davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

drens advantages has taken place
during the administration of
Governor Herman Talmadge vino
has Just, received lot Of criticism
for his stand on behalf OF segre-
alton just another instance Of
confusion on this subject
More Than Equal Education
The present expenditure Of
hundreds OF millions Of dollars to
furnish Negro schools shows that
something else is. sought III this
agitation on the part Of NAACP
and some Negroes than school ia
cifhes. Those who will honestly
answer the question will state.
as did j. A. Scott, publisher Of
The Atlanta World. Negro daily
newspaper. that II Is something
more.
TT is not just the availability
of the schools. said Mr.. Scott.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
Southern ve,e Of Segregation Reprinted bu permits
Negroes Get si35,10 900
In Georgia

The State Of Georgia presents
situation that would seem TO
satisfy every claim that the Ne
qroes might have on education
The present building program
represents some $500 900 900 from
Inc State supplemented BY some
$50 coo 600 Of local school sys-
TENS. and $50 900 900 Of federal
funds. OF the total s27o 600 600
half Is going To new schools for
Negroes
More tgan haif The teachers
and schogl children q Georgia
will be affected py this new build
ing program when completed APP
proxImateiy $4,000 classrooms are
affected each represented BY a
teacher These new classrooms
will be served BY new lunch
rooms Libraries. etc. The program.
which is nov III its second year
contenplates the consolidation Of
l,755 Negro schools into 500 new
and mod IN educational plants
The consolidation Of the smaller
Negro schools into bigger. and
better facilities has Jagged be-
hind that or the white consol.da-
ton program but this present
program can work to the advant-
age Of the Negroes. as theirs yill
be more modern and finer.
The same program reflected in
the white schools will see 1884
smaller schools converted into
200 Many Of the consolidated
schools for white children already
have been occupied The Negro
school children are about half
n numbers Of the white children.
It is interesting TO note that
this great program Of improve
ment Of the Negro school chill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

pittanco n reduction a. j 500 to their pres
emf heavy burdens.
There are those WHO believe the nation
n budget cannot ~ balanced and there
are those who, evidently. do not wish the
budget 10 De balanced The average taxpay-
q will prefer that economies be perfected,
and activities Of the federal government be
curtaiIed 70 d, to balance the budget and
begin reduction of the national debt. This
is difficult in the face Of the threat Of war,
but a continuing deficit pending Of several
billion dollars year will weaken this ma
ton financially to an extent that economic
collapse will make defense impossible. That
is Hhat Russian officials would ike to see
happen It can happen unless financial sta
blity is maintained
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
Game COmmission's
Fish Book Popular

Tho newest publication Of the
Commission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries. 'Freshwater Fishing
and FIshllfc in Virginia has
been reviewed by staff m mbcr of
the State Board Of Education and
DoWell J Howard. superintendent
Of Public instruction, reports that
they consider 1t an excellent
publication and one which would
BE- very valuable for use i'll our
schools which 5000 copies VIII
be distributed
The booklet which ~ ayaiIble
10 the public At Is cents copy.
in coin OF by check. has been in
Great demand BY individuals New
color fish charts printed from the
color plates which appear in tho
fish booklet are now being pre-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

for the opposition Let him Who
is without sin. cast the first stone
tor vote
Today Negroes are eNercIsine
their place at tho polls They are
being accepted N their political
status They are no longer Re-
publioans by the way The long
Roosevelt rule broke throueh that
barrier.
One Negroes Viewpoint
Lots look at a few instances
that reflect lfc AS IL ls being liy-
cd III these days and umcs. and
IN the South The DAY after the
decision Was handed down a Nc
gro doctor III Atlanta visited one
Of his patients IN hospital Ne
came in all smiles and Wasn't lt
hne ne asked
What's fine waS thC reply.
Why the Supreme Courts rui-
ing De said
dol tNlilh II me NV Htlt
answered hts patient
You dontf Why isn't thay
what we've been fahHne fore
haven't Sah his patient.
and what's more | think it was
The very worst thing that could
happen for Our people think ID
viii do more harm than good and
am ashamed o! our Supreme
Court
His patient was 3 Negro woman
school teacher from a small town
IN Georgia and who had am Ideal
Of Negro traditions that included
Negro children being taught by
Negro teachers Hers is the long
range view, that clear view the
view that secs race Of a people
striving 10 express their Destiny
from within themselves rather
than tender and short-s.ghtcd
evaluation of ain ego
END THIRD INSTAtIMENT'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
&rM per-
Rapid Progress Made Through System of Segregated Schools

But the average white south
erner--and any one who doubts
this can hold a plebiscite
wishes the Negro race to develep
itself; the Negroes own arts and
sciences. and culturs and eduea
tionai traditions in their oun
WAYS and In their own homes.
schools and areas. There has been.
and this certainh i true Of reeent
years. the closest harmony and
cooperation between the eduea
tors and leaders OF both races in
the South II Il true that the
white schools were developed
earlier than those Of the Ne
groe>; but ut any man ash htss
self hone>tls If this was not u1
tural" The white people had tn
recover from the. devastation sof
the Civil War Before they cousd
build any schoals--theirS or the
Negroes Ard without any help.
There has been understandable
discomfort amonG the Negroes 1T
being unable 70 vote in mary
Southern States There aere
many subterfugeS practiccd by
the dcmagoeucS among It's e
white politicians Again let IL be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
Effects of Atomic Bomb

floor Of an ordinary frame house one can
reduce the danger Icfel rs 1T least ffty per
cent?
, Avoid amy failing dust, or ash thai
can be seen downvind witnin hours after 4
nuclear explosion. untll such dust or ash
IN tested by radiation detection instrument.
B Avoid eating solid foods or drinking
liquids which may contain fall-out par
tieles
/ # there IS any chance that fal-out
particles have come into contact with the
skin hair or clothing, battle tho body
thoroughly with soap and water, and
change clothing completely.
We would suggest that all readers
memorize these safety steps. They may one
day save many American lives
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

when asked BY tins writer, hut
the stigma That thought is
worth great consideration.
There are many Negroes Who do
not particularly care about mix
ing theiy children with white
children in schools. but who do
feel that there is some slur at
tached to not being able to 20 to
those schools This. TO my way Of
thinking is much Of the matter.
! feel that education is long past
due on this point. not only al the
level 81 the Negro In the South.
but at the white levels in the
North. East and West I think IL
Is badly needed at tho level Of
the Supreme Court itself The
Supreme Court does not view the
situation as I OF as the average
Southern white views N, ID be
sure
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
Garland B. Porter

0orond B Porter. outhor Of the series OF articles "a
Southern View Of Seoeeoton motive Of Western North
Caroline, eroduote from the University OF North
Corolino Alb in 1922 ond MA. il 1928 motoring IN
loneuoees philosophy and history He served with the u
Marines the otter port OF World War II
He wos reporter for the Atlantic Constitution, city
editor Of the Winston Soer Journal Southern monooer Of
reost Advertising Service, served noonoqer OF the Sote
News and Advertising Bureou for North Corono during
World War IT, ond hos been editor and general onooer Of
Southern Advertising ond Publishing magazine l949
His experience hos been varied ond he Is qualified
thereby 10 present Southern view Of segregation which
reprinted from his magazine
For the convenience Of our readers viii present His
views ~ series OF articles each devoted Phase Of the
Question.-Editor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

markable stream in that during
THE dlyeSt summers It's flow is
relatively constant. but this we
know Buffalo River Is not GONE
70 get any larger while Farmyille
is growing and its demands for
water are steadily increasing
vas under the impression that
some State. or Federal Water Re
sources Commission was supposed
10 meet here At some time during
the winter but I failed to hear
Of the meeting if it took place
II such q meeting is held. | would
like 10 urge our Town and Coun-
~ officials to bring This fore
tho meeting for discussion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
Double Check

Never saw Republicans take as
much interest IN Virginia Az they
are these DAYS Meeting after
mcetue IS being held 5utC~-en-
dorslng thc present adminHtra
ton They killed more motions
than they passed especially
the one crIticizing the Democrat
ic administration in Vireni9 on
The 81 memb commission fhey
fell flat. Funny thing is Us.
Democrats. dislike any fierce from
the North in our Cor1 cnlons
then follow the COP 1ith nor
thorn accent IN toto They real
izs that .hcy haye showed you
Democrats how % clean, 0p q
mess. make ID bigger and rHtond
i further why you can't even
sec the little mess now
That i. now politics lsins
Democrats are 10 be eoneratu-
lated for having Paul Butler as
National Chairman. lie SEEKS to
talk 10 Senator Byrd and Senator
Robertson, and other VtrQInianS
and hc may talk 10 a few Demo
Gratis while he's at IT, He wants 10
bring about reconciliation
within the Democratic Party
tl4.ftr ~t.t. .t,4Nt ttg =, II. ,s..tvt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

the fence"
The q q. p has ouly to
strengthen its ranks. They ncpcr
expected the 4 Ike lkc's ior
keeps it was tust for the
ride YOU amt NEVER out
Smarted any politician $50
there Wc be- Political principals
have suffered erosion same as
land does 2ally amt ~
The British don't s = eye t1 cyn
with Uncle sam Oh F1rmosa
but We got 40 wan nor do Vc
Rct far
Thank for reading.
Yours J MARVIN BRDWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

bruises and scratches. and asked hs name.
When he answered. Safety First" hospit-
q attendants thought they were hearing
some advice Or having their legs pulled.
Safety First cleared il up. however,
when he explained that his name was given
him By his parents some 81 years ago, and
that he had a sister who was named June
First. The hospital attendants Mo doubt
advised Safety First to live up to his n4nle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

lftU.
For Texas March is an historical month
because oh March 2nd 1896. even while
Santa Anna was beseigng the Alamo
Texas was declared to be Independent Of
Mexico. March 9th is also Alamo Day in
Texas. the anniversary of the fall Of the
Alamo, which came about on March 9th,
1886
Several major birthday anniversaries
occur il March March Bird is the birthday
anniversary Of Alexander Graham Bell;
March 7th that of Luther Burbank; March
9Th that Of Simon Cameron, who founded
a political dynasty IN Pennsylvania which
lasted for decades March 18th that Of
President James Madison; March 18th
that of Roger Il. Tanncy. fifteenth justice
Of the United States Supreme Court;
March 18th that Of Grover Cleveland, the
only American President to serve two nom
consecutive terms as President; March
10th that Of William Jennings Bryan. and
March Goth that II President John TYLER
the tenth Prcsidcat Of the Unted States
Also in March come Girls Scout DAY.
on March 18TH. and Seward Day on March
20th, n Alaska the anniversary Of the day
III l868 when Russia coded ALASKA to (he
United States for $7.20o0oo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
Now Comes March

With rushing winds and gloomy skies
The dark and stubborn Winter dies
Far-on, unseen Spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise
March -Bayard TAYLOR
March is a turning point month, when
Winter begins to give way to warmer
weather and the first signs Of Spring APP
pear In early colonial days, the year began
in March The name of the month comes
from the name Mars. which in ancient
Roman mythology was the name for the God
Of War.
Spring officially begins on the 2lst of
March this year, and Good Friday and
Easter sometimes fall in this month, all
though neither does this year, ST. Patrick $
Day comes on the 18th of this month and
the month j. a notable one for New York,
Texas. Maryland an Massachusetts.
Mary land Day falls on March Both Albany
became the capital Of New York on March
10 1907. and the United States Military
Academy was established at West Point on
March 18th. 1902.
In Massachusetts Evacuation Day ~
Boston TX COMMUNICATED on March 18th.
The evacuation took place IN l77b, beng
made hy the British. which event - still
celebrated. The Boston Massacre il also
remembered and took place in March Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
" hat $ In 4 Name?

NAFETl FIRST recently was involved III
an unusual accident. First. 81. is sales
director IN Los Angeles and bis name
hatfled hospital attendants.
II happens that First was probing
through an attic over his office. lie man
aged. somehow, to fall through the cell
ing and crash-landed on the floor below.
Taken to hospital, he was treated for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04

Mote: regular schedule for adding I'd bank
balance will cut Down travelling time to your
financial goal Why not get on one, now, with US?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

seripfion. Thof is. Anoein contains not Just
one but q eon'bioofion Of medically proven.
oesiSe ingredients. Scientific reseoseh hos
proved no single drug con give such strong
yet such sote relief cs Anoein TobIessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
You Con Depend On
STRO NIGER Vet SAFER
ANA!!clN
to relieve SW
PA
Won'tUpset
The Stomach

Anoeine not only gives
stronger foster relief
from poin OF head-
ache. nevritis and
neUrolsio-bVt is also
scfsr. Wont upset the
stomoeh. Hos no bad
effects. You see. Anocin
is like O doctors pre-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
NEW ISRAEL LINER
RETURNS TO E1AIFA
AFTER GALA u. S. WELCOME

NEW YORK (JTA) - The S. S.
Israel, the newest and biggest adj
dition to IsraeTs merchant fleet,
sailed back to Haifa this week
after a gala reception at American
ports welcomed her to the regu-
lar Haifa-New York run. The
1O,500-ton Zim liner has a cargo
capacity of 5000 tons and can
carry 313 passengers. A crew of
81 operates the new passenger
freighter.
Welcomed to the port here with
aquatic displays, screaming boat
whistles and Navy blimp escort,
the Israel also received honors in
tne ports of Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, where she was boarded
by civic and maritime leaders as
well as representatives of the
Jewish communities there.
The new direct connection be-
tween Haifa and this city, via
Naples and Gibraltar will have a
normal passage time of 1914 days.
The ship, like a still-building
sistership, the S. S. Zion, will be
in year-round service. The Zion is
due for her first visit to New
York in February, 1856.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

Formal ceremonies dedicating
the new 100000 Pi Lambda Phi
fraternity house at the University
of Florida in Gainesville will be
held on Saturday, November 18th,
following the football game dur
ing Homecoming weekend.
The house will be dedicated to
Dean Joseph We'll, without whose
guidance, the building would not
have been completed. Pi Lambda
Phi alumni throughout the coun-
try have been invited to attend
the official opening of the new
edifice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here is a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort
FASTEETH, an improved powder,
sprinkled on upper and lower plates
holds them firmer so that they
feel more comfortable. No gum
my, gooey, rasty taste or feeling.
IT'S alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (den-
"ure BREATH. Get FASTEETH to-
day at any drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
Anitu Schwortzmun
Is New Savannah
Alliance Worker

Miss Anita Schwartzman of At
lanta, has been engaged as Pro-
gram Assistant to the Savannah
Jewish Educational Alliance, thus
completing the personnel of the
professional staff Of the Alliance.
Miss Schwartzman began work
on Monday, October 10, and has
complete responsibility for the
children's department, which is
concerned with program for boys
and girls from 5 through IL years
of age, in all types of activities
play groups, hobby groups, spe-
cial groups, game room, Tween
teen socials and canteens, day
camp, scouting groups. The new
program assistant will also super
wise the volunteer club leaders
and specialists, formulate public
ity brochures, arrange for leader
ship training Institutes, coordi-
nate department mass programs
and holiday celebrations.
Prior to coming to Savannah,
Miss Schwartzman was interim
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

Rumors here indicate that the
Wofford Beach hotel. which for
many years was run as restrict
ed establishment. may enter the
Kosher field this winter.
There has been a re-interest
shown in Miami Beach in Kosher
operations with all of the better
hotels doing very well during the
winter months.
An experiment the summer be-
fore last in a Kosher summer
operation failed and the Kosher
owners are now convinced that
they can make money during the
winter but that it is impossible to
attract enough Kosher patrons
during the summer months.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
Beech Firms Advertising Appreciate Posvsaue

director of the Southern Zionist
Youth Commission in Atlanta,
which coordinated youth pro-
grams for seven Southern states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
g . $500! :! : - Z!
~ BY HAL eER0IoA
by HAL 1gR0IoA

Despite all of the fighting going Israel Ii Col Dina
Wsrh training commander of Chen Women of Israel
said in Miami Beach that raes fighting defensive
than offensive
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

Jewish leaders will take part in
an art show being held at the
swank Waverly Arms Cabana and
Yacht Club on Nov. Is. The show,
sponsored by the Coral Gables
Art Club, is in conjunction with
National Art Week.
The Waverly is owned and
operated by the Mintzer family,
well-known Miami Beach Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

leaders who are spearheading the
art campaign on the premise that
Jews have always played an i'm
portant role in the development
of the worlds art forms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

An indirect result Of the re-
Gently held Jewish War Veterans
convention was the amazing
amount Of publicity the organiza-
fion received for its activities
while il met here.
Because Of the highly concen-
trated press service coverage Gus
tomarY in Miami Beach it seems
as though the veterans group
benefited by much more national
attention than might have been
possible if the meeting had been
held elsewhere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

The woman commander pointed
out, during her trip here on be-
half of Israel bonds that, members
Of IsraePs army are being trained
in defensive tactics. eve have
never sanctioned an eye-for-an-
eye and tooth-for-a-tooth poll
ICY" Colonel Werth said, "but we
maintain the right to fight back
when we are invaded repeatedly"
The biggest Israel news here on
the local scene is the dinner for
Prime Minister Moshe Sharett on
Nov. 16 at the Fontainebleau
hotel.
It appears as though the bond
organization is making one of its
most concentrated efforts to sell
additional bonds in Florida dur
ing this crucial period in the
growth of the Jewish homeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
q MnQ0~ amzaut awhma@yz2EZHl4H

For those pleasant moments-take it easy-reward
yourself with the smooth smoking of freshly-lt
PAIL MALL Fine tobacco is its own best filter.
and PAIL MALLS greater length of additionally
fine, mellow tobaccoS travels the smoke further
filters the smoke and makes it mild.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Piknik odsjeka 73q
Montreal, Quebec, Can.

Montreal, Quebec, Can. -
Odsjek broj 739 H.B.Z. owl
me daje do znanja sveukup-
nom svome clanstvu i osta-
lom nasem narodu owe oko-
lice, da cemo odrzavati mas
drugi piknik u nedjelju, Z.
augusta, ma Montreal East,
ma ostarom mjestu gdje smo
imali i lani.
Molimo sve one nase cla-
move, ma koje mi racunamo
da hi nam mogli pomoci u
radu, da Sc ne otudjuju cd
posla, jer svaki onaj clan ko-
j voli svoj odsjek i H.B.Z.,
tai ce pomoci raditi "a svoj
odsjek.
Zato svi ma piknik svi
nam dobro dosli! Piknik je ma
Point Oux Tramble, ma 8-moj
Avenue ispod Sherbrooke ST.
Uzmite caru - taxi ma 8-mo-
Avenue Notre Dame "a do
ci ma piknik.
Priredjivacki Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
"ZAJEDNICAR'
zajedniSarski Dan i prosIava N-god.
Pom|atka n. B. Z. u Youngstown, Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio - Ujednjeni Odsjec Hrvatske Brat
ske Zaednice Mahonng Valley to odsjeci &c. 109 149
435 il Youngstowna 185 IL Campbea 504 il Struthersa
zaednich priredjuju Sedmi Zajedncars Dan proslavu
40godisnjice Pomlatka HBZ nedeu, T. augusta 1855,
dobro poznatom mjestu - WhippOorviI Grove, Crum
Road cd Meridian Road, Youngstown, Ohio
Ma programu cemo mat diva gavna govornka cd stra-
Hrvaske Braske zaednice bracu Joseph Bella gavnog
anika Stephen f. Brch, urednka engeskog djea "Za-
jedncara Takodjer ce bit gavn govornc Frank X kry
clan odseka &c nacelnk grada Youngstown, Mi
chae Kovac, clan odsjeka 185 nacelnk grada Campbea
Madi tamburaski zbor "Soga" il Farrell Pa. prkazati
&c nesto zanimvog programu pax nemote to pro-
pust Odrasi pax tamburaski zbor "Slav Serenaders'
pod vodstvom Joe Marmulich ce svrati Piles zabavu
Ovme pozva sveukupno clanstvo gore pomenuth
odseka kao osale canove nase aednce pratelje Hr-
vate ostae Savene grada okoce, kao il svh bliznjh
gradova da posete sto vecem brou Odredmo brace
sestre recen dan da sastanemo da istom
edno proveselmo sucaju slabog iii veke kise
proslava &c odrzati veko dvorani Hrvatskog Donna
1912 W. Federal Street. Youngstown koji je dom Was
nistvo odsjeka broj 66.
Ma pikniku ce bit raznja vruce pe6ene janjetine
ostae okriepe Pa soga brace prijaelj propustite
dan nedelju Z augusta, tako da uzvecamo Zajedncar
ski Dan ujedno prosavu 40te godisnjice Pomatka HBZ
Takoder bio bi iepo kada b tai sti dan mog sto wise
omladne upsat redove nase Zaednice Dobro dosi
Ia Odbor Ujedinjenh Odsjeka H. B. Zajednice
John Bistrica, ia jnil