV,
one evening at a
re staurant ordered
rean soup, a
large steak, vege-
ia bles to m ate h,
a size a bic S la d,
C h o c o ate c a k e
with ice cream on
top. and a slice
OF nelba toast. Il
d m trying to re
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

Middlebury VT. = Seeing a red
glare behind his barn, Fire Chief
Kenneth Caul turned in a fire
alarm. When the firemen and
equipment arrived, 1t was found
that the glare was the reflection
from flares set around a road
construction Job
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-06

Scripture: Matthew 6:1e-34 Gala
tiaRs 5:l8-23; Philippians 1911; 4:8;
I Thessslonians 5.2l-22
Devotional Reading: Deuteronomy
30:15-20
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04

XMAS STOPPING at Dads we have a good stock of Jeweiry. Mems and ladies watches, Lord Elgin, Lady Elgin. IT Jewel Elgin, Lon zine, Bulova, 2l Jewel Bull va, 23 Jewel Bulova. Mems and ladies' water proof watches. Jade lava Hers and earrings. Hemetite (Black Diamonds). Ivory Lavaliers and Earrings. Hammered Gold. Nugget jewelry. Good asst of men s and ladies rings. Electrica accessories. Heavy duty light bulbs. Hair clippers, shears, brushes and combs. We will be open from Dec. 4, on through the holidays including Sundays. Barber Shop will be open daily. When you buy at Dads you know it's a bargain,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04

FOR SALES small house in town of Kodiak, good loca ton, warranty deed, fur nished. Ideal for two people. Renting at present for Sl00 a month. $4100. Can be fir anced. Phone 1482 evenings.
 12-4 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04

FOR SALE or for rent 1853, 36 foot American House Trailer. Doubly insulated. Excellent condition. Call LTTG Merrill, 476 or 1868 BirchStreet, Aleutian homes. 1924 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04

FOR SALE -l940 DeSota club coupe. Good:running condi- .tion $l55, ,00 Call3344 Tugg i2.4 it