davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
EnIistments Open

Enlistments in the army are be
ing accepted for direct assignment
to the Third Armored division, now
stationed at Fort Knox, Ky, that
will be assigned to the European
theatre sometime next year. This
announcement was made by NJ sgt
Robert w. Potter, army rccruitcr
who is at the postofficc in Oakland
every Wednesday from l to 3 o.
clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
To Test Comp Water Supply

Public camps we're being urged
this week to notify the county
health department we'll in advance
of the opening date so that their
water supply could be tested.
Charley B. Miller, sanitarian,
said early notification would give
the department an opportunity TO
get samples of the water and get a
report back from the laboratory in
plenty of time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
MI. Lake PIT. A. Elects

At a meeting of the Mt Lake
Park P.-T.A. at the school on Mon
day evening Joseph Turney was
elected president; ElWood Groves
vice-president; Mrs. Nerna Harvey
secretary; and Mrs. Carl Everly
treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
Northern High Bond
Concert pute CHANGED

The Northern High school band
concert scheduled for Friday May
10, has been postponed until Tues
day, May "a, it was announced by
school officials this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Mr. and Mrs Francis H Cover
attended the funeral of Mrs. Elite
Cover Peck which was held in
Trenton, Pa, on Monday. She was
former Oakland resident.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

hundreds
tccn-ager guilty committing
automobile robbed
n window OF hot
Whatever crime. he be guilty
punished the just youths
punished every day from coast to coast.
80 begins criminal which perhaps
the death chamber
reformatores not
reached adthood
families and and costly burden society
We all know they committed the which they
guilty.
Some believe
really guilty because OF because
PLANTATION take the
abiding youths
worthwhile citizens
Others blame religious training
extent they
Far guilty than
ton for the criminal
responsible PARENTS
They equally guilty o
offspring by
schooling and associations failed peaceful
panonahe and respectful discipline
through love. honor authority.
Children who obey parents 10
respect their families ncghbos
civilized usually according
~ away home
Law, police Juvenile deiinqucnts:
II Just tho other
They simply attempt with reform
sters they whose
them properly. failed
Parrnthood begrng children
antly the training OF future citizens
Delinquent guilty delinquent
and when there OF the there viii be
Pittsburgh (fA) Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
cansaIoupe Size Eyes And Split PEG Size Bruins

Ebaed Disguised parents been at war
the publication of
Johnny Can't Read"
The parents that's telling you
these new tangled reading theories crazy"
The educators mobilize present teaching
theories all Of them except few "reaconary old time
who privately bemoan the present state affairs.
We're old ogeysh enough to have
ability OF too many youngsters nowadays and of the spelling
I'VE high
other day which
misspeledJ
talking
Tn" calmest present
reading In The
tan Century, written by "Cimcon Styntcs."
The that Or
Cmeon writes He claims fringe OF
education taught alphabet
to read by the sound letters phonecay
recognition He that word recognition method
teaching reading makes reading which
NODDED 1900 years is in fact the method OF the Chinese
which thousands
" raising generation little Chinese
Whatever thinks about these criticisms things
Of their children learning
that the number Of children remedial
in the West"
suggest. vogue of
n.h not blot the habit reading and the love
the language OF F~d n the next generation Will have
canaoupes q
for the little for the mind"
stynte Paul who gave warning
heed
Of the tines" TO which styhe the No
you read"
he says a by Of Thomas Bar.
hundred Without
silent justice dormant philosophy lame letters dumb all
C1mmeran darkness"
by asking question is Johnny
coming along"
WIN canAoupe eyes a split pea
getting culture the HcSy
he find richness and culture
County
(inv~rue, Miami star Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

apparent that the
mainly through the efforts of the
dedicated TO the idea driving all
welfare agencies out Of the federal
that have
the general welfare Of the people expelled
The big factor present plan Commission
which has recommended
don all social welfare
prise Cabinet members much sympathy
tay Of the Treasury Humphrey Secretary the
Secretary OF Weeks
IL reported
the Hoover Commissions recommendations
election 1855 he dsavow these mostly political
Ike sympathy groups
knows that 1t is a favorable attitude politically.
Democrats have charged attempting
to put the changers back
well do odtmers
to rugged indWduasm the years
HooVers term president
everything lock stock and barrel
Roosevelt president to rectify the
Measures for the adopted during
New Deal
losing the opportunity
whenever he the
White
As chairman of the he
been having the opportunity publicly
terment agencies
and affiliated He
radio systems when he ibe
consider the
Hoover wants to turn all these capasc
orally monopohes in their field activity
The result Of following
put this country back the
OF the Thirtes
OF of and know that support
Yet Is apparent Mr. Hoover
born H. a. In the Park Region (AIexAndta- Mnn.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Welcome To Youth Congress

Minneapolis with st Paul
June 20 through july the 30h
Church Of God In Christ This meeting expected
mated 5000 visitors TO tho Twin
In June 10 edition. reminded
the will bring tho number
communities their history delegates
and clergy will from the
glad they coming state
This hopes the will be the
In the 30 history OF tho youth believes
tho sentiments of tho people the Twin
wishing for the meeting most successful session
well =
thing In TO make the OF the Church
youth pleasant and fruitful
hearty welcome and greetings TO the Youth
Church Of God In Christ May God bs deliberations
meeting here June 20 TO July
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

hs peoples
cepion to large degree. Of the Of this country
Fear the greatest deterrent and the
either side the theological
western bloc the sovsts the and Illustrations
ty
least does people "A
urge Along
continued Of the United the
full prosperous
the
fear which the world and threat
This does that keep powder
oiled for evenuaes Men who
often ruthless
and all the world the
that United securing
world In the a.
within the UN
II the present Russian leadership dedicated policy
recently
Il will hands with the leading nations and the u
start to work hard working world
on and war
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Marvin G.. Johnson Good Public
ANAAMM y
Servant

Marvin c Johnson the
public schools died
lie had been III with condition years
his death he all work his school
bershp on the Minneapolis Mayors
Marvin johnson felt that
usung task Of serving the Council for he considered work
vital TO the community lie not only lip service to the
human rights
class rooms OF Minneapolis schools he sought those teachers who
exhibited interest bettcrng
racial and religious
Johnsons task carefully Negro
been added TO the school
paper that policy Of indignation going
nnAuguratcd with the opening OF the school
o The to max a
In bringing the
OF Negro
a public and her
afford have death
his well while he lived and his family wrn he proud
Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
We Wish We Could Welcome
Prudential!

As Minnesota booster the natural inclination paper
would have been TO extend congratulations
the
trial Home OFFICE this week In Minneapolis
However have Stned disposition neghborly
February top official
STAFF member Of this that
OF Negroes Ever then
selves for allowing Prudential Life
polls and appropriate with
property without
making type OF protest
When negotiations going "A tnns
remembered that
atsd against Negroes but feeling
these later had finally
Il to discriminate against entire the
From what the official who talked
all Prudential Ie all
cannot wish them well moving
much would like TO- We'd hypocticai
extended best wishes
n itA policies discriminatory
and when Prudential decides that
to be treated alike without
and not before viii this Prudential you
to the of Minnesota
song says we not moved" hit by IudenaS coming
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Good Job Gerald Moore X Asso ciates

Gerald L. Moore must have feeling great satisfaction
u baseball ground
breaking stage,
In the to when the full benefits
realized the lesson ought be that community
ahead
Gerald Moore had faith that Minneapolis
that OF his associates
plant which be the by which the Twin Cities
baseball
Moore Lyman Wakefield and the Minneapolis
and hustng committee which put project
world praise and
nowl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24


for tomorrow have to thsmH Hutchinson Augusta
(Kans)
Chicago group Negro newspaper pub
fishers at the invitation Robert
Abbott Chicago DEFENDER publisher formed what
now known the National Newspaper Publishers Association
struggling keep jour
naSc venture aoat dollars
down Chicago organizing meeting
the original charter
past ourneyed to Kansas CITY, NO.
holding its convention had
be perhaps organizations among
Negroes in the UsA.
Pentsgon and the United hand
publishers and urge their assistance In the therance OF
certain programs.
All of the leading Negro
sented by their editors publishers policy making
member Of their staffs
Young John sengsacke young years
tor OF publishing papers
New York and Memphis Tenn there
mttees just he did working always inter-
ests of the Fourth Estate.
Mr Carl Murphy Of powerful AFRO
hand the
banquet
association
participation OF he
but continue to hold membership in the association.
Last weeks meeting the first had attended In eight
years and times" according c. Dejole
WEEKLY publisher present
president publishers group
Wesley the Harvard graduate publisher the INFoR
MER of another founder hand usual While
lives the South he objects the publishers meeting
pleasant unsegrgated
Episcopal church Of which member its meeting
his home Houston Honolulu Hawaii
With him losing thousands
fighting
all.
vast gracious COURIER
the CALL publisher along Dowdal
general
stopped n he leading
of CALL there
editor ARGUS
J. Mitchell long
editor ARGUS that this
enough that
always thought W years
which but who have be-
extended leave"
Good, scapping medico publisher
Francisco CALI~REPORTER
$ both an M a =
paper Young
wondering a doctor
back breaking publishing
Turpn s very
Using manager growing
his handwork big automotve edition which
the Min
neapol walking
Der or and Minneapolis
the this
Suffice and the hosts
publishers
very proud OF their nth annual meeting-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Letters To The Editor
RfoRFrs M HAD NO sovasow

Editor: After reading last Of paper have
decided TO information concerning Hours
Spot"
1t Is said that the duty Of Newspaper publish
You well informed the ages
all concerned thought six bottles
Of whiskey cohfscated by the police department.
They follows: A quart GIN fifth of
scotch bottle sweet vermouth one
bottle OF sauterns wine part bottle
-Four bottles Of mix and
furnished the people prostitutes tipping house
braws sold liquor without license guilty
Only much with 80 little read the
18th chapter Of the Book Of Matthew through
another
faith because didn't have straight
Muiutudes Yours truly Rondo st. Paul
MINI, an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Happy To See -.

Happy that the National Probation Parole
honorcd Judge Carlton MeNaly
Howard Hush retired Judge Edward waite
msoous
and the others
ton and parole work Many substantial
named
dlctiv lives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
us. Position Well Stated

Eisenhower at the United Nations
versary dmantle ts terrible
OF
stateanAnhke statement
ms however
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

The majority should their and praying
God the United States democracy Randolph
strand public
Angeles trsfyinx legs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

All June month OF brides the
books OF proud but fathers o o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Merry Month Of May

provided by Utah, and a gold spike pro-
vided by California
The annual observance Of Mothers Day,
Of course, falls on the second Sunday, and
dates from 1907. Miss Anna NJ. Jarvis Of
Philadelphia, is responsible for gaining
national acceptance Of the day, although
Miss Mary T. Sasseen, Kentucky school
teacher, probably arranged for the first
observance Of the day in 1906,
A famous day which many Americans
will never forget, is that Of May goth, 1927.
On that day, Charles Augustus Lindbergh
took off from New York and on the
next day, May Dist, having covered an esti-
mated distance Of $500 miles in thirty
three and one-half hours landed in Paris.
Memorial Day, an important national
holiday, falls on May both. 1t is observed
by most states and dates back to 1868 The
day originated because Of a custom, fol
lowed largely in the South Immediately
after the Civil War, Of decorating the
graves Of those killed during the war
Finally, General John A. Logan. Of Grand
Army Of the Republic, issued an order
Which made May Both day Of observance
for the purpose Of decorating the graves
Of comrades"
May also contains two great sports
classics-the Kentucky Derby and the
Indianapolis 500-mile speedway race 1t
is also the last month Of school for mill
lions of youngsters. and the last full month
of spring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

but the public generally This She accom-
plished through many patient hours.
Her leadership has been far-reaching.
Public interest in health, and the presence
Of struggling health program in Prince
Edward was prime cause in the estab-
lshment Of the first rural hospital under
direction Of the Commonwealth Fund Of
New York, in Farmvile
A reel pioneer in the public health field.
patient, persevering, energetic and eff
cient, Miss Rice has contributed magnifi-
Gently to the well-being Of Prince Edward
county people and her example has been a
challenge to others in public health work
in Virginia.
In the days ahead may the hours Of
leisure 50 richly deserved, be filled with
the Joy Of a job we'll done.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Area Counties Have
Low Highway
Death Rate

Vlrg.nla's highway fatalities de-
clined slightly from eo4 in 1853
to BIO III 1854. marking the third
straight year Of decreasing deaths
according ID figures released this
week oy col e W Wo0dson Jr
superintendent Of State Police
or all counties Ia the state only
seven scored deathless gears. one
Of which Aas Amelia
IN Prince Edward only Two per-
sons we're killed last year in motor
vehicle accidents while In 1853
five died on county highways.
Prince Edward rose from forty
Fights place To nineteeth with
this record
Five persons were killed ii
Buckingham last year as COM
pared with seven In 1853 Buck-
inFham dropped W the fifty-fifth
spot
Cumberland almost had a per
feet record last year until late
last year when three persons lost
then lives in one evening IN two
separate accidents A similar num-
Der @ere killed in 1853
Pow natan had two deaths both
years OF an area counties Char
lotte had the worst record WITH
seven dead both In 1854 and 1853
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

THE most priced possession is good
health. Good health adds great wealth
to a community. This being true. Miss
Mamie +. Rice, who retired April 80 after
36 years Of service to Prince Edward coun-
~ as county health nurse has contribut-
ed greatly to the wealth as well as the
health Of the county.
Soon after graduation as a registered
nurse, Miss Rice began her career to bring
health 10 the people Of her home county
She has Iabored long. efficiently and ntelli-
gently. With other far-seeing citizens,
among whom the most ardent was the late
Dr. j. l.. Jarman, Miss Rice taught the peo-
pie the need Of beginning health proceed
ures in the early ages and for some time
worked principally with the schools It was
not easy. Not only must the teachers, the
pupils, the parents be won to the program,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Honeysuckle Can Be
Controlle led Easily

Many pepple consider honey
slcs!e a vaiuable oramntal. plant
Others cons der it a pest II you're
IN the latttl category. Wlry not
get rid OF noneysuckle
You can almost completely wipe
ont aoneysickle In one season by
spraying with 2,4-D Or PAST
according y John Amos. assocl
ate Extensi pn entomologist- plant
pathol.g.st, ~ VPI Usually. spot
spraying TIE second season is all
that Is neccs sary to make the kill
complete
You can Use any Of the three
Forms ol 2 ND lester. anime. d
sodi4m sa.rI WITH good results,
ala Amos The main thing u
Keep NJ mld is to thorougly Wet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Babson Forecasts Revolution Ahead In FARMING

10 predict and control the weather.
This should be great help 10
the farmer. but would apply only
10 production. not 10 demand
Government acreage control
has helped the small farmer com
pete against his bigger brother
TO the extent that this large mech
aniZed operator has been forced
to restrict his output This. how
ever. Is only a stopgap measure
and Is unfair TO the mass pro-
ductlon farmer because he cam
no make full use OF his facilities.
This reduces his efficiency and
ups his cost Someday mechanical
farmers viii revolt against this
artificial restriction ia much the
same manner as the discount
houses are currently oyerthroaing
the Fair Trade laws
Push Bottom Farming
Although the day OF wholly
mechanical farms is still in the
distant future. some amazing de-
vices have been developed and are
now IN use. The farmer can now
push a button to grind. mix, and
serve feed TO . harmful Of cows.
Pushing another button changes
the feed formula and the machine
serves feed to the chickens Talk
about the big city automatic res
taurantS. Those who have done
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

chores on farm VIII readily APP
preciate the time and back break
ing labor these machines save.
forecast that women viii super
sede men N running certain
farms
Another valuable machine IS
the hay and grain dryer. which
roughly corresponds TO the house
wlfe's c o t he's dryer r h e
dryer makes the farmer less
dependent on the weather and
lets him harvest al his c0nven-
fence. Il reduces spollaec ad gives
him more value from his crop In
addition, there are machines for
planting, spraying, and harvest
Ing, plus countless practical CAD
gets that make farm work more
pleasant and efficient
What Farmers Sons Should DO
! forecast the future Is bright
for farmers who have we'll located
farms and VIII adopt the new
equipment, and for the makers
OF this new farm equipment. but
] fear the days Of many stubborn.
small marginal farmers are num-
bcred. Fortunately. the impact OF
mecilanlzation viii be gradual. but
this Is problem which should be
recognized and planned for now
by the farmer and his children.
Government should get togethe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

Babson Park, Mass. April %
1855 + h t small. nonprogressivc
farmer is gradually being forced
out of business. The trend Is to-
ward large mechanical farms. |
forecast that this trend Will con-
tinue The stubborn farmer simp-
ly cannot compete. over the long
term. with the low-cost mass
production methods OF the mod
ern mechanical farm He has not
sufficient, land and will not buy
the necessary equipment.
Income Decline Hits Small
Farmer Hardest
Farm income has declined on
average about az since 1851 This
decline has been felt By all far
ners. but particularly by the
smaller operators whose cost are
high. Some have had 10 close up
shop. Those in the Dust Bowl area
were delt another severe blow re-
Gently when Federal Crop Insur-
ance was discontinued IN certain
sections Withdrawal OF this in
surance Will be felt especially by
the small marginal farmer Banks
which heretofore have been will
ing to make loans TO marginal
farmers with crop insurance pro-
lection are now neither vikings
nor able to risk their depositors'
funds. Sofneday 1t may be possible
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

to its original condition.
Parker decided to bring back THE
Daisy from France and retire it in dig
nified fashion on his Wisconsin farm at
GAINESVILLE.
The vehicle is 1916 Dodge four-door
sedan. and its Anterican-made tires are
still on the wheels, though they are now
flat and smooth The car is said to be still
in running condition
All Of which goes to show that car own
ers could run their vehicles forty years
also by utilizing proper maintenance meth
DDS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Double Check

National politics have begged
down 30 give the county p0ilt.-
clans a good chance to come out
IN the open they are the
ones that run the show. Course
they will never admit how m
portant they are but they ran
the show
This whole National lookup
works from the ground up all
right but it never gets back
something always happens
before it gets back even 10
trckle 500 they keep us work
ing % send them and the stuff to
Keep en- up by telling us fairy
tales Of what We are going to get
back some day 1t never hap
pens
Down here on the level only
seven out Of one hundred sue
coed boy they are the guys
that get the Oscar. but We lust
pour all Of our suffering applause
upon the ninety-three who did
NJ.
Ihalhmef's Of Richmond de-
clayes three dividends auto
tags net $72 900 IN Chesterfield
County 50 fat that is lust one
county sure VIE got prospect
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

With industry 10 try to make this
transition as easy as possible Farm
workers especially should face up
to the situation realistically.
In industry. the man who finds
Work IN his own line diminishing
turns to another type Of business.
He frequently does much better
IN the new endeavor. In this con
nectlon, many small farmers and
farm workers have nothing 10
lose Most farm people have char
acter, courage and good health.
They often have the advantage OF
being handy with tools. In plan
ming and running their farm they
have had valuable administrative
and supervisory experience. What
does this all mean2 To me it
means that one Of the farmer S
sons or daughters might do well
TO adopt the new conditions ana
remain with the farm; but the
hired men with ambition had
better get Jobs elsewhere. En-
ployers may Well use the Help
wanted ads III farm areas as
Jobs opportunities arise.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
w addilI Named To
NPI HO nor Society

Thomas tVaddill son Of Mr..
and Mrs G w Waddill. OF Me-
herrin and b student at VrI has
been formally initiated into the
Pin Kappa Phi honor society
The .nit!ption took place at
TPI April 10 He IL a graduate Of
Worsn4n High School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

all the leaves and stems w.ta TIE
spray solution In the spring after
the vine begins growing
Amos cautioned against apply
.l2s weed killers or windy DAYS
since the spray may De blown
10 other plants.
Detail on control Of honeysuckle