davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
Ls8r saLts Claus

sgH n4ne gra D}II aal h Ei.e
fourth grQde Please bgus Iae
some doli clothes foe Lou some
clothes for myself and q game !
would Ike, cake cooking set If
you have an extra one. VIII leave
cake for you on the mantle, Love
Becky Lou French
Cum6ef land. Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20

FH+if s3sl95ta.
Im 4 Ag1.e boz ID the second
grsde Nj DAvyn School. I Try "
help mama a lof ! would Ike B
Dllnoid toy adding machine
David Crockett lie and some
Dooke ] you'd especially Ike q
BOOK yea roA the pencil On "a
make a picture appear ! VIII have
MY stocking hung up ana ! nope
du nave some goodies let fo aJ'
4 Il ni.en you g@i here
Youf friend
Ernest Hamilton
faTmViie Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20

Charles w AID
Farmville Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20

am little BOY three years old
! wlll De four years old on DE-
cernber %. ! have been good
little boy. would ike for YOU 10
bring me big wagon. bull
dozer. and some puts and candy
Love,
Rome Aiesaali
Darlington Helghts, "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
Darlington Heights, Ia
Dear santa

Dear Santa.
arn little girl ~ years olu
| have been 4 very good little GAL
] want you 70 BRING ne a LITTLE
caf and doll. You can bring ne
anything ellie you want 10. Meg
~ Christmas 10 you
IHye.
Judy Womaek
Route ! FarmYlIle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20

ACLLVI - 4
Dear Santa.
] am little BOY three years old
] viii De four years old on Ds~
cefuoer %. have been a good
little boy / would ike for you 10
bring me- q big wagon. o bull
dozer. and some puts and candy.
Love.
Rome Meteali
Darlington Heights, "a
Dear Santa.
| arn little airl I Il years ola
have been 4 very good little gal
want you 10 BRING ne LITTLE
car and doll. You can bring ne
anything ellie you want TO- Meg
~ Christmas 10 you
IDye.
Judy Womaek
Route !. Farrngllle
---t4e-s------e~~---~s--~------
am q little a!ll 3 years old
am good some times E'lease
bring me- doll wagon ard -z,,fle
candy Don't FORGET Tie otief
little boys and girls afo ara Try
lna 70 BE- good
cafalvn Wotaafg
= ~ - ''''''
Dearest Santa
am NIUE DyY years 9iti
nave prem rs Fo1Tl as any 4iifie
boy Of can be Please biiflR M
Hlppy MONKEY tf'te"l ana
@'iNlfr statiotl AiAo a3lie Gaffl3
TOP" fpQ nave E hliz5
aililaiiii'
Love
JOIN Il Ear
lS'Qif ? f"iIiYii4e
i'eat SANTA
1aoa t.tno ba.. ..D.rs III
Jfre n n oat,4 ,d a4r# i.
81 ID.
Evening star., 1955-05-12
British Census Coins

NDON.- Population Of
Great Britain is said to have in
creased by about As million per-
sons within the past two decades.
Evening star., 1955-05-12
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

500 WASH-FM (97.1 mol,
1880, WWDC Official De-
tective: Followup to a convic-
ton nets a hidden cache Of
missing bonds.
$500 WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Cleveland. (Also
televised. channel 11ve.)
sos WGMS--Futurama: "Fu-
ture of the Theater." dis
cussed by Father Hartke.
Zelda Fichandler, Bess Davis
Schreiner and Robert L.
Green. Geraldine Lust mod
crates.
$3.50 WRC-Doctor Six Gun:
Gun toting medic discovers
caravan of women bent on
running world without men.
$3.50 WRC-The Loser: Factual
documentary series on pris-
ons and prisoners.
Evening star., 1955-05-12
VHIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

1900, WTOP (9)-Anderson
Fairy Tales: A young soldier
obtains "The Tinder Box"
and discovers 1t can make
him rich.
1858, WTTG (5) - Baseball:
Washington plays the cham
pion Cleveland Indians.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Justice: In
Hard to Get" singer Gisele
Mckenzie. of the Hit Parade,
plays a singer who is fleeced
by a phony talent scout.
$3.50, WMAL (0-T-Men in
Action: Swiss watches are
being stolen from a Phila-
delphia warehouse.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Shower Of
Stars: Marguerite Piazza as
an opera star who owns a
baseball team in High
Pitch" with Tony Martin,
Bill Frawley and Vivian
Vance. the MertzeS Of Lucy.
$3.50, WNfAL t1-Pond's The
ater: An adaptation of "Cy-
nara" with E. G.. Marshall as
the anguished husband who
has had a tragic love affair.
$3.50, WRC (4-Ford Theater:
Comedy about a racketeer
determined to repay a meek
man for a life-saving trans-
fusion; Brian Donlevy.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Four Star
Playhouse: Charles Boyer
stars in alias Mr.. Hepp."
1880, WRC (4-Video Thea
ter: An adaptation Of the
movie, Eight Iron Men;
James Mason, host.
1880, WTOP (9)-Waterfront:
Captain finds plans Of spy
just in time: Preston Foster.
11:15, WTTG (5)-Signet The
ater: Virginia Farmer as
loyal secretary whose fear Of
being retired inspires her to
devious methods of retaining
Job,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
BY Anne siIverrnan

The Ladies Hebrew Sheltering
Aid Society announces that the
linen shower for the benefit of
River Garden Home for the He
brew Aged will take place Tues.
day afternoon, January 25th at
the Home, 2508 Riverside Ave.
AS auxiliary to River Garden,
sponsoring the linen shower is one
of the annual events of the organ
ization by means of which many
necessary linens are obtained to
supplement the needs of the
Home. Such items as sheets az x
108) fitted or regular type, blan-
kets, pillow cases, bath towels,
dish towels, hand towels, wash
cloths and other such items are
needed. Cash donations may also
be made.
Mrs. Jacob Bloom and Mrs. Abe
Shapiro, chairmen in charge of
general plans for the affair extend
an invitation to all members and
interested persons to attend the
shower and visit the home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
NO-SALT TASTEAS
WIN FAVOR

It's a commonplace that most
people on restricted diets find
themselves longing for forbidden
fruit" for those foods on the
normal daily menu which have
been marked taboo" for them.
But it's news when the situation
is reversed-when a food devel-
oped especially for special diets
is taken over as favorite snack
by the entire family.
That's what has happened with
ManischeWitz No-Salt Tasteas, the
unique matzo cracker created by
The B. Manischewitz Company to
add a welcome touch of taste to
low-salt diets. From the very be-
ginning, their wonderful crackerY
crispness and distinctive flavor
have captured the palates of
everyone who has tried them. Net
result-thousands of families have
taken enthusiastically to an item
that was created mainly w h
loW-sodium diets in mind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
People 60 to IS
Con Apply For
Hospital Insurance
Inspect Policy FREE

Kansas City, Mo. - Even men
and women 60 to IS can apply
for disqualification insurance =
offered by Old American of Kan
sas City, reliable we'll establish
ed firm.
Why borrow money, use up
savings, or rely on others if you
are hospitalized? Old Americans
policy can help you, for it covers
most accidents and sicknesses.
You need send no money now.
The policy will be sent for free
inspection. No obligation. No one
will call. Simply mail postcard or
letter giving age) to Old Ameri-
can ms. Co., S w. 9th, Dept.
H109K2, Kansas City 5, Mo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
Home TO Have Linen Shower

The program for the afternoon
will feature two talented young
musicians, Susan Sager, pianist
and Gerald Rothstein, violinist. AS
their contribution to the nation
wide Tercentenary celebration of
Jewish life in America, the Ladies
Hebrew Aid Society has been des-
ignated to present a program of
music, and among the selections
chosen by the participants will be
music by George Gershwin.
1t is also announced that the
film, "Bless This House" narrated
by Eddie Cantor will be shown.
There will be no solicitations at
this time, and the film is being
repeated for the benefit of those
who have not had an opportunity
to see it at the other showings.
Following the program a social
hour and reception will be held
with Mrs. Henry Halpern as\hos-
pitality chairmen, and Mrs. Louis
Witten in charge of decorations
and other arrangements. Members
of the organization will assist in
serving punch and cakes during
the afternoon.
The affair is open to the public
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
its business is carried on, to-Wit:
"GOURMET'S STEAK HOUSE"
"GOURMET'S"
PAUL ENTERPRISES, INC.
BY George E. Paul, President
Owner.
G0ldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
Dec 31-1954 Jan. 7-14-21-1955.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
U. s. will continue to seek liberation of captive peoples

KEY WEST, Fla. (P The White House, hitting back at Soviet criticism of President Eisenhower, said today the Un ited States will continue to seek peaceful liberation of cap tive European peoples until success is achieved"
 The reiteration of the Amer ican goal was set forth in a statement by press secretary James c. Hagerty after 1t had been approved by Eisenhower and secretary of s.ate Dulles.
 The statement was in reply to criticism yesterday by Mi kita s. Khrushchev, Russia's communist party boss, accusing Eisenhower and Dulles of crude interference" in eastern European affairs through Christ mas broadcasts to those areas.
 Khrushchev also accused the president of having violated the spirit of the summit meet ing held at Geneva last July,
 Tn his statement, Hage11ty in effect denied that.
 The peaceful liberation of the captive peoples" Hagerty said, has been, is and - until success is achieved mn will con tinue to be a major goal of Un ited States foreign policy
 Only yesterday Hagerty told newsmen at Eisenhower's va cation headquarters here that neither the president nor he would have any comment of the Khrushchev attack.
 Hagerty's statement revers- ing that position came after Eli senhower had spent three and a half hours working on his Jan 5 Slate of the Union mes sage and other government bus
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
Would ban salmon traps over TO
 year period

WASHINGTON (P) Elimin- ation of salmon traps in Alas ka waters over a 10-year per iod was recommended today by the interior department and the budget bureau
 They proposed amendment of a bill introduced by dele ga. Bartlett O-Alaska) year ago which would provide for gradual elimination of the traps at the rate of 20 per cent a year over a Swear period.
 The interior department in October advised the house fisheries commit tee it favored Legislation of the type propos- ed and had no particular ob- lection to the Swear formula
 The budget bureau told the committee today, however, that interior has reviewed the subped. further and will re- commend 10-year elnnina- ton program and other amend ments designed to safeguard trap owners against inequit- ies.
 The budget bureau said ii would recommend enactment of the Bartlett bill if the de- partment's amendments are accepted. The budget bureau letter signed by assistant director Percy Rajppaport, recalled that Alaska voters, in an advisory referendum in 1948. over wheluningly favored eliminat ing the traps over a 10-year period.
 } (continued on page fourl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
New disclosures
 made in state department papers

WASHINGTON (P) The la,e secretary of state Cordell Hull once angrily told fellow mem bers of the Franklin D. Roose- velt cabinet his former No. l aide, Summer Welles, seemed to be operating a second state department" without interfer- ence from Roosevelt.
 The late Joseph Stalin plainly told Roosevelt soon af- ter the 1945 Yalta conference that he intended Ito have in Poland government which would establish Friendly re- lations" with the Soviet Un- ion.
 Moscow advised the United States in advance of Yalta that it wanted to break up Germany into smaller nations, l'demilitarize German indus try, and collect separations in machinery over a 1O-year period.
 These and d-her fragments of history are disclosed in the publication of more than 4O previously secret documents bearing on the Yalta confer ence.
 The state department print ed the documents together with a vast accumulation ot other papers in a 1,032-page volume put on sale by the gov- ernrnent printing office late yesterday.
 Only these 40 or so items | are new, and most of them deal with minor developments od the 44-45 period. The great bulk of the Yalta papers were made public last March. Now the whole collection has be come available in book form at $50 a copy.
 Joseph Reap, state depart ment press officer, said the new papers came from scrap ing the barrel in the Roose- welt Library in Hyde Park, N Y:. and from vario- s govern sment sources.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
$1,0o0 in A.P.W. funds allotted for relief projects

JUNEAU (P) The depart ment of Interior has allotted $1OOy0O0 from Alaska Pdblic Works funds for projects in AL aska this winter and next spr- ing.
 Notice of the allotment was received by Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman. He said plans are to carry number of works projects as part of the gener- al effort in outlying villages.
 The $1OO,OOO will have to be matched with a similar amoum. of territorial or other local funds, the governor said. Indi- vidual projects under this pro gram are limited to a total ex- pendi ure of $25,000.
 Preliminary planning of the projects is now being made by the APW office here and the office of the highway engineer, the governor and the rural de- velopment. board.
 The program will call for road, dock and float projects which may be partially financ- ed by motor fuel tax revenues, Other projects might include water supply and sanitation pro jects.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
Worst snow storm in two decades still in progress
by The Associated Press

Oy 4ne ASSOclaCed FreSS
 Two Alaska cities were in a state of emergency today as snow iached upwards in the territory's worst winter storm in two decades.
 The storm Snarled tratHic, blocked roads and highways, hanlpered rail travel and clos ed aiuports at Cordova. The In ternational airport at Anchor age also was closed, but Emen dorf air force base airport was kept open.
 And no reief was in sight. The weather bureau predicted more snow accompanied by a cold wave which could send temperatures to 50 below zero in some areas.
 With 40 inches on the ground and more snow falling mayor Ken Hinchey of Anchor age, Alasha's largest city, call ed on it's 5000 residents to shut down their businesses and remain in their homes.
 A brief respite in the snow fall came to Anchorage aAter midnight but a heavy snow fall started again during the early morning. Just about all of the cityis downtown stores were closed.
 The snow was fl inches deep with 2912 inches of it having fallen since Monday night. The temperature dropped to 10 de grees above zero during the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
New cold air sweep extends e widely
 across nation
by The Associated Press

"
 A new cold air sweep ex- tended today from the plains to New England, eastern Tenn essee and the Texas gulf coast.
 Drizzle, sleet, freezing rain and snow fell in light amounts along much of the cold front behind which temperatures were 20 to 30 degrees lower than Thursday.
 It was 26 below zero at West Yellowstone, Mont, and 1T at International Falls, Minn.
 Some warming occurred in the non hern plains as Pacific air flowed down the east slopes of the Rockies.
 Arctic air centered in north ern Wisconsin this morning.
 In the far west temperatures were a little below nomal in most areas, ranging from be- low freezing in northern in terior and upland sections to mostly in the 30s and low 4Os along the coast.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
Anchorage buried under 41 inches of snow this week

night. Winds of 10 to 20 miles an hour added a bone-chilling element to the situation.
 Police described ls as Anchor ages most paralyzing snow storm within their memory.
 Abandoned cars blocked streets and alleyways, roads and highways were piled high with drifts. The only airfield in the Anchorage area open to use late Thursday nigh. was nearby Elmendonf air force base where crews worked round-the-clock to keep run way clear.
 Emergency conditions also existed at Cordova, where rain followed days of heavy snow. In proclain1ing a state of en- ergency, mayor Harold Nord- nan said roads were inapass- able, power lines were down and there was some flooding.
 Central Alaska also was
 ,contlnued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
ss.sss 2
 Xz

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday.
 STORM WARNING
 An increasing pressure grad fest will cause winds of 25 to 45 mph with strong gusts north of Wrangell and Port AIexand- CT today increasing to 30 to 90 with very strong gusts tonight
 End of warning.
 Outside waters from Yaku- tat to Port Alexander south to southeast winds 25 to 40 mph with strong gusts today increas ing to 30 to 50 mph with very strong gusts tonight.
 Occasional rain or snow to- day becoming continuous and heavier tonight.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
Y eatchconlbine

@ sNow that the Big Boy has his knife back TT the boss IS worried that he will try 1t out on the furniture. But being a Big Boy, he knows he should not attack the furniture be- cause Dad would get in the dog house.
 7-f- @ All we can say is that the Lord help Anchorage if their snow turns to icy rain the way it did in Sitka. Think of a lay or of ice 40 inches thick over all the streets and on top of the house roofs!
 1EI a We like Vern's idea of call inc 1856 a Good Year instead of the trite New Year TIT for we all confidently expect that 195t will be a Good Year for every one in Sitka.
 lf-
 Q Gee, it's time to make { few resolutions!!!
 But aside from the fact thai we will try to do our best 1T 1856. we know that no matter what we resolve, we'll eventu ally fail to keep.
 6 Happy Good Year in 195t from the Veatchcomer, the bos' and all the rest of the Daily Sitka Sentinel staff (Ace in cIuded).
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30
Eisenhower strikes beck uf Khrushehev's s speech ehurge

mess. The session presumably dealt also with the statement Hagerty issued.
 Hagerty said he talked by telephone with Dulles, who is in Washing, on, to get his ap- proval of the statement.
 Here is the text of the state ment given out:
 Mir. Khrushchev is repont- ed to have said that the Christ mas messages of President Ei- senhower and secretary of state Dulles to the peoples of Europe in no way accord with the spirit of Geneva.
 Tt was made abundantly clear at Geneva to the Soviet rulers that the Spirit of Gen. eva could not and did not in volve any relaxing of the peace ful purpose of the United States to achieve liberty and justice for the oppressed peoples of the world.
 'In his opening statement at Geneva President Eisenhower said: There is the problem of respecting the right of peoples to choose the form of govern ment under which they will live; and of res, bring sovereign rights and self-government to those who have been deprived of them. The American people feel strangely that certain peo- pIes of Eastern Europe. many with a long and proud record of national exis. ence, have not yet been given the benefit of this pledge of our United Ma ted Nations wartime declara- tion, reinforced by other war; time agreements.
 Tn his radio-television re- port to the American people Immediately following the Gen. eva conference, President Ei- senhower said: The secretary of state and l specifically bro ught up, more than once. Am erican convictions and Aneri- can beliefs and American con- cern about such questions as the satellites of Eastern Europe and the activities of interna- tional communism. We made crystal clear what were Ameri- can beliefs about such matters as these
 '"The peaceful liberation of the captive peoples has been, is and, until success is achiev- ed, will continue to be major goal of Uni ed States foreign policy
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30

Monday, January ?, being a legal holiday newspapers throughout the nation will not publish. The Daily Sitka Sen tinel will follow this custom; and the next issue will be on Tuesday, January 3.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-30

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

of historY's greatest religious com.
nnunities and we trust that more
and more of our people will place
a higher priority on the support
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
A Sense of
Community
BY CHARLES AARON
President. National Jewish
Welfare Board

welfare 60af0
Il seems 10 me that the spirit Of
the High Holy DaYs-the sense OF
solemnitY and awe with which we
approach the beginning of the
New YEARS. one of the most
constructive and enlightening
facets Of our tradition. AT no other
season are we so keenlY aware
Of our responsibilities to others.
and to the necessity of rising.
proudly. to the challenge of being
human.
We examine what has gone be-
fore, so that we may find guild
ance for our actions in coming
days. There is humility and sin
cere desire for atonement as we
recount our errors, but there is
no despair. Throughout the Ten
Days of Penitence, we stand ready
to accept judgment, knowing that
we have tried, at least, to fulfill
our duties toward God and our
fellow man.
This concern for the welfare~of
our fellow man is perhaps an out
standing characteristic Of our PEG.
ple-certainlY it has contributed
greatly to our unbroken history
over the centuries. Il has been ex.
hibited time and again in times
of stress. when the community
CONTINUED On Page 1907
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
St. Petersburg, Florida
A ROsh HashOnah Message

Of religious institutions which will
bring blessings TO our nation and
TO our children.
We are proud of the continued
vitality being manifested by our
religious brethren in Israel and
pray that peace will soon prevail
between Israel and her neighbors.
The past year was notable for
an upward surge in science. pros.
peritY and the prospects for peace.
May the new year witness fur
ther rise in the ethical level Of
individuals and nations. On behalf
of the Reform Jewish movement.
I send heartfelt good wishes TO
all who labor for the establish
ment Of true brotherhood. equity
and harmony among all Of Gods
creatures.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

ger five-fresh from administer ing six-point whipping to Cor dova Eliminating them from the tourney) were a sharp combine. In the first days play Nome had beaten Cordova. Wasilla pre- viously defeated twice by both Cordova and Valdez ez-refused to accept their rated "underdog" position. In a heated sea-saw- tussle, the Wasilla Warriors were forced to leave the floor on the short end of 47 to A score with Valdez. Careless passing and missed "set-up" shots was felt to be the downfall of Wasilla's squad. Tn the game that eliminat- ed Wasilla- Nome scored over TO twice as much as Wasilla was able to tally.
 The Edwards. Nesbe4h & Ryder Coal Co.,. Inc. has granted winter vacations 10 some employees. Earl Combs is one that took of" for couple of weeks
 Rolled into Smiths Garage to fill the "tunmy" of my car with Ego juice" and had Dan Carney do the pumping.
 Don't censure a man for flixt- ing with the waitress. He may be playing for big steaks.