davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
LIcKINe JeB

BALTIMORE = Up Mary
lands most widely-tasted product
is not the oyster or crab from
Chesapeake cay It's a tapioca
preparation turned out by Ball
timore glue factory IT goes on
the backs Of nearly % billion U.
s. postage stamps each year.
The glue is cOncocted Of a min
ute percentage of hydrochloric
acid and tapioca -four. and is ship
ped in powder form to Washington.
There, the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing puts Il on stamps.
Motto Of the Baltimore concern:
Licked by all-yet- licked by
none.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
LOBSTER PINK

SAN DIEGO, Calf - tA9 - If
the pink and ys=nilion tints on
San Diego zoo f1aning0s seem
striking, it's ecause they have
been fed grotb lobster sa,i1s reg
uiarly for ty1 years.
Dennis L. Fox. professor Of ma
rine biochemistry at the Univers-
ity Of California's Scripps Institu-
ton of Oceanography, explained
that some of the pigment of the
lobster shells had been retained in
the fiamingos to brighten up their
coloring. The ground shells were
in addition to the usual diet of
grass pellets, millet, rice and dried
flies
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
FIRST AID HOUSE

GREENVILLE. S. C. lR -
II you must have a wreck here,
Il would be a good idea to try to
arrange il near the Sherwood
Court apartments.
Five doctors nterning at Green
Vile General Hospital live in the
apartment house. At almost any
hour q doctor is readily available.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
GIBRALTAR FALLS

RARDIN, III. ~ R r A friend
of A. D. Boyd spoke confidently
about the new window he had in
stalled at the Boyd home. "Ain't
nothing gonna jar it out, he said.
A hailstoim 35 minutes later
broke all the windows on the
south side of the hOuse-including
the one installed like Gibraltar. /"
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Luxury-plus for the bath! Jumbo "a AZ" in glow
ing colors with thick, velvety pile wide mercerized
dolby borders; woven selvages for maximum wear.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Glendale


i}eg InaS r Cocker.lI preach
m an excellent Ferman al The
"eaeiyii Method-st Church sun
day evening here rs subiect gas
Tine Life Of CHRIST at wasch
.iTe Richard King sang a lovely
90 II = no secret What COD
~an b
miss Matt. Kat We.ta Or
P4chmc nd we're week end visitors
Je Miss Eliza White at 'Oaksdale'
NJ Anne Johnson vas Sat
rday evening visitor til the same
home Mrs Kate carter who has
been On the sick list. is greatly
improved aud seemed as cheerful
IS eYer
Recent guests Ii .ne home Of
Mr ard Mrs r. II Wharam we're
VII ana Mrs c II FIneean and
NJ and Mrs Joseph Baber all Of
Richmond. james Ramsey and
Ms " s Ghee and Rose Mary
richard Jones Of VMI MI and
Ms w S McCYbee ana Rose
Mary. Of Bedford MIR and Mrs
Ra.kcs. d Covlnqtoa and Mrs.
Duncan. Of Alpha
fsgoert King win b. admitted 10
Richmond HOSPITAL this veek
or treatment. VIE atsh him a
needy recogerv Others an the
s.ck tit are walter Harris and
Myrtle Duukurn cf Alpha We trust
THEY viii soon recover. A cor
ect.on We are indeed glad TO
correct a statement made by this
correspondent in last weeks Her
aid That Mrs. Harvey was not
paralyzed as vas reported
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
4 Candidates
Announce For
c urdsviIle Office

4 member Of the Buckingham
County Boagd Of Supervisors. not
expec q t3 run for reel act on
this year. has touched off a ma
lor political scramble for his o.
flee
Roland VI Richardson. noun
bert supervisor from the Curds-
glIe District wFo mas Indicated
that he slll not run for Office
again sparked announcements Of
candidacy for the position from
four county men
To date announcements have
come from X Il Char. ton p ID
LeSueur. John c Walton end r
II Catlett for Richardson IS scat
0n the board
Thomas B Hail chairman oi
The supervisors and u member for
thu past % years. Will seek re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Chestnut Grove

Rev Dot Bryan oe Anderson
v4lle wIl preach here AZ TIE
church sunday morntna Marca
q. at II O'clock The public II
cordially invited to attend this
service
NJ. and Mts. z o Blackwell
of hepomattoz. vls.ted Mr and
Mrs J Harris Saturday night
NJ and Mrs. r y Senqer and
ons and Mrs K r Seneer visit
I'd NJ and Mrs Buster Stanley
IL F8TmY.lIe Sunday afternoon.
Nj and Ms Howard Cary and
Mrs j. W JENNINGS ~ Charlotte
Court House. Rere Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. ana Mrs r L. Hay-
fls Visitors in the afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs b B Harris ana
Carrcl Of Richmond and Nj
and Mt Il F Harris and chill
dren
Mr. and Mrs Btu Kldd and
(,aa~ro ,e.,reres -
e,,r.,ay a y,--,,,- T
"a a'la Aa9, 2 r tia4. H alla
"a u q ff4ciL'i'oi'a. we're
'.1ii'1ay a--tiis. guests n MI aIla
pa II + MAJ : %. "iIs u
Jsili,'iils az n 4''a 4 tiaF-
a'a va " '-i'''-.'--o 1o1'Ft
tfouss canes p 1-'a sane 41hle
'7ui'@a5 see''ils
Roland Sans IS doing nicely
Az Souths.de Hospital we nope
ne VAL soon be home again
Mt ana Afgs j I'll Harris Aid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

were NJ and Mr.. Dewitt and
children, Of Tennessee and the
Smith family Of PETERSBURG.
We are Lfoktng hovwafd to hag~
ng J Y Lewis layran. Of Pros
pect. speak 70 Us at Smyrna. Sun
DAY morning. March ri.
Hs ana Mrs Bernard Smith Of
T1l2s1es Visited her parents. Mr.
ard Mrs Jim Marks, Sunday
Ako NJ and Mrs Clyde Marks
ard children were visitors IN the
same home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

914cr1cr representatives Mas lll
District So far he has no an-
nounced opposition
Channine r Neon men3e
". 1na board repTes nl.04 James
Piger District has also anrlaE -c-
ed .E1r reelection ia been wv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Worthwhile
Reading

\ for your whole foml'y
IN the world famous poges
of The Christion Science
Monitor Enjoy Erwin 0.
Conhoms newest stories.
penetrating national ond In
fernotionoi news coveroge.
how TODD features, home
nooking ,deos Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod articles.
You con get this Inferno
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by moi. without
extra chorge. Use the cou-
pon below 70 sfort your
subscription.
The Chusr,on Science Monitor
One. fian~oy Street
Boston s.. Moss U.5 n
Please send the Mentor 10 me
f9r period checked
! Yeo, SI6 r 8 mooths So q
; months So u
tnomel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
other parts of Georgia as well.


The history of Georgia and the
history of Jews in Georgia almost
began at the same time. It start
ed as a dream with utopian over
tones. A Scotch entrepreneur had
dreamed of establishing a Jewish
province in the land of the Cher
okees to accommodate some
100000 Jewish families. This
grandiose scheme was to lead to
salvation as we'll as empire, for
the Jews and native Indians were
to be converted to Christianity
and every one was to live happily
ever after!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Esqualine Hill Cemetery locat-
ed near Fort Benning and estab-
lished in 1849-six years earlier
as a private burial ground of the
Moses family is the final resting
place of members of both Colum-
bus Jewish congregations.
These are interesting facts but
to really understand the Jewish
historical background of Colum-
bus one must go back even earlier
and study the history of JewrY in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Columbus, Georgia
The History Of
Columbus JeWFY

heritage Columbus Georgia JewY rich
history earliest days continuously
interviewer with its Jewish pioneers.
Columbus recently celebrated
NAL years of them
mmigants-et the congregation known
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

But the utopian dreams Of the
London Sephardin were more
practical. Like James Oglethorpe
and his friends they wanted to
find a home for the poor Jews
who were ever with them. If
Christians could dream of haven
for debtors and povertY-stricken.
why not Jews? On the ninth day
of Nissan in 1882. THE Mahamad
and Adjuntos" of Bevis Marks
Synagogue of London met and
appointed a committee to look
into the matter. THE three Jew
ish commissioners succeeded in
raising a relatively considerable
amount. but instead of handing il
over to the trustees they spent it
in sending about forty poor Ash
kenazi families. whom they Them
selves selected. to the settlement
of Savannah which was being
prepared for the newcomers.
These Jewish immigrants arrived
almost simultaneously with some
thirty five families of authorized
non-Jewish immigrants whom the
trustees had sent" The Jewish
immigrants arrived in July of
1888.
The early Jewish settlers Of
Georgia were divided into two
distinct camps. There were Por-
tugese Jewish refugees and Ash
kenazim. The former were the
"elite" and social distance be-
tween them and their poorer CO.
religionists was considerable. By
December of 1888, it is estimated
that some fourteen percent of the
settlers in Savannah were Jews.
The skills of the Jewish settlers
were vital to the development of
the new colony. The medical
services of DR.. Nunez were inval-
liable. Oglethorpe praised him in
a report which he sent TO Eng
land. The trustees of the colony
replied that Oglethorpe was to
pay DR.. Nunez for his services
but under no circumstances was
he or any other Jew to be given
land in the new colony. This item
of instruction was happily ignored
by Oglethorpe. Land was issued
to Jewish colonists. Their know
ledge of wine-producing was con-
sidered invaluable. They were
expert in silk-raising. Some of
their farms were known as show
places and were exhibited TO Wis
itors with great pride. There are
many honored names. The Shelf
Continued on Page 1877
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Erickson Taxes
Put at tS5MiIIion

FREEHOLD. N. J., July a
tR.-Gambler Frank Erickson
has peen slapped with Federal
income tax liens totaling more
than $5 million.
The liens, fixed yesterday by
the Brooklyn ofiice Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service, were re-
corded here and In New Orleans.
Erickson. one-time kingpin
|bookmaker, has served f1ve
months In Milan (Mich.) Fed
|eral Penitentiary for income tax
evasion, and spent 10 months In
New Jersey State Prison for
|bookmaking and conspiracy.
since his release from the
Michigan Penitenitary last May.
Erickson has led q quiet life In
New York.
The liense were recorded here
lat the Monmouth County seat
because Of Erickson's interest in
Ia local corporation-the Walter
|Reade Corp. which operates a
chain Of theaters.
Details Of the Governments
claim were withheld by the
Brooklyn tax Office.
One of the liens against Erick-
Evening star., 1955-07-27
sy the associated press

The United States expects To
see fulfilled this fall its long
cherished hope for a solid ALI
ance against communism by the
northern tier" Of Middle East
nations.
Turkey and Iraq already have
Joined the basic pact. Pakistan
which has expressed readiness tc
join. Is reported due TO make II
official within q couple Of weeks
A fourth projected member. Iran
Is said to be preparing o similar
announcement to be issued nc
later than October.
oficials who told Of this sched-
ule said It's fdifillment would end
for the time being ct least
United States efforts TO weld q
row Of anti-Red countries along
Russia's southern boundary ir
the Near East.
The plan dates back to 1851
The United States. France, Tur-
key and Britain proposed an al.
lied Middle East command
Egypt. invited to become q char
ter member. promptly turned
down the idea. Since then. the
United States has made its plar
more modest.
Also since 1861, Egypt has
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Mid-Eost Pact to Curb
Reds Is Slated in Fall

stuck TO It's policy OF East West
neutrality from its position as
IAN acknowledged leader Of the
Arab League. Iraq shocked this
collective security setup last
February by becoming the first
member to forsake neutrality In
the cold war.
Tlrkey-also o member of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
Iization-has long sought greater
Middle East security. The Turks
held talks earlier this year
with Lebanon, another Arab
League member. but nothing
definite came Of it.
Pakistan, q member Of q
Southeast Asia pact alliance of
which this country Is q member
agreed in early 1854 to look ins-.
Ia possible alliance with Turkey.
Oficials here said this study
win bear fruit with an early an
Inouncement that Pakistan will
make the Turkey-Iran treaty q
three-cornered one.
Iran, long beset by political
and economic troubles. has not
been urged to join In so far.
The Unite dStates idea has been
to get Iran back on It's feet
economically and militarily
before joining its vast territory
Evening star., 1955-07-27

as well as Egypt. Iran, Iraq and
Lebanon-had been concentrate
ing its opposition on the new
state Of Israel. Arab-Israeli dis
|putes still continue but COM
|munism no longer goes unrecog-
|nized.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

son lists unpaid taxes Of $780, :
as on 1947 income. A second
lien, against Erickson and his
wife Amelia. lists non-payment
Of taxes Of $3,2l2.0l0 for the
three-year period Of 194S-1950.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

In an alliance with Turkey, Iraq
and Pakistan.
The United States has been
preaching in the Middle East for
years that the countries there
should stop quarreling among
Evening star., 1955-07-27

themselves and unite against
what it sees as the common
danger Of communism.
The Arab League - whose
members include Syria, Jordan.
Saudi Arabia, Yemen and Libya
Evening star., 1955-07-27

The Ar Forces new tgIboprop nnts the Republic
The plane first its for thrust to augment
and the feasibility urbopp fighter aircraft thrust
additional tail pipe-AP
Evening star., 1955-07-27

ResuIsrly Priced at S104.95
10-Yeag Gudrontee on GIass Liner
Ask About Sears Low Cost InssoIlofion
New 1855 Improvements: compact design with
height reduced. exclusive Thermo- -ehonnel heotins
to distribute heat from elements around entire
tonk. efficient Iominor. FibersIos insulation, com
pIeteIy automatic thermostot adjustable from l20
to l40 degrees Sole priced for Home Ap-
plionee Sale only.
Plumbing Supplies Dept, Sears = Stores
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Convention

for five years. He would be as- sisted by a lieutenant governor with the same qualifications.
 Other proposals offered in cluded one by Johnson on the inherent right of Alaskans to life, libensy and the pursuit of happiness; "a proposal fby W. Q. Smith that the provisions of the constitution shall be man. datory unless by express words they are declared oth- erwise'';; "a proposal by Victor Fischer of Anchorage setting up a broad framework in the constitution giving the future state government the power in general to assist cities with education, health, welfare, slurn clearance and public sightliness; another by Fischer giving the state legislature the right to cooperate with the United States and other states and their poli ical subdivisions in matters affecting the pulp lie health, safety and general welfare; and one by Edward Davis of Anchorage spelling out the establishment of the judicial branch of the govern
 nent, putting at least three justices on the supreme court and four on the district court, unless provided by law.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Daily Sifko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Tuesday November 22, 1855
Page Four

stewardess aboard the plane when the shooting occurred told King county sheriff's detective Jim Graddon of Miss Shedd's tempestuous romance with Clendenin.
 She told how they met in New York last September 10 attend the World Series, of Miss Shedd's subsequent at tempts to break off the TO- nance and the slain steward ess' fear of Clendenin.
 Miss Garland said last Mon day the victim met Clendenin in Chicago and told him they definitely were through. The next day. Miss Garland contin- ued, Clendenin showed his ul- tina-e victim the same .38 cal iber revolver with which he was to kill her six days later.
 Last Friday morning, while Miss Shedd was visiting fr- end, Miss Garland said, Glen denim burst into her bedroom and demanded to know where Sally was"
 Miss Garland, who was the door of the plane when Glen denim boarded fl, said she couldn't help feeling that could have prevented it - if l had just showed her (Miss Shedd) off the plane the min ute I saw him"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
.Stewurdess killed

the one remaining bullet in the gun into his neck.
 Blood streamed from the wound but he remained stand ing. He reloaded, ran another 25 yards and fired a bullet into his head. He died three hours later at Renton hospital.
 Miss Shedd was dead on ar- rival at the same hospital.
 Miriam K. Garland, the dead girls roommate and the second
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
BOOMERS HOLD FIRM GRIP
 AS NO. ONE TEAM ,
by The Associated Press

Dy 1ne ASSocla.ed PreSs
 With only one week of the season remaining. Oklahona's mighty Sooners have a firm grip on first place among the nations college football pow era1ouses today and good chance of repeating their 1850 national championships.
 Coach Bud Wilkinson's red shirted stalWarts, who boast the longest major college win ming streak in the country, 28 in a row, were So far ahead in the N.-to-last Associated Press poll of the season that most of the interest centered on the battle for second place between Michigan State and Maryland.
 Oklahoma was No. 1 on the hallot of 114 of the 2O9 sport writers and broadcasters, pill ing up total of 1889 points. 1t was a good ways back to second place, where Michigan State squeezed past Maryland by a bare six points, 1889 to 1883. Points were awarded on the usual basis of 10 for first, g for second, etc. The voters apparently were more impressed by States 33- 0 rout of Marquette than by Maryland's performance in beating George Washing on 1920. Maryland, the early sea- son leader, had been second and Michigan State third a week ago.
 Both teams have concluded their season, although Mary land will meet Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl and State will play UCLA, No. 4, in the Rose Bowl.
 Oklahoma is expected to wrap up victory No. 29 and it's second perfect season in a row against so-so Oklahoma A & M Saturday. Several other mem bers of the top ten. notably Georgia Tech and Auburn, will be gunning for bowl bids as well as a higher spot in the rankings.
 l Oklahoma, 2 Mich. State, 3 Maryland, 4 UCLA, 5 Notre Dame, 6 Ohio State, ' Texas Christian, 8 Texas A & M; g. Georgia Tech, 10 Auburn.
 The second team:
 II Navy, 12 Michigan, 13 Pittsburgh; IA Miami (Fla) Is Mississippi, Is Miami (Ohio), IT Stanford, 18 Duke, 19 Van ; derbilt, 20 Syracuse.
 (West Virginia received onel first place vote)
 >~ ->-~>->~~.~~.~>>~.~~~~~>~
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22

LOS ANGELES (P) UCLA was officially designated Mon day the Pacific Coast confer ence represen, ative in the Rose Bowl against Michigan State on Jan. 2.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22

LONDON -(A) Laventry Der ia, product of the Georgian security organization, kept ti- ght control over 1t when he mo- we'd into the national spotlight in Moscow. After he was purg- ed the axe started falling vig- orously among his former assoc iates in Georgia.
 The Tiflis broadcast identi- fled those executed only by their last names. Radio monit- ors here said sixth official might have been included in the group executed. This was not certain, due to indistinct- ness of the broadcast.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Sports raiI Y.
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) The Monday
 morning class of football coach es knew at glance that the Old Professor was in his cups
 again. He had a cup of coffee
 in front of him, a cup of tea to the right of him, a cup of CO.,
 coa to the left of him, He gazed
 at them in turn, slightly be-
 wildered.
 Old Professor - I confess I'm confused, gentlemen. I started making a five day test, and I've forgotten what l was testing Guess I'll have to trade my memory in for a later model. Paul Dietzel, Louisiana State Speaking of trades, profes- sor, I wouldn't trade Earl Leg gett for any tockle in the Unit
 ed States. The 265 pound young
 man was s.andout. We know our defense was good, but the way we moved the ball was1 one of the most gratifying
 things I have experienced in a.
 long time. Our offense worked we'll against Arkansas tough defense
 Jock Mitchell, Arkansas I'll I'm quie disappointed in the showing of the Razorbacks. It looks like we always have al tough time getting fired up for .LSU.
 Old Professor - It's not an all-fired team, in other words. Or fired all the time, if you will excuse my levity.
 Ned Mcdonald, Virginia HI There's time for everything, professor, but our trouble was that we picked the wrong times Our untimely mistakes and breaks cost us. We played well \ the second half against North Carolina, but we've had nine games like this this season. We've been unable to put to- <, geher good first and second i, halves. Jim BaIkhtiar's running in second half was really great !!
 George Borclay. North Caro- lima The Bakhtiar is as good ! a fullback on offense as we've seen all year. He's better than Notre Dame's Don Schaefer. He ust runs and runs. It was one of our better games of the sea- {. son, although I wasn't too pleas ed with our defense in spots.
 Old Professor - There were 5ad spots before your eyes. you might say. MT. Woodward why are you humming Pony Boy
 Woody Woodward, SouthernI Methodist An, our ponies eally were hus. ling, weren't hey? And the downfield block ng of the linemen enabled our all carriers to pick up addition l yardage frequently.
 George Sauer, Baylor -SMUI i'd everything well. It. wasi cry good on defense, doingI ne gainst our passes IT bet-i 1T than we expected. Theirl ne was almost impossible tol pen up, and they also chargedI lr passer, Doyle Traylor, veryI ard.
 Old Professor You'd rath- they would pay cash, heh?I h, well, let it go. MT. Wilkin- m, you should be quite happy Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma-I am, professor. l am. We're al- avs happy to win. I think Bill lassford is one of the finest| n.lernen and one of the bestI aches I've ever competed a. (continued on page three) {
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Report five more
 ex-Red chiefs are executed

MOSCOW (P) Five former friends of Lavrenty Beria, the Stalin era police boss, have been executed and two others may have been sentenced to life imprisonment, according to report today from Tmlis CTfbilisi) radio in Soviet Geor- gia.
 Details were not immediate ly available and the changes al gainst the defendants were not clear, but the radio report in- dicated they were conspirators with Beria, who was executed in June, 1853, on charges of treason and conspiring to seize the Soviet government.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Dolly Sitka senfine, WANT ADS.

COME TO ST. GREGORY'S
 annual party, Moose Hall, 8 p. m., We'd, Nov. B. Re- !. treatments, games. Public invited to attend. (23)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22

vFW AUXILIARY Bake and 1. Toy Sale Nov. B, opens noon at Triune Service Co.
 store.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

One quarter of the people
of the world earn less
than 81 q week.
It is this segment
Of the worlds population
thot we help principally
on the missions.
The missionaries give their lives
for these people
Would you not give Them
at least The equivalent
OF what you would spend
on three movies q yeor2
-Four cocktoiIs2
A months supply Of cieoreHes2
A weeks desserts2
Or the sacrifice
you think would make up for
-. your sins
-. your lack Of charity
-. your unexpressed gratitude
TO God for His bIessines2
Evening star., 1955-06-25

1869 Mintwood Pl. NV.
Apt. 32--2 bedrms.. baths, S90.5o
Available nov.
Apt 21-2 bedrms.. ] bath. s75.50
Available June 80.
Apt. 41-2 heerms., bath. SS1 30.
Very good neighborhood. auto. eie-
yator: convenient to stores and
theater.
J. A. MeKEEvER CO.. INC.
1892 K st. NV. ST. 3-SS00