davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
jones II. Carpenter
Milton, Del.
S0YS

II guess when anyone maKeS
a better feed, Beacon win make
it,"
We've made out well on Bea-
con feed ever since we started
with it in 1949. We are well
pleased with both the feed and
Raaeov ea,.xyiCa M - g.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Beacon service. The Beacon Serviceman gives help
you can depend on"
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Beacon Wins Comparison Test
per Ib. more net
profit on Beacon

The Buntings of Selbyvine, ANNA Bunting and son.
Conner made an interesting comparison test with $4,000
broilers.
One row of houses held 1900 birds on Beacon feed.
Opposite, another held 1900 birds lower priced
feed.
Mr. Bunting says. "There difference in the
system or in disease between the two houses.
. An birds went to market at the time The
1900 lot IL weeks old.
although the BeaCOn-fed birds were only 10 weeks
DID, they averaged heavier than the IL week BIRDS
''When we figured net profit we had made $40 of
cent more per lb. on the BeaCOn-fed lot"
The Bunhngs keep accurate records. Guess work
costs are ruled cut They know exactly how they come
out on each lot
Mr Bunting sums up with this comment eff you can't
make money with Beacon, can't with any feed. We
agree it costs less to feed the best"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Mans Opportunities And
RESPONSIBILITIES Under Freedom

TercentsnarY will observed in schools hhraries sYna
public places There viii be
meetings scholarly sessions
There religious The elimination
outdoor religious in Washington D. c. which
will draw Jews from all of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

Jews and for their country, but a
rededication to its ideals for peo-
pie everywhere.
The freedoms we cherish today
were not easily come by. From
the days of first settlement. the
Jews were keenlY attuned TO lib
ertY. Centuries of oppression. a
glowing spiritual heritage. and
their own personal prosecutions.
combined TO give them that ANAL
gam of realism and idealism
which seems required for such a
struggle.
The first settlers came from
Brazil, fleeing the Portuguese re-
conquest which meant an end to
freedom Of religion previously en-
joyed under the Dutch. The ref
ugees were impoverished and
battered from the war in Brazil
Some did not have enough money
to pay for their passage, even
after all their household goods
that were on board were sold.
Their reception was anything
but cordial. They had TO overcome
the hostility of Peter StuYvesant.
the Governor. Bit by BIT they won
their rights-first the right 10
stay. then TO trade. a few months
later the right to have their own
burial ground. and in June 1856
the right TO own their own homes.
There were civic rights to be
won, too, such as the right to
stand guard along the stockades
against Indian attacks, and the
right to citizenship. Their first
congregation, Shearith Israel, was
formed when they arrived in 1854.
Not until 1928 were they ready to
build an actual synagogue. The
congregation itself, also known as
the Spanish and Portuguese Syna-
gogue, thrives to this day.
There were few other places in
the world where Jews could thus
openly fight for their rights. Yet
in their daY-to-daY struggle for
them. it is doubtful that any of
these stalwart settlers had any
CONTINUED on Page 111)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

A Tercentenary Sabbath will
be marked on November 9th by
all Jewish congregations in the
United States. On Thanksgiving
Day, November Is, a special cere-
mony will be held in Touro Syna-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

gogue in Newport, R. l., the old
est existing synagogue building in
America and a national historical
shrine.
A ten-volume documentary his
tory of the Jews In the United
States win be prepared as per-
manent result of the observance.
From all of this activity, it is
hoped, will emerge not only a
broader understanding of what
freedom has meant for American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Births Reported in the District

/ WtlbDl and Dorothy LoVings.
Earl and Cora Mccoy.
Charles and Clara Pryor.
Norma ano ira Richardson.
Leroy and Naomi sykes.
Loonie and Mary Underwood.
j. Artley and Naomi Leatherman.
Joseph and Margaret Lloyd.
Victor and Beatrice Longoria.
Joseph and Charlotte Miller. -
John and Craze Muliigan.
James and June Mcdaniel.
Robert ard T-lenniS O'Brien.
Robert ana Mary O'DOnnell,
Basile and Archonotuia Papadopoulos.
e eIHid,, and Barbara Parks;
H ions a and jo Seers 3d. R Peser.
claude and Marssret shifiet.
Robert and Jewell Smith.
Charles and Bonita Spears.
Robert and Mary Stevens.
" lillian and Rose Switzer.
John and Helena Vogler.
Robert and Mary Weisman.
William and Gertrude Whitman.
;Ssph az an = M V.n,sle t.s. Widman.
Frederick and Sally Beise.
nc per' ana Pauline Brown.
Ju iuS ana Ann Calm
Robert and Isabella Casey.
James ann Susan Crudeinton.
Paul and Gabrielle Descouzis.
Roman and Dorothy Dingler.
Gerald and Dorothy Finn
Thomas and Madeline French.
Theodore and Cherie Garfinkle.
John and Frances Gerald.
Phillip and Janet Gevinson.
James and Dolores Helsel
willard and Dorothy Hicks.
Boyd and Charlotte Hogge.
Paul and Mary Johnson.
Ernest and Peggy Jones,
Alex and Vaseleke Kavounis.
Willie ana VI ldred Kennon.
Harvey and Caryl Bullock
Stanley and Lue Cooper,
William and E0:tn Dorsey.
Ro:cot and Louise Ferguson
William and LeVerne Harrison
Howard and Helen Larkins.
Jack and zee Leong
Louis and Dolores Morgan
John and Georgianna Piondexter.
Willard and Ethel Quattlebaum.
Otis and Laura Small.
James and Dorothy Tuesdale.
Jehn and Roxie Whitehead.
TWINS.
Samuel and Evelyn Louke. Girls.
John and Leonie Morris. girls.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Record Bond Set For Kehrts After
 Third Felony

ANCHORAGE. R - A record bond of $100,OOO has been set here for Wesley E. Kehrt after his involvement on a criminal charge for the third time in rapid fire order.
 The US. Commissioners Court set the high figure on a charge of possession of a weapon by a convicted felon. Kehrt, a Texan, was one of two men convicted re- gently in Fairbanks on a charge of bringing woman to Alaska for immoral purposes.
 He quickly ran into trouble in Anchorage after getting his free dom on appeal bond at Fairbanks. He was charged last week with assault with intent to kill Jess Combs in suburban night club. He was at liberty on 5000 bond in that case when the US. Attor- ney ordered his re-arrest on the basis of reports that he might be carrying a weapon.
 Two officers Shadowed Kehrt and his wife at a gangster movie and made the arrest shortly after they left, early Saturday. Deputy US. Marshal James Chenoweth
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Mildred Hermann, Juneau Attorney, Has Office In The POlaris Hotel

Mildred Hermann, Juneau at torney, who arrived Friday on business in the U. S. District Court, has her office in the Po- laris Hotel.
 She is also enjoying a visit with her son, Russell Hermann, dis trict attorney, and his wife.
 Mrs. Hermann, who is also head of the Cancer Society in the territory, has arranged for a showing of a special film on can- cer, specially planned for women and self examination.
 The film will be shown next week on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Community Gen. ter. All women are urged to see this film if they have not already done so.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Popular Juneau Resorts Majority Interest Sold

JUNEAU, R-Sale of a major ity interest in Taku Lodge to MT. and Mrs. Robert Kinsey of Seattle and Alaska has been announced here by Royal O'Reilly.
 Mrs. Kinsey is the former Mir jam Dickey of Fairbanks, vice president of the Midnight Sun Broadcasting Co.
 The picturesque lodge on the Taku River is the best known re- sort in the Juneau area. The Kin seys bought the controlling in- terest from Mrs. Elinor O'Reilly
 O'Reilly said he would retain minority interest and continue to manage the property. He said plans are afoot to double it's ac- commodations.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Conditions Given French For Consideration of us. Intervention in IndOchina

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles at a press confer ence Tuesday declared:
 l. The United States would SUD- port an appeal to the United Ma tions for the dispatch of a peace observation mission to Southeast Asia. Dulles also said that the prospects for some kind of United Nations action looked better now than they had recently.
 2. The United States Govern ment had made clear to the French in talks now under way the terms and conditions under which it would be possible to con- sider American intervention in the Indochina War. The conditions include, he emphasized, approval by Congress and the creation of an anti-Communist coalition in Southeast Asia.
 3. The United States is about to send a new note to Russia on President Eisenhower's proposal for an international atomic energy peace pool.
 4. Prime Minister Menderes o1 Turkey will visit the United States in the period June IA to discuss economic and financial matters.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Covenant Church Bible School To Start June 1

The Daily Vacation Bible School of the Covenant Church will be- gin on Tuesday, June 1 and con- clude on June II.
 The class sessions each day from goo am. to 12:00 will prove interesting and educational, fea- turing songs, games, crafts, and stories. -t n
 Teachers assisting in this pro- gram are:
 Mrs. Betty Doyle and Mrs. Ben Coins, Beginners; Mrs. Glen Len ert and Mrs. Roald Amundsen, Primary; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Watson, Juniors; Mrs. Maylan Stoltzfus of Marshal, Intermedi- ates; Bunny Doyle, Luddy Town CT and Gladys Savok will assist in the various departments.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Atty. Gen. Announces fgg. Arrest of II Puerto Ricans On Charges of Conspiracy

WASHINGTON, R-Atty. Gen. Brownell announced today the ar rest of II leaders of the National ist party of Puerto Rico on charg- es of seditious conspiracy to over throw the US. government.
 Six of the arrests were made in Chicago, four in New York and one in San Juan, the capital of Puerto Rico.
 Among those seized were Mrs. Oscar Collazo, whose husband took part in the attempted assass- ination of former President Tru- man on Nov. l, 1850; and a bro- ther of Dolores Lebron, one of the four Puerto Rican fanatics who shot five members of the House of Representatives March 1
 The roundup resulted from g lengthy F'BI investigation into Nationalist Party activities ex- tending back to 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: Everet Knoll, Sgt. Ancra, Gerald Wicker, Dar- roll Bade.
 From Fairbanks: Arms Jensen; to Fairbanks: A. w. Bailey, Bon nie Hahn, Lois Hough, Gussie Laws and four children, Ronald Gillis.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

and City Detective William Net tleton said Kehrt tried to pass a AS automatic to his wife when he was seized.
 Setting of the $100,000 bond, believed to be record for the territory, followed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

Population of the worlds con- tinents, not counting Russia, is 207' people per acre in Europe, 122 in Asia 23 in North Ameri- ca, 18 in Africa and 16 in South America.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

Mrs. Pete Hahn and infant left today for Fairbanks enroute to Wainwright where she is an ANS teacher with her husband.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted Frances Johnson and Tom Smith. Discharged: Helga
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Managing Ranch or Farm
Our Agricultural Dilemma
Bv MONT H. SAUNDERSON
By MONT III. SAUNDERSON

thinking, however, that we can make
a rather rapid transition from our pres
ent governmental programs of agricul-
tural price supports and supply regula-
ton and disposal to group producer
organization for "self-help programs"
Thus, it is argued, competitive eff
cheney would rather rapidly give us
larger units and group organizations
for marketing-an industrialized agri-
culture able to handle grower supplies,
prices and markets much the same as
urban industry. For the present, that
idea is dream.
The alternative in policy is for
continuation, in some form, of our pres
ent government-supported prices. pro-
duction controls and surplus disposals.
The headaches" in such course of
action are of course many. If prices
are held at level sufficiently high for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

the small, the inefficient and those on
marginal lands to make living, the
large and the efficient have the incen-
tive to intensity their operations, or
to bring in more marginal lands.
If support prices are lowered as a
means of lowering outputs, the excess
production will not fall much, for quite
a while. Lower prices in agriculture
will not, for some time, bring compen-
sating lower prices for the things ag-
riculture must buy A debated agri-
culture will bring national deflation,
and that means disaster.
Work ON SURPRISES
There are those who say that an or
derby transition from our present ag-
ricultural programs to free market
for agriculture can be had by a
gradual lowering of our agricultural
price supports. 1t is my belief that
such policy cannot be made to work,
and that for some time in the future
we must, through the programs of the
Federal government, continue to hold
agricultural prices at fairly high
levels. With this, we must work at
the disposal of the surplus supplies,
and we must work at it more vigor-
Ously than is now being done.
If we do this. we will continue to
have a progressive agriculture and
healthy rural communities. Mean
while, with our present rapid popula-
ton growth and the resulting industrial
growth and expansion, it isn't too
much to hope that the time isn't far
away that we will find our agricultural
plant and productive capacity fully
used, and in good balance with our
national needs.
This is one persons opinion of our
best way to make the transition from
our "Status quo."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

defined as Latin for ''the heck of fix
we're in This definition might be ap-
piled to our present situation of agri-
cultural production and supplies and
price outlook. We wonder how we ar
rived there, and we don't see the way
ahead.
Let's look first at the historical pic
ture of how we got where we are.
It isn't too long ago that ours was,
pretty much a horse and human Drawn
agriculture. The agricultural revolu-
ton that gave us our great upsurge In
productivity really began to gather mo-
mentum not much more than Is years
ago. Favorable agricultural prices in
the late thirties and during the war
years had a lot to do with the develop
ment and application of our new agrl-
cultural techniques.
Now, the possibilities of our new
agricultural technology appear almost
limitless. Some are now saying that
we no longer need the incentive of
high prices, that we should return
to ''free market in agricul-
ture and let production efficiency and
producers organization for marketing
solve the problem.
RuinOus Policy
1t is my opinion that any such policy
would give us the greatest national
economic debacle ever known.
In those days of the horse and hui
man Drawn agriculture, there wasn't
very much interdependence between
the agricultural economy and the in
dustrial economy. Agriculture was
pretty much on the receiving end in the
cause and effect of the upswing and
downtrend of industrial and business
activity and prosperity. Agricultural
prices rose and fell during the bust
ness ''hard times" and prosperity and
agriculture suffered periods of depres-
sion without much cause from or effect
upon the national economy.
When half of our people were rural,
as they were in the days of horse and
human Drawn agriculture, agriculture
wasn't a very important market for
the products of industry, and not much
more than half of the market for rural
production was a commercial market.
Interdependent Economies
Now, with only a sixth of us, approx
mately, engaged in rural production
agricultural markets are almost wholly
commercial, and the power, equipment
and supply requirements of agricul
ture now constitute an important par
of the industrial markets. Our agricul
tural economy now is completely tiet
in with the national economy. 1t M
longer is possible to have agricultur,
in a depressed status without damag
ing effects upon the national economy
All of this means that for SOM
time we must have national govern
ment policies and programs to do TO
agricultural producers some of tn
things that industrial producers hav
for some time been able to do for then
selves. Industrial producers, with thei
brand-name products and their marke
organization, do not flood their MAJ
kets with price-breaking supplies.
1t is of course true that some sma
groups of specialized agricultural pr
ducers have been able to organize
l. IL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30

Jerry Davenport.
Mrs. R. M. Everton and Mrs.
Pauline Bateman left Monday
for Mays Head.
Mrs. R. S. Knight, ST.. who has
been under care of doctors fol-
lowing an operation in Norfolk,
for the past several weeks, ar
rived home Sunday am. She was
accompanied home by her son,
Willie Knight and her daughter,
Mrs. Ella Moffat
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin
of Raleigh, spent a few days
in Columbia this week as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sawyer
of Norfolk are spending vacation
here.
Mrs. H. Clay Ferebee and sons
Harry and Gregg are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Meekins.
Mrs. Phillip Hathaway and
sons of New Orleans, La. are
guests of her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hathaway.
Misses Gail Cohoon, Margie
Smith, Florine Howett, j. A.
Brickhouse, Sterling Hamilton
and Bill Williams attended the
dance at East Carolina College
on Tuesday night.
c. P. Mitchell and DR.. F. l..
Merritt spent Thursday in Nor
folk.
P. F. c. Billy Right of the U. S.
Army, stationed in Chicago is
home on furlough.
Pvt. and Mrs. Lionel Arm
strong of U. S. Army, stationed
at Branford, Conn. were guests
of Mr.. Armstrong; parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Armstrong this
week. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Armstrong;
mother, Mrs. Marguerite Wal
ker, and brother, Billy Walker.
Mrs. Louise Deviney and chill
dren of Jackson, Miss. visited
her mother, Mrs. w. M. Norcom
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Goodman
and children Gene and Joan
spent the week end with Mrs.
Goodman's mother, Mrs. w. M.
Norcom.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Davenport
and family are spending the
week at the McClees Cottage at
Mays Head. Their daughter, Flo,
returned home Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co.
For Subscriptions, Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon Call Her.
Phone BILL, Columbia N. c. She will welcome Of
Columbia and Tyrreu County
SCHOOL CLASS
SAVING MONEY FOR PAINT

Columbia-The Sunday School
class of Mrs. Pearl Roughton at
the Malachi Chapel Church,
composed of children of the ages
from $40 have had as their pro-
ject this year to save enough
money to paint their Sunday
School room. Each Sunday each
gave of pennies and nickels
saved during the week from self
denial to the paint fund.
Having saved enough to pur-
chase the paint, the fathers of
the class, applied the paint with
out cost to the class and the
Sunday School room now has a
new look. With the balance of
funds in the treas. after the paint
job, enough was left for a VIE
ner roast, which was held Tues
day afternoon at the Norman
Smith Legion Beach.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30

MRS. EFFIE ADAMS BRICK
HOUSE, postmaster at Columbia,
was honored with being selected
unanimously as THE Club Wo-
man of the Year" by the Column
bia Woman's Club, at a meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Brick
house on Thursday, July %. It
was the feeling of all club men,
bers without reservation that
she was the years most out
standing club woman. Not only
did she serve two successful
years as president of the 18th
district, but also organized the
Columbia Junior Woman's Club,
and aided in numerous other
civic and club activities, while
at the same time carrying on her
regular duties of postmaster
The most outstanding accom-
plishment of the club year was
the purchase of a lot for the ul-
innate use of building a Com
munity Building, details of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30

which have not been completed
| A committee comprised of
Mrs. Charles Cohoon, Mrs. Mil
ton Basnight and Mrs. ]. P.
Alexander were appointed to
c;-ay up resolution of respect of
a deceased club member, Miss
Clara Lowry, in tribute.
The president reported that
she had raised a major portion
of $780,, check for which she
had sent for the purpose of hav-
ing Columbia High Schools
name engraved on the memorial
plaque in the Independence Hall
at Philadelphia. A method from
which funds were secured for
the restoration of the hall, by the
General Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
The Club adopted the High
way resolution, which was
adopted by the General Fedora
ton at Denver, Colorado in June
as follows:
WHEREAS, the General Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs and
its member clubs have been
deeply concerned over the
growing hazards to traffic on
our highways and, also, the
need for protecting the natu-
raj scenic beauty of the road
sides, therefore
RESOLVED, that the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
in Convention assembled, June
1854, urges the Congress to
develop standards for ade-
quate protection for the safety
and beauty of highways as a
requirement of government CO.
operative effort with States in
building highways"
Mrs. Lloyd Davenport reported
that eighteen members had paid
dues for next year.
Ml >. OOtlll 11dI uloOlA was ClCCL-
ed Treasurer for the ensueing
year.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse ten
dered her resignation as presi-
dent of the club in order to ac-
cept her appointment as State
public affairs chairman. Mrs.
VIM. Charles Cohoon was, by
secret ballot, selected to fill the
position as president.
AS form of program, the
club was entertained by Bibb
Swain, 10-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian H. Swain, and
Faye Spencer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Spencer, who
sang, tap danced accompanied
by like, the following: Il get so
Lonely, "I'm in love with a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mrs. Marvin Hassell, Mrs. Mar
vim Brickhouse, Mrs. J. Harper
Woodland and Mrs. P. w. Sykes
attended "The Common Glory"
at Williamsburg on Thursday.
L. Yates Roughton of Norfolk
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Abner Rhodes.
Misses Florine Hewett, Thyra
Howett and their house guest,
Miss Margie Smith, spent Thurs
day at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren J. Bate
man of Sherefield, Ala. spent the
week end with Mr.. Bateman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bate
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Harrell
and daughter, Alma Louise, Miss
jeanette Ball, Miss lola Harrell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Smith of Washington, D. C.
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
Harrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hassell
spent the week end at Mays
Head.
w. S. Tarleton, who has been
in charge of restoration of the
Pettigrew State Park, and who
is now living in Raleigh assoc
lated with the State Historical
Association, was in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. S. C.. Chaplin and Mrs.
A. N. Bateman spent last week
at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Liver
man of Holland, Va. and grand
children Sue and Barbara Cottle
of Norfolk, spent Sunday visit
ing Mrs. Liverman's sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30

wonderful Guy, Dear Hearts
and Gentle People.
Punch was served in the din
ing room by Mrs. ]. F. Schlez, a
charter member of the club. Ca
napes of yellow cheese and
cakes iced with green, carrying
out the club colors, nuts and
minis were also served. The
home was decorated with arran-
gements of yellow and green
garden flowers.