davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

perfect rocket which could travel greater
distances. To do this, 1t is estimated that
the ntercontnenta rockets would have to
attain speeds Of at least $1,000 miles an
hour possibly more
This conclusion is recent one 1t
brings about a problem Of preventing the
rocket missile from disintegrating when
it falls into the heavy layer of gases which
surround the area lust above the earth
surface. AS yet-so far as it is known
this problem has not been solved.
Yet ii has been over ten years since the
Germans actually used rockets which trav-
eled several hundred miles. Both the Unit
ed States and Russia now have German
scientists, who helped perfect the Nazis
rockets, working on rocket projects of
greater scope.
There is no way to tell which country
is ahead in this - the most important
weapons race of the era. The new rockets
would presumably carry atomic warheads
and if they could be accurately controlled,
1t takes no genius to see that lombard
ment from 5000 miles away could easily
be most economical way to fight war.
If wholesale death and destruction
could be rained down on an enemy 5000
mules away, then T. S. bases could totally
destroy Russian as a military nation-if
II had an ample supply of intercontnenta
mlssies-and the reverse, unfortunately
would also be true. In fact the Russians
would have by far the most concentrated
target
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

The Stranger Wore a Gun"
features Randolph Scott as a for
mer Civil War spy who inSures the
safe shipment Of gold by the mail
routes when he pits two rival
gangs against each other Adults
and young people,
Here Come the Girls An
averaged and bumbling chorus
boy, Bob Hope, is cast in a star
role and unWittingly used AS a
decoy TO capture a murdercr.-
Adults and young people
Cattle Queen Of Montana Z"
stars Ronald Reagan A slain
cattleman's daughter rcpains her
property when she unmaSks the
rustlcrs who made of with her
herd Adults and young people
Francis Joins the Wacs - A
young army lieutenant is sent to
a Wac outfit as camouflape cX-
pert by mistake III the Penta.
gon This picture. with Francis
and Donald O'Connor, Is good for
family laughs Family
"Desiree Jean Simmons, an
ambitious young Marseilles girl
who Is engaged to Napoleon,
Marion Brando. and discarded be-
cause Of his ambitions, marries
Jean Baptistc Bernadotte, but
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Eternal Vigilance

FROM the chairman Of the Foreign At
fairs Committee Of the House comes
thought provoking warning on the Big
-Four conference and recent peaceful pro-
testations Of the Communists.
Congressman james F. Richards ID
So told a graduating class at Erlkine
College recently that the United States is
right now "in the most dangerous stage Of
the world battle between Freedom and
Communism
What did he mean Many Of US have
thought that signs were multiplying that
peace may still be had between the free
countries Of the world and the Communists.
And perhaps IL can be achieved. But RICH
ards gave this warning which is worth
considering:
Everybody longs for peace and is talk
ing peace, but peace with Communists
doesn't come 50 easy. Russia doesn't fright
en- me 70 much AZ those IF our own people,
some IN high places, who infer that we
should have more faith in the peace pro-
testations Of Russia and Red China.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Double Check

Well the primary is all over
and the candidates have Gone
gone home those elected and
those defeated Enjoyed seeing you
fellers some OF you | never
see any other time. Funny thing
how popular an old Teller ike me
can get come election j. sorter
wish | could be that way all the
time You even looked me up dur
ing the campaign but life is
like that. and ] appreciated you
folks remembering me
! may never know il the surcSt
way to have the world beat a path
TO your door is to owe everybody
OF have a little political influence
without either even ii cigar
store Indian gets more attention.
Never let any of this popularity
go to your head. it's dangerous.
When l was baby thy'd tell me
! was going TO be President
when l was around 20 it was Sen
ator around my 30's II should
run for Congress When / got
up to so my friends wanted to
make me County Supervisor. Ii
lust took them all my life to find
what ! should have been In the
first place. / am glad ! stuck to
just being a poor merchant
with all the great flavors and
spices Of life we wind up With
deep freeze
People always complaining
about the high cost Of living
when 10. and behold they're not
living. And don't expect anything
to be done at the Big Four Con
ference two hours each to
get acquainted and time lis out.
Trying to get SOS we can get
along with the rest Of the world
and can't manage things at home
We are mess.
Thanks for reading
Yours, J. MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

Through these misguided people Rus
STA seeks to soften VA up for the kill, to
Jul US to sleep, TO slacken our will to re-
sists them. to change or neutralize public
opinion, but first Of all to divide and
conquer
Richards warns that both Stain and
Lenin frequently noted that ca pitaism and
Communism would eventually meet in
headlong conflict. But both also spoke
often Of compromise, Of attacking when
the circumstances warranted it. Of retreats
under certain conditions
Speaking Of the leaders Of Russia,
Richards said, "Never once have they de
Waited from the objectives Of international
Communism Never once have their leaders
announced that they have abandoned their
original and primary objective, world revo-
luton"
Americans should not therefore, give
way to any optimism, any false hopes. any
inclination to conclude that Communism
seeks peace with the free nations There is
no history or recent Communist action to
Justify such a conclusion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

In mid summer. Fall seems
long time away, but 1t VIII be
here before most of us are ready
for il.
There are still a few counties
which allow early squirrel hunt
ing and for those of you who
have time. there is the Septem-
Der Sora hunting IN the tidal
marshes. Dove shooting Is reas-
onably sure TO be set for approx
matelv the same seasons as last
year. so that. all IN all We'll be
banging away at one thing or
another without about two
months.
II there Is anything needed in
the way of repairs or adjustments
TO your favorite gun. now Is the
time TO send it off The repair
departments Of the major gun
manufacturers are always flooded
Just before the regular season
opens. so don't put IT of If yours
needs attention
And While fishing was picking
up right along until the heavy
rains Of the past few days mud
died the creeks and ponds. IN my
finds her life remains intertWin-
cd with that Of Napoleon Adults
and young people
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

ia'.on Rfahdlathers and grandmothers
WINE the idea OF preparing special
0"u iof the hauons older population is
somewhat new, precedent for this kind
~ specialization i found in the booming
oaoS 1000 business, which began in the
eaf's 1850 ana now is an important part
OF the retail sales bf canned foods
apout szoo million. excluding baby cere-
ais. in 1854
ne IDEA rs sound, too for it has been
iohg known that as ones body grows
oiper' ones diet must be changed; So,
the prospect for longer living is even
brighter than it ever has been.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
GERM WARE ARE

Speaking before Texas audi
ience. Mai. Gen William Greasy.
chief Army chemical officer d"-
clated that, IN an about war the
potential threat from germ and
chemical warfare is rs great as
the danger from atomic weapons
He believes Al. enemy would want
70 save the productive facilities of
this nation. and. therefore. might
concentrate his assaults on people
rather than on machines
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
The Great Out ~! !: .O {;
BY Z. LOUIS DAHL
BY Z. LOUIS DAHL

opinion, the very best fishing OF
the. year is III the Fall. Whether
YOU 20 after the big bass. or get
a $ lar away as the coast TO meet
the southern migration OF the
drum and channel bass, late sep
teniber and all of October are the,
finest months OF the year for iiSh-
ing.
! understand that some OF our
local anglers. not satisfied with
the near records they set in cobia
and sharks IN the Bay recently.
are going down IN Hatteras mex,
week. So look out for some tall
tales and perhaps some photo
graphic proof of what they do.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

conscious IN all ways in all things" He
thlnks manufacturers might invoice their
GOODS at cost and show the various taxes
added" and retailers might advertise their
goods the same way"
Men Of medicine saw that. without main
'he pody would miss a lot of life-saving
signals nat can be true, too, of the body
polite. Without pain, taxes will mount
until they choke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
How Much Tax?

HOW much tax do YOU pav? II would he
impressed upon everyone if a few il
Illustrations were given to the public.
John temples Graves in syndicated
column tells OF corporation which pays
its employees at one window and then takes
it back at another and returns it with the
Withholding tax withheld, }. NJ. McCreight
OF Jacksonville, Fla, wonders why more
efforts aren't made to make taxpayers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Obey Gods Laws
Lesson for July II. 1858

laws are Of various kinds, Some
~ laws are arbitrary. some are
made by the nature OF things. or
rather express the nature OF things.
To take an example Of an arbitrary
law: What is the fine. where you
live. for exceeding the speed limit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Food for Oldsters

TAKING note Of the lengthening life span
Of the people of this nation, one of the
pig 1000 producers has announced plans
TO start testing The market acceptabilty Of
me OF senior foods tanned and pack
aged groceries which are low in caore and
salt content but high in protens and min
erals
Five years Of research which started
IN the laboratories of the Mellon Insti-
tute III Pittsburgh and moved through
experimental kitchens and taste-testing
panels, have already gone into the prof.
ect- The real proof Of the practicability
OF the idea will come on the tables of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

or for parking in
the wrong pla ce?
Let's say 1t is ten
dollars for going
too fast. and three
for illegal parking.
II the alderman.
or whoever il was
that made the law
should decide next
Tuesday to change
those fines to If
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

President Eisenhower recently
stressed tina, the United States
merely wanted TO live in peace
with all the world. to trade with
them. all the world 10 trade with
them. to commune with them, to
learn their cultures as they may
learn ours.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Movie Guide
Prepared by the Motion Picture
Committee Of the Farmville
Woman's Club
State Theatre

Strange Lady in Town TEA
lures Greer Carson and Dana An
drenS. A woman doctor In the
1905 is driven from Boston by
prejudice. and determined to
make a 20 Of her profession.
moves to New Mexico. There
Dana Andrews. a rival doctor. re-
sents her intrusion Adults and
young people
Conquest Of Space This is
another science fiction in which
the first human trip to Mars Is
made Tor a made wheel
suspended in space 1000 miles
from earth Adults and young
people.
Love Ne or Leave Me - a
Young singer Doris Day, naarries
a man she does not love. because
Of his help TO her in reaching
the top IN her career which he is
determined never TO let her forget
Adults and mature young teo-
pie.
The American" young cat
ue-breeder with his three prize
Brahma bulls which ne is 70 de-
liver 10 Brazilian buyer is ferc-
ed TO take sides in local land
w2--aduita.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

The world is filled with two classes of
people. those who take pleasure in paving
their bills, and those who take pleasure in
not paying their bills
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

Advertisers ought to appreciate that
they pay for circulation: circulation worth
having is paid for by those who read
newspaper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
What Does 1t Matter?

1t mottefs not, your place in life,
OF high or low degree.
70 corn respect Of fellow men,
Our aim IN life should be
It motters not what niche you fiII
With brorn Or hands you toll.
II Dust o common loborcr
Or one who tIs the soil
II matters not If you cont do
Al things IN life you pon.
II oil men say as you poss by
There goes on honest mon
It motters much when life IS done
If oil who knew you say
Our town wos MODE Q better place
Becouse he posed this woy
/ D Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

teen and four dollars. respectively
they would have right to do II
There is nothing in the nature OF
things that makes parking on the
north side Of Main Street wrong
and nothing that rsakes three dol
lars the exact amount TO charge
the offender, practical though IL
may be al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Porodiss Comfort. 2-toWs voyon sati.
Qlamourize your bed with the satiny
simmer Of Craftex comforts. They're
lovely to look at and, better still,
toaSty warm. Each side Is Q different
color-tone, the better to match your
bedroom. Save . on each plump,
lightweight, fluffy warm, full size
comfort, 72x04" for full or twin bed.
Colors shown on bed, blue and rose.
The Hecht Co., DosDnst0srs,
PARKtnDton
Warrington. Sttuer Spring,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Obituaries

Fanny Lipsky, 76, mother of
Mrs. Irving NKaslow of 2507 E.
Glenrosa, died Dec. II in New
York after a long illness. She was
born in Warsaw and has lived in
New York since she came to the
United States SO years ago. Sur
vivorS include six other daughters,
four sons, % grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Adolf Klein, 20, died of a heart
attack on Feb. 6. The funeral
was held at Grimshaw MOrtu-
ary. Rabbi Y. Dow Officiated.
Burial was in Beth Hebree Gem
etery.
Klein resided at 925 e. Fill
more. He came to Phoenix nine
months ago. His only known sur
vivor is a niece, Mrs. Jacob
LINER of New York.
Rose Pavell, 40, wife of Jack
Pavell of 2726 w. San Juan, died
Feb. 16 at a Phoenix hospital. Bur
ial was the following day in Beth
Israel Cemetery.
Mrs. Pavell is also survived by
a son, Martin; a daughter, Eileen,
of New York City, and five broth
ers and two sisters from out of
state.
Rose Meyers, 81, sister of
Mrs. Jerome MichaelsOn of 3OO9
N. 10Th Ave., died Jan. 8 in Chi
cago. She is also survived by her
husband, Henry; three children,
three other sisters and three
brothers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
February IS. 1855

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - A state
department official said here that
the Arabs worry that Israel could
beat them in a military showdown
and made known that it was his
opinion that Israel probably could.
Richard H. Sanger, chief public
affairs adviser to Assistant Secre-
tary of State George V. Allen, told
the Middle East Institute that Is
rael holds the military upper hand
because it is more technically ad-
vanced than the Arabs, many of
whom he described as still living
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

territorial expansion. But ne
stressed that this was balanced by
other opinion, and said that most
Israelis would not tolerate aggres-
sion because of world public opin-
ion.
Before Presidential envoy Eric
Johnston went to the Near East
to promote regional water develop
ment, the Arabs felt Israel would
reject the scheme and Israel
thought the same about the Arabs,
Sanger said. He reported, however,
that the Johnston plan received a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Champagne Charity Ball
Is Scheduled Saturday

The ADA Club will hold its 14th
annual champagne charity ball
Saturday in the Colonial and Fie-
sta Rooms of the Hotel Westward
Ho, starting at pm.
Music will be by Lou Hackmeier
and his orchestra.
Bottles of champagne will be
given as door prizes. Tickets are
being sold by members in the lob
by of the hotel this week and will
be available also at the door, at
$1.50 per person. Proceeds will go
to the care of muscular dystrophy
victims.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

in the Twelfth Century"
Sanger described the Israelis as
efficient soldiers able to employ
the logistics of modern war. He
characterized the Arabs as still
thinking in terms of the individual
rifleman.
The state department official
said Israel could not be considered
a Near Eastern state but was a
European state accidentally in the
Near East. In order to maintain
high level of living, he said, a
small faction of Israelis advocate
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Seems Israeli Hos
Lotsu Cots, Too

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Lionel
Hampton's current tour through
Israel has been doing sensation
al business, according to a re-
port in Variety here. The "Hamp"
whose vibraphones and person
atty have made him a long time
favOrite in the United States, is
playing to sellOut crowds. He
also is playing without fee, and
the money raised in his tour
will be used to build hospital
in Jaffa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
New Store Opened

Harry Rabenowitz, former man
ager of the Given Bros. store, has
opened his own store-Harry's Fine
Shoes-at 1871 E. Mcdowell Rd.,
featuring acknowledgement lines of
women'ss and children's shoes.
Rabenowitz, his wife, Rena, and
their son, David, live at 304 W..
Wiltshire.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Bias-Free Hirinq Urqed

WASHINGTON, (JTA = EX-
pansion of measures to insure
equal opportunities for all workers
without regard to race or religion
was urged in a report containing
recommendations issued by the
National Manpower Council in con-
nection with a new policy for
skilled rnanDOWer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Tiberias Plan Refused

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Israel
has rejected a proposal by Am
bassador Eric Johnston that it per-
NIT Lake Tiberias to be used as
a storage reservoir for the waters
of the Yarmuk River as part Of
the Jordan Valley scheme for the
resettlement of Palestine Arab
refugees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Dedication Is Sunday

Dedication of a monument in
memory of the late Goldie Nose,
wife of Louis Nose of 1105 N. 26th
ST., and mother of Sheldon Nose,
will be held next Sunday at pm.
at Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Will
liam Mayer will officiate. Friends
are asked to attend
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Freeman Elected

DR.. Harold Freeman of 1850 N.
18th Ave. was elected president OF
the Arizona Optometric Association
at its convention in Tucson this
month He previously served as
vice president and secretary OF
the association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Majority Native-Born

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (JTA)-
Nearly SO per cent of the Jews of
Jacksonville are native-born Amer
leans and 99.2 per cent are Ameri-
can citizens, a Jewish community
census study has established.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Segal on Honor Roll

Richard Segal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Segal of 2812 w.
Meadowbrook, made the honor roll
of the law school at the University
of Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
7IsraeI Can Win War. Says Expert

remarkable acceptance" from
the Arabs and a degree of accept
ance from Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Bits of
News
dwelling March 20

The unveiling of a stone for Ben
Schuchat, father of Mrs. Albert
Stein of $50 E. State St, is sched-
uled March 20 at Beth Israel
Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

Arizona Mercantile Co.
Arizona Pipe and Supply Co.
Dr.. Jack {. Brooks
Maurice D. Brown
Barney Cohen
Herbert Finn
MIR. and Mrs. M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Dr.. and Mrs. Daniel n. Goodman
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Green berg
DR.. Arnold L. Kane
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

DR.. Phillip W. Kan+or
Dr.. and Mrs. Leonard Karp
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Ka+z
DR.. J. Kaye
DR.. John Kruglick
Industrial Uniform Service Inc.
Sam Langerman
DR.. Samuel Mason
DR.. Paul L. Singer
The Ramras Family
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

Whot Your Support of UJA Means Now
UJA since May 1948 has saved and helped 12580OO men,
women and children 900 in Israeli 300 900 in Europe
100000 in Mosem lands 100000 in the USA and $4,000
in other lands
Noa0 475ooo must be aided Here's a0hat yo"r GIFT can
help do:
IN SRAEL-estabsh Is agricultural settlements rrigate
another 900 acres build 900 housing units aid 100000
partially and unabsorbed immigrants receive 70 ref
gees from Europe and the Moem world for $4,000
SICK aged and handicapped aid 900 youth
immigrants.
IN EUROPE AND MosLEM LANDS-meet the welfare and
habaion needs of 130 900 victims of and oppression
IN THE U.sA-receive and settle TO- 900 newcomers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

Dr.. S. Shapera
DR.. {. @. Barnet
Smith Pipe and Steel Co.
Mark Leibsohn
DR.. Al. Ramenofsky
Mr.. John M. Levy
DR.. S. Rothman
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Wild
Marks and Marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Station Cancels TeIecost
ByArIington Candidates

A political telecast by Airing
ton convention candidates for
the School and County Boards
scheduled to follow a March Of
Time film on Arlington schools
tonight has been Cancelled at the
insistence Of Time. Inc, 1t was
reported today.
Reed Pond, chairman Of the
convention groups television and
radio committee. said Leslie Ar
ries. general manager of Station
WTTG informed him Of the
change yesterday.
The 15-minute program at
which School Board candidates
Barnard Joy, a member OF the
present School Board; Mrs. Bar
bara Riches, James g. Stoekard
and County Board candidates
Ralph Kaul and David Krupsaw
were scheduled tos speak. has
been reset for tbs am. Friday.
1t was originally to have fol-
lowed the March of Time film.
The Fight for Better Schools. /"
which features the Arlington
school system, at 7:i5 O'Clock
tonight.
Mr.. Aries said the convention
group approached him several
weeks ago and indicated that
1t was willing to sponsor both
the March Of Time film and the
political program to follow. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
|NewVerboI BIowsAddf
Heat to / Treasurer Roce

elected and how much less ex.
pensive 1t would be.
Mr.. Maeruder said the bond
premiums are set by State Law
and are uniform and the cost
would be the same. -.Who ]
win write the bonds with, / can't
tell you." he added. when I'm
elected I'll decide that"
Mr.. MACPHERSON for the sec.
ond time cited the record Of q
trial before Judge Leon Bazile
in Hanover County Circuit Court
in which he was sued by former
Treasurer John Locke Green foi
recovery Of o letter used In the
1851 treasurer's campaign.
Judge Bazile filed an opinion
that was critical of me-" Mr..
Macpherson said. :He criticized
me for not explaining that my
opponent in this election, Mr.. j
Maynard Magruder. had been
given a third Of the 1881 sc
service charge money. or $6l7
When I read Mr.. Green's sworn
testimony last week about how
the money was divided Mr.. Ma
|gruder did not deny receiving
the $617. but indicated that Il
was for appraising. There is
however, testimony in the case
that Mr., Magruder received ap-
praiSal money in addition"