davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

initial period, the men of
Troy marched Sc yards in six
plays, picking up four first
downs in the process. Led by
Smith, halfback Uly Morton,
and quarterback Cal Merritt,
VSC stuck to the ground all
the way with Smith shaking
loose four Union tacklers en-
route to a 16 yard scoring
play. Smiths kick was good.
The TO lead held until the
early moments of the fourth
quarter when halfback James
Christian, a senior from Rich
mond, took a Smith punt and
raced 70 yards down on his
left side. Jim Martins kick
was good and the teams were
back where they started.
After the "Panthers" had
taken over on their %, a
hard charging Trojan" line,
aided by a Union tumble,
pushed the visit back on
their l yard line. Unions Bob
Dalton punted out to his 80,
where Curt Camack returned
8 yards to the %. After three
running plays moved the pig
skin within Is yards of the
Panther" goal, Nate Smith
cody stepped back and boot
ed his game-clinching three
points.
Union tried desperately to
erase the three-point deficit
by filling the air with long
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
About Your
HOME

A great deal can be done with
dozen roses, carnations or glad
ioh. BY adding some unusual foli-
age, such as croton leaves, or diff
fenbachia, you can create a very
modern arrangement.
With twelve carnations and seven
1t leaves, you would want to start
with four flowers as the main
center line and five to the right
side Of the center, leaving three
for the left side.
Next place the leaves forming the
same outline leaving two of the
slenderest leaves to be curled as a
bow. Always place your smallest
flowers to the outside, bringing your
largest flowers to the center and
base of the arrangement.
For an unusual effect with the
dozen roses, do a take-off on the
vertical shape or the logarithm
curve. To make it more interesting
choose your container for its I'm.
usual qualities. You will need nc
foliage except the rose leaves.
With a dozen glads you can make
two instead of one arrangement
Use seven for one arrangement ane
five for the other. Pick pillow.
type vase for the arrangement Of
seven. Use the natural foliage tx
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

"Trojans" cannot be discount
ed. Led by end John Nash
who played a tremendous
game on defense, VSC's line
did not allow Union to launch
any sustained drive through
out the afternoon.
Outstanding for the losers
were backs, Jim Christian,
and Dalton; and end Wilbert
Lewis and guard Lewis Dock
cry.
The victory gave State a
CIAA mark of 3-0-2. Union
now rests at 2-3.
Scoring Touchdowns: Tro-
jans-Smith, Kindred Smith
(field g GA y; Conversions,
Smith 2. characterization,
Conversions, Martin. First
downs, Trojans II, Union 8;
r u 8 h ing yardage, 1860
yards lost, 1878; passes at
tempted, Gil; passes COM
pleted, OIL; passing yardage,
OILS; passes intercepted, 2-3
punts, 7-8; punting average,
30.6-30.5; fumbles lost, IL
and yards penalized, 100-15.
Score by periods:
Trojans ~ O 0 10 IL
Panthers 20 o o z z
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
Clubs
SUNSET GARDEN CLUB
HOLD FLOWER SHOW

The Sunset Garden Club
sponsored a Flower Show
which was held at Jerusalem
Baptist Church Thursday,
October 81. The public was
invited to the showing from
3 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis was general chairman
of the show. The Schedule
Chairman, Mrs. Evelyn Wood
son; Staging, Mrs. Jennie
Moore; Entry, Mrs. Geneva
Preston; Placement, M r S.
Evelyn Clement; Classified
ton, Mrs. Grace Reynolds;
Publicity, Mrs. Carrie Gallo
way; Judging, Mrs. Emma
Rice; Clerk, Mrs. Julia Chap
pell.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
Guinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
Marjorie Morningstar," by
Herman Wouk. A love story
written with power, clarity
and humor, which presents
an intimate picture of a girl
growing into womanhood
through the stresses of pas
sion.
world Invisible" by. Kon-
rad Adenauer. A compilation
from recent statements and
speeches which gives a con-
vincing answer to cynical APP
praisals of world affairs.
gu. N: The First Ten
Years." by c. M. Erchelber-
ger. An informed appraisal
of the successes and failures
of the U. N. since it's incep-
ton.
Committee G o m m o r
Sense" by A. r. and H. B
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Trecker. The Why, Who,
When, What and How of sue
cessful committee operations.
Poem Portraits" by James
j. Metcalfe. An album of
dreams for reading and re-
reading; song-poems that
have inspired millions of
readers with faith, courage,
and hope.
&c h a nm Ell S of Spiritual
Power" by F. G.. Laubach.
A factual, yet devotional
book filled with stories, anec-
dotes, and case histories
which came from the pen of
one of the great Christian
leaders and statesmen of our
times.
Community of Faith, by
T. Ralph Morton. A book of
church history, a book on
stewardship, and a book OF
faith.
If you wish to read any OF
the above listed books dia
3-6911 Ext. BIG.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
New Niehtweor Is Far Cry From Nightmare

FASHIONS in sleepwear
l. keep pace. these days,
with fashions in ready-to-
wear. We have robes in
nylon-and-orlon, pleate d
wool jersey, wool corduroy,
silk, satin, nylon. wool and
every possible combination
of these fabrics.
Gowns come dress-length,
ankle-length. with or with
out matching robes. They
come in pale pastels or vivid
colors. There are brunch
coats for lazy breakfasts,
robes to wear in the eve
ming for viewing television
or reading, pajamas with
their own robes. No excuse
at all now for not looking
pretty around the house.
For those who tend to like
their nightwear comfort
able, soft and practical,
there's news that you may
have all three and still look
pretty. One maker of lin
gerie has brought out a
whole line of pajamas influ-
enced by the classic Norwe-
gian ski-sweater prints.
These are done in soft.
brushed rayon. They are
cut with ski-type trousers
and have snug cutting al
neck, wrists, waist and an
kles for perfect fit.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

After Mrs. Myrt Power, 71-year-
old grandmother, got over the s32, 600
hump in televisions $4,000 Cues
ton, she was told that she could
have any expert she wanted if she
tried for the jackpot She phone
j. G.. Taylor Sphinx. publisher of
The Sporting News. Sphinx declined
with regrets, saying he could not
be on hand. However, he sent q
word of praise, and extended his
best wishes for success.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

The Yankees and Dodgers
hold the distinction of appear
ing In the first Worlds Series
to be telecast, In 1947. Also,
says The Sporting News, they
were the first to complete q
game under the lights. That
was in 1949, when the lights
were switched on as the Yankees
came to bat to start the ninth
inning Of the fifth and final
game Of that classic.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
Q1A!soN0
- PoRT()
BY JOSEPH {. SPENCER

A field goal and a As yard
touchdown run in the last
five minutes gave the vir-
ginia State "Trojans" a IT.
q homecoming victory over
an upset minded Virginia
Union eleven, before an esti-
mated $500 today at Rog-
ers Stadium, Virginia State
College.
The "Trojans'' were the
first to tally. Midway in the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

"A sensible optimism is an es-
sential to prosperity. Optimism
running to an uncontrolled excess
has been our historical path of dis
aSter."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
an arrangement Of flowers for some
special occasion.

Adlai E. Stevenson, 1852 Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee:
II wish people would take less in
terest in booms and more In sta
bility-in making good conditions
last"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Condiments And Fundamentals
Salt keeps grease from smoking.
Peppering the seat of the pants has
the same effect on Junior.-Water-
loo Uowa) Courier.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Butler Asks 20 Pct. Rise
In British SoIes Tox

LONDON, Oct. 26 up Cham
cellor of the Excheuuer r. A.
Butler today ordered a 20 per
cent increase IN purchase (salesD
tax to curb Britain's home
spending and force more OF her
goods into overseas markets.
The chancellor ordered the In
crease in an emergency autumn
budget he presented to the House
Of Commons. He also called for
a sharp hold down on local and
national spending.
Consumers have been paying
purchase tax on q wide range of
goods at the rates Of IS. SO and
rs per cent Of the retail price.
The new rates will be so. go and
80 per cent.
Mr.. Butler gave q detailed pic-
ture of a free spending British
economy that is beginning to get
out Of hand. Citing prosperity
at home he gave these examples:
Productio mis- running 5 to 6
per cent ahead of last year.
Employment offices now list
two vacancies for jobs for every
unemployed person in the coun-
try.
Weekly wage rates rose five
points between December and
March, a further three points
between March and June and
since had gone up still another
point.
Cries Of resign" and ironical
laughter came from the Labor
benches while Mr.. Butler spoke.
When the chancellor spoke Of
the need to restrain spending for
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Price Boosted
For NeWspriinf

MONTREAL, Quebec. Oct. 26
R.-International Paper Sales
Co., subsidiary Of Canadian
Paper Co.. last night announced
q $4 increase per ton in the price
of newsprint, bringing the de-
livered price to $3.50 a ton In
New York.
The increase followed a S. In
crease in price last week by St.
Lawrence Corp. and a similar
$5 increase yesterday by Abitibi
Power and Paper Co. The two
earlier increases bought the New
York delivered price to $13i.
AL increases go into Effect
November !.
International Paper. also an
nounced that there win be a
general rnodification OF rates In
the South and South Central
United States November 1. 1856.
when the conpany's new mill at
mobile IS expected 20 reach 1ull
capacity.
The area affected will be made
up of Louisiana, Arkansas. Mis-
souri, and eastward from the
Mississippi River to Chesapeake
Bay and south along the Atlantic
Seaboard to the Gulf. the COM
pany said.
In this area, 1t said, where
Its prices announced today ex-
ceed $13l per ton the prices will
be adjusted on November /, 1856,
to international Paper Sales
Company Ines price then gem
orally prevailing for those desti-
nations In the North Central
United States which under to-
days announcement win be
$13l q ton.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
lloaned b. hls Nsw YORK pub.

loaned by his New York pub
Usher.
The German Embassy helped
make the arrangements for the
display. The concert program
win be Strauss. Don Juan.
Dance Of the Seven Wells" and
the final scene from the opera.
.Salome" and Wagner,s "Sieg. !.
fried Idyll" and the Imrnolation
Scene from Gotterdammerung.
German Ambassador Heinz
Krekeler will hold a small re.
ception In the Ernbassy's new
chancery building after the con-
cert.
The orchestra. which sold out
its first concert last Wednesday,
opening its 25th anniversary
season. meanwhile reported sea-
Evening star., 1955-10-26
|Rure Manuscripts
To Be Displayed at
Concert Tonight

For its annual German Night
concert tonight in Constitution
Hall. the National Symphony
Orchestra has arranged a lobby
display Of rare musical manu-
scripts.
The program. featuring Metro
politan Opera soprano Margaret
Harshaw, viii consist of music
by Wagner and Richard Strauss.
The display win include fac
SMILES Of Wagner manuscripts,
flown here from Bayreuth. Ger
many, and Strauss manuscripts
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Homes
Coin ID Popularity

CHICAGO. During the past
i've years the trend has been
toward single family homes. the
United States Savings and Loan
League points out.
one-family structures made
up l.oT8.000 private houses
started during 1854. or nearly
leo per cent. a big gain over
Il949 when 75 per cent Of total
construction was for single. fam
lily units and almost 20 per cent
for mHltifamily dwellings.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

hospital facilities. the Laborites
shouted: "Let 'em die
Mr.. Butler alos increased tax
|on distributive profits from 22La
per cent to 271a per cent.
A loud Labor outcry developed
when Mr.. Butler. announced that
the Treasury Is limiting the
amount Of credit it will advance
to local government authorities.
The only out for these bodies,
III they, insist on raising the
money, is to borrow on the pri-
|vate money markets. Mr.. Butler
said.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
81 Haircut Favored
By Borders Union

BOSTON. Oct. 26 Rl.-The
Associated Master BARRIERS and
Beauticians Of America are on
record today as favoring q Ma
tion-wide standard haircut price
Of 50.
The group also recommended
at its annual convention last
night that beauticiaas adopt a
minimum SIS fee for work involv-
ing haircut. shampoo and hair
set.
Prices now vary throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

son ticket sale at an all-time
high. About 1000 season seats
have been sold for the two alter
nate 10-concert series.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
Report New Discovery
Of Surgery for
Breast Cancer

SAN FRANCISCO, - (JTA) =
Three Mount Zion Hospital doc
tors here are responsible for an
important new discovery in the
treatment of cancer of the breast,
it was disclosed this week by the
American Cancer Society. The
new treatment, which involved
the first successful transportation
of adrenal glands from one part
of the body to another, was re-
ported by DR.. Donald E. Bernstein
and his co-workers, DrS. Gerson
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
Jews Not Popular in Russia

program contain evidence that Jews were particu-
larly watched because of their foreign ancestry"
Some of the material is reminiscent of unfounded
charges by U. S. security officers against govern
ment employees like Wolf LadejinSky, Abraham
Chasanow and Jewish employees at Fort Mon
mouth.
Records reveal that in the SmolenSk oblast (dlS-
trict most Jews were "industrialists" and special
emphasis was placed on the Communist indoctrlna-
ton of persons carrying on a small manufacturing
business at home. Since the Jewish population
mostly inhabitated the urban areas of the oblast
the local CP committees in the cities and towns
were responsible for the Communist supervision OF
local Jews. The Jewish people were communized
through local bureaus of the so-called Jewish Sec
TONS One of the prime detectives of the Smolen-
sky CP headquarters ito iquidate the trends
of strong clercalism existing among the religious
Jewish population"
Indoctrination instructions included advice on
how to oppose the Jewish religion and Zionism
while avoiding "Chauvinism and anti-Semitism."
Party members were told how to make special
psychological appeals when seeking ITO promote
successful communication" among Jews who were
opposed to the party-line theology" The idea was
to stress the desirability of Jews Escaping anti
Senitisnn" by abandoning Judaism Jews wer e
urged to lose their identity and merge with the
masses" Nevertheless, the Communists stamped
the word Jewish" on documents of even those
Jews who renowned Judaism
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
r. Biskind and A. Lincoln Brown.

r. Biskind and A. Lincoln Brown.
The new operation is not con-
sidered a cure and is not used as
routine procedure, but work on it
is expected to continue on an ex-
detrimental basis with patients be-
yond help by conventional
therapy. Besides causing shrink
age or disappearance Of some can
GERS, the operation has relieved
patients of pain, restored their ap-
petites, resulted in substantial
gains in weight and sent some pa
tients back to their normal rou-
tines.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29

has now been partially decIaSSIIIeu anu IIIoOe
available to this reporter by the Department OF
Defense.
Some Soviet loyalty investigations" were espe-
;ciallv directed at Jewish citizens. The Smolensk
records tell the story of questonnaires filled IN by
members of the Jewish Institute of Proletarlan
Culture" in Kiev. These questionnaires elected
o. Ground information on the Communist activ-
-, Of Up members who were of Jewish descent
TIC records made known that 'the blank forms Tor
q LOYALTY investigation" of Jewish CT members
,,,ere issued in accordance with CP decision.
Similar records show how party members de-
cr;sed each other They wrote letters OF oenuncla,
+;o, to Opp officials One can read tne actuai
letters o4I,or 1o,,,c A
Jews were employed to spy on otner Jews. -
LOYALTY program called The Housecleanns - .o
versive Elements was undertaken. Inc nies u ''ie
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
South Carolina Leader
Opposes Israel Aid

Rep. James P. Richards,
South Carolina, Democrat, who
is chairman of the House For
eign Affairs Committee, said
this week he believes that So
called development assistance,
for which President Eisen-
hover asked funds for the new
fiscal year, should be ended
June 80 as scheduled under
present law for countries that
have no military agreements
with the United States includ-
ing Israel and India.
Richards failed to point out
that Israel has been seeking a
military arrangement with the
United States but has so far
been rejected by the State De-
partment which is seeking to
win Arab cooperation in the
Near East.
In the past he has criticized
the amount of American aid
extended to Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29

their leaders had not been guilty
of sins of commission and omis-
sion, of indifference and callous-
ness, short-sighted, immoral and
fatuous policies in their relations
to the Nazi regime, Nazism would
never have acquired power, the
opportunity to destroy millions
of Jews and to plunge the world
into the second World War"
IF the suffering of the millions
of Jews and many millions Of
non-Jews in the Hitler decade
have any meaning at ALL" Dr..
Goldman said. 1T is as a lesson
TO all peoples and their leaders
that they must not allow the fu-
ture development Of such regimes
and methods. and that they must
realize the defense Of prosecuted
minorities and weaker nations
against brutal assaults and perse-
cutions by immoral regimes con-
stitutes a moral obligation.
GAS the one group which suffer
ed more than any other, we as
Jews have the right and obliga-
ton to remind both the German
people and all the other peoples
of the world of this lesson and to
warn against repetition of these
events, not impossible in today's
world" DR.. Goldman stated.
DR.. Israel Goldstein. who pre-
sided. said it is distressing" that
many countries which fought so
valiantlY to preserve human lib
ertY and freedom. our own United
States included. should today
raise such formidable barriers in
the path of persons who despeT-
atelY seek refuge in our midst.
$50 long as these obstacles re-
main. the task of liberation win
remain incomplete and demand
fulfillment from mans con-
science" he declared.
Other speakers at the rally. in
cluded Rabbi Philip Bernstein,
former U. S. Advisor on Jewish
Affairs in Germany, and DR.. Sam
uel Gringaus, now of New York
who was chairman of the Central
Committee of Liberated Jews in
the u. S. Zone of Germany after
We Day. Rabbi Bernstein paid
tribute to the U. S. Army and
Government for their role in the
liberation and rehabilitation of
the inmates. 'The U. S. Army" he
said, performed the outstanding
piece of practical humanitarian
ism in the immediate postwar
era"
Israel Observes Day Of
Mourning" For Victims Of
Nazism
JERUSALEM. (JTA) - A ma
tional day of mourning for the
100000 Jewish victims of
Nazism was observed throughout
Israel this week as small and large
groups gathered to pay their re-
spects to Jewish war martyrs.
In Tel Aviv. memorial services
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
World is = famed
For Death Of Jews
By German axis

NEW YORK. tJTA) Pleas for world support Israel
and the strengthening humanitarian values voiced this week
by Jewish spokesman public meeting the American
anniversary
the Naz concentration More than 1000
ed the meeting at Town Hall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
WASHINGTON

The Soviet Union considers
Russian Jews as security risks"
according to the Communists own
archives of the Smolensk district.
When the Nazis took Smolensk
many Communist Party admins
trative files were captured. These
files were later recaptured in Ger
many by the U. S. Army and
brought to Washington for secret
study. A portion of the material
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29

Sol Luckman Of Cincinnati (above), Q
National Chairman Of the United Jew.
ish Appeal, has accepted the National
Cash Craftsmanship Of this years cam.
pain. Mr.. Luckman's acceptance Of q
double responsibility in the 1855 drive
was hailed by UJA General Chairman
William Rosenwald, who Joined MIR.
Luckman in Q plea to American Jews
to act without delay in paying pledges
in full and to all campaign communities
to remit funds as speedily % possible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
Dr.. Goldman Holds World
Responsible for Maxi
Destruction of Jews

DR.. Nahum Goldman, address
ing the meeting, said the whole
civilized world bears indirect but
clear responsibility" for the hor-
rors of the concentration camps.
"If the democratic countries and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
PLAIN TALK
By ALFRED SEGAL

with Segal that shrimp has
place on the banquet table of any
Jewish organization. but are
printing his column as a matter of
interest.)
SHRIMP THEN AND NOW
The shrimp was heaped seduc-
lively In the dish. to say nothing
Of the tasty red sauce that accom-.
panied il: and most tempting to
The eager groups that lowered
around the dish.
This shrimp was on the hors
d'oevre with cocktails that pre-
ceded the big dinner given for
the Hebrew Union Colleges big
birthday dinner the other week.
(Out of the Hebrew Union College
have come most of our Reform
rabbis.)
was myself lifting a shrimp by
HE toothpick on which It was
impaled when one Of the HUG
students came up quizzicallY TO
ask me: by the way. do you
know the historic significance Of
shrimp in the life of Judaism in
American"
l had never heard of that. !
know shrimp only as pleasant
appetizer especially before a big
banquet. It goes well with Martini
or maybe a Manhattan. had no
idea that shrimp had even the
least connection with the philos-
ophy of life of Judaism in Amer
lea.
What" asked the young man.
sis the historic significance OF
shrimp in the Judaism Of Amer
ica?"
He did not rely on his own
scholarly authority for the an
swer. He referred me to one OF his
professors who was present there
DIR. Samuel S. Cohon who is
widely known for high scholar
ship in the lore of Judaism in the
U. S. and everywhere else.
Doctor" / said. whats this
I hear? Has shrimp really had a
historic part in the development
of Judaism in America?"
"Well, yes, one might say So"
he replied. He smiled: ut might
be said that out of an incident OF
shrimp at a certain banquet, there
sprang conservative Judaism.
That was back in the year 1883
July H."
For details DR.. Cohon referred
me to several of his own writings:
The History Of the Hebrew
Union College" published by the
American Jewish Historical So
sietY: an ls-pase article on He
form Judaism in America" pub
kshed in Judaism" the quarterly
Journal Of Jewish life ana
thought.
Sure enough, there 1 found the
historic record of the first appear
ance of shrimp in American Jew
ish life, and all the trouble II
caused. It was a great OCCASION
not on account of the shrimp ex-
actly but because it marked the
ordination of the four young rap
bis who were the first to be grad
uated into Reform from the he
brew Union College. Besides tnat:
the tenth annual convention Oh
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations was being held AZ
fha sauna time