davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
It's! 7in11I|,eI|;For u
J9tE9F a. 1Lt3Ctff
-at. h 3riJf+d
A 4 |. !. Change ; !,
BY SHERMAN MOLL

Yes it certainly is time for change Wake up,
residents of the greater South Sde Realize which side
your bread is buttered and do something about it,
We are NO longer entirely dependent for our living
upon the sick on tourists We have grown up. our
population has increased, and We move forward with
the same thing that other major cities do, INDUS
Try. therefore, let us be smart. Why bite the hand
that feeds us, as it is being done right now?
inge of terror certainly be felt by everyone
when company such Douglas threatens this
One industry leaving could going the main point
Is that they are justified in doing So
we must eliminate the two sales products
made here and sold to the cities instead
OF taxing ndusry-encourage it by giving free land tax
exemptions ETC. Then why company come here or
stay mere we no longer just want industry WE MUST
HAVE 1T!
What can you private citizen do? Write gov
ernor Ernest Mcfarland write to your representatives
James L. Kennedy Vincente AlfarO and Harry
right away Tell them do not this industry
ana they must do all within their power prob
lem away from all federally dependent industries.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

the Armed. Services Commit
tee of the Community Coun-
Gil, Kadimah Players will
travel to Ft. Huachuca to give
a premiere performance of
Rain. You can always be as
sured that Mrs. Margolis of
the Armed Services Commit
tee is out to provide the best
entertainment for the boys in
uniform. 80
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

From the time this show
was. first presented on Broad
way in 1922, the role has al
ways presented a challenge.
Jeanne Eagles was the origin
al Sadie and in later years
Joan Cr a w ord, Rita Hay
worth, and many more were
added to the list.
The supporting cast is excel
lent. We hope you plan to at
tend and tickets are available
now by calling our business
manager, Mrs. Seym our
Schulman at 6-1654.
Backstage excitement is
mounting. Claiming Smith
has created a beautiful set
ting. Properties are being ga
thered by Edna Quinn. All the
native creations are being de-
signed by our wardrobe sup
ervisor, Bella Kaback. Public
ity and the difficult job of
stage management is being
handled by Evelyn Steinborn.
Charming Simmi Gerel will be
at the door to take your tick
cts, and our capable prompter
will be Valerie Winski.
Joseph Boase is our script
man as well as h a n ding
sound effects. House manag-
er Avrum FIirsch announces
that his three uSheretteS will
be Ruth Buch m a n, Vida
Bleich, and Zelda Hollander.
Naturally, our h a md ON e
Center Director Milton
Frank is giving us all the CO.
operation possible. He arrang-
ed for that new billboard in
the lobby and special Center
publicity.
PLAYERS ON TELEVISION
AS usual Andy Wilson, pop
ular KOPO announcer has
given us all the time possible
on his show "Platterama".
Last week you saw Don Field
man and Floss Hanratty, ,and
on Thursday, Nov. 8, you'll
meet the stars of the show,
Sy Juster and Julian Tuthill.
JR. KADIMAH PLAYERS
Sunday afternoon we start
ed the children's dramatic
group at the Center. Plans are
now for a stage production of
''Bambi", by Felix Salten.
Looks like our little ones may
give the big ones some com
petition. Included among the
anxious thespians are: Maris
Roffman, Carol AnnsMcLane,
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
F L A S H !!

Friday, Oct. 81, the editorial below appeared
on the front page of the South Tucson Gazette and
the Sunnyside Sun, also published by the owners of
the Arizona Post Reaction to the editorial was in
Simultaneous. BY noon Friday, just several hours
after the above papers hit the neWSstands, petitions
were being circulated by employees at Douglas Air
craft, asking that Gov. Mcfarland urge the state
legislature to repeal the tax federal industry in
Arizona. We reprint this editorial with the hope
that others will take similar action. We feel that
not only the South Side but the entire Tucson area
surely benefits from industry. AS matter of fact,
industry is what we really need. y nf
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
ASSOCIATION REPORT

Simmi Gerel has completed
the membership list and a
notice for the first meeting
will be sent out soon. All per
sons, who have taken part in
any way, in any K a d m a h
show will be notified.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
zl;|ZtZ!l ! : ! | G. ;I53lI}7 4 /

Elizabeth K alin o S k i, Toby
Bernstein, Marvin Lenetsky,
Marilyn Wolf, Alyne Bern
stein, John Kl e n S n, Roy
Goodman, Harvey Amster,
David Doyle, Richelle Kirson,
Leslie Golub, Joel Davidson,
Francine Kuropatkin, Moreno
Cook, Michael Berdofe, Herb
ert and Morris Be t t on. We
meet every Sunday except for
Oct. 80 because
KADIMAH PLAYERS
TRAVEL
Through the cooperation of
Evening star., 1955-11-19
IMoreII Proposes
Shopping Center

The Morell Construction Co
has announced 1t plans to build
a So million shopping center on
Franconia road near the Rose
Hill Farms development.
zoning Of II acres for the
project was approved this week
by the Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Work Board
.Eosy to Moke
BY VIVIAN BROWN

| This is the age of dual-purpose
household items, and a combina-
tion message and work board is
inexpensive and easy to make. II
may be used in the kitchen for
market items. in the nursery foi
baby's menu. In the hall for tele-
lphone messages. It can be q
cutting board. writing or tipping
board. sandwich or cake board
Sewing aid.
Make it In jiffy with a panel
of pressed wood hardboard cut
by a lumber yard. the man Of
1.-THE house or by you If you are
handy. Tempered hard board
that is smooth on both sides Ii
ideal cut to handy size of Is
Iby is inches. Round the corners
land beyel the edges lightly with
la file or sandhlock. Drill q hole
for hanging the board. On one
Iside apply some chalk board sur
facing material, available al
lpaint stores or lumber yards
following directions on the can
When the material is dry. it'll
Ibe as good. they say. as one you
|can buy ready made.
| It's a good blackboard. a pro-
Itector of expensive working sur
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Luxury RombIer
Massachusetts, Avenue fsisndsdses Montgomery County Aso

53o4 Sonoomore Road
Directions Massachusetts, post Westnoeond Circle to
Firehouse, ieft to 55o4.
Priced in the tes Topoode construction beautiful lot high
eeyoion En'ronee ho living room with fspoee ond picture vim
dow, seporoe dining room, large dining space fully equipped
kitchen Three large repeo Ioroel bedrooms fine baths
Fourth bedroom and bath lower level HUGE beautifully finished
recreation workshop ond oundY BuIt-in ooooe Owner
eoyine Washington.
Open Sunday, to
James E. Schwob
SSH Connecticut Avenue EN-. 2-58oo
Evening star., 1955-11-19

faces in the kitchen when you
want to cut vegetables, sand
|wiches. pound a steak or crack
Holsters. It can serve as a lap
board and should cost less than
so cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
L4F4Eo7a.;= MeNfF001 MONTANA @h~@|
0s ssS5 { susrnari LIVESTOCK
- - Auction Markets.
MONTANA

Cattle prices at Montana auctions for
the week ending May 81 ranged from
$18 to a top Of $21. so on good to choice
fed steers. The bulk of the feeder
stock sold from $18 to $21, with a top
of $23.25.
Billings Livestock Commission Co.
Good to choice fed steers, $40 to sci;
good to choice fed heifers, $3.50 to
$2O6O Good to choice feeder steers
sold from $40 to $22. Heifers brought
$17 to SIG.
Montana Livestock Auction CO., Butte
Good to choice fed steers, $40 to
$21.5O; good to choice fed heifers, $40
to $40 Good to choice feeder steers,
$22.5O to $2s.25; good to choice feeder
heifers, $18 to $40.
Miles city Auction Co.
Good to choice fed steers, SIS to
$50. 10; good to choice fed heifers, SIG
to $40. Good to choice feeder steers,
$40 to SCI; good to choice feeder
heifers, SIS to $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

Great Falls Livestock Commission Co.
Good to choice fed steers, $19 to SCI;
good to choice fed heifers, $3.50 to $40.
Good to choice feeder steers, SIG to
$21; good to choice feeder heifers,
$3.50 to $3.50.
MissOuIa Livestock Auction Co.
No choice offerings. Good fed steers,
$40 to $215O; good fed heifers, $40 to
$227O Good feeder steers, $40 to So. so;
good feeder heifers, SIS to SO so. Spring
slaughter lambs sold for $3.50. Top
butcher hogs brought $3.50, with the
bulk Of the offerings selling from $3.50
to $3.50.
BOzeman Livestock Auction Co.
No good to choice offerings. Common
to medium fed steers and heifers,
$3.50 to $40 Good to choice feeder
steers, $19 to $22. Top butcher hogs,
$l8.4O, with the bulk of the offerings
bringing $3.50 to $3.50.
No sales we're held at Lewistown,
Glendiye, Sidney, Havre OF Glasgow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

Supplies will drop moderately and by
midsummer may be down near last
years volume.
LAMBS Prices are likely to recover
substantially from the low early May
level. The temporary gIut of fed lambs
along with California lambs and Texas
lambs and yearlings forced by unfa-
vorable pasture and feed conditions
probably is about over. Marketing Of
Southeastern and Northwestern early
lambs probably will run slightly later
than usual. This may cause overlapping
and punching up with Cornbelt and
range lambs in late summer, however.
Offerings of breeding ewes continued
light and rather high priced during the
break in fat lamb prices.
WOOL-Prices appear rather stable
at the bottom of the spring decline.
Mill buying is still slow, although the
position of mills has improved because
of cheaper wool and small advances
in cloth prices. Retail sales of wool
items are better than year ago and
wool appears to be gaining slightly
over nan-made fibers. Foreign auction
Continued on page 40
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Markets at q GIOnee

Demand - Consumer and export outlets for
coming harvests appear slightly better than
year ago.
near bottom. 'Grasser' prices may stabilize
for a while.
Hogs-Prices probably will rise to $40 level
or slightly higher, Chicago by midsummer.
Lambs-DeIayed marketing will aid temporary
price recovery.
WooI-Prices are holding near spring lows.
Wheat-Prices probably will hold closer to
loan value than during last two harvests.
Rye-Excessive supply win bring lower price
average for 1855 crop.
Feed Grain-Approaching harvestS viii weak
en- prices Corn will hold best.
FIaxseed-ssFree'' supplies may be Slightly
tight until harvest.
Seeds-Prices eased slightly during spring.
Feedstuffs-Con Consumption in October-ATarc was
smallest in five years.
Hay-Prices are moving down to new crop
basis.
Dairy Products-Prices viii pass low soons
then work higher until late fall.
Eggs-Production drop win push up prices by
early fall.
Chickens-Large broiIer output and increasing
farm chicken supply will hold down prices.
Turkeys-January-Apr hatchings were IL per
POtatoes-1nereasing supplies win push prices
lower during summer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
BY GILBERT GUSLER

MARKETS APPEAR to be in slightly
better position than year ago to abb
sorb increasing supplies of farm pro-
duce as harvests expand through sum-
mer and fall. Volume of farm market
ing increased 20 per cent from May to
October last year.
Consumer demand is better than a
year ago. Nearly a million more per-
sons are employed than last spring and
the number of unemployed is down
about half a million. Average earnings
in manufacturing are nearly S. a week
higher than last year. People are
spending more and saving less of their
incomes than in 1854.
Exports of farm products also are
larger than last year because Of
business boon abroad, increased dol
lar and gold holdings in Europe and
programs authorized by Congress to
move surplus farm products.
There is talk that improved relations
with Russia might lead to use of sur
plus farm products to relieve that
country's food shortage.
CATTLE = The spring decline in
prices for all classes and grades prob
ably will level off in the next few weeks.
Fed cattle will then work moderately
higher by late summer or early fall
while grass cattle are likely to resume
the downward trend after midsummer.
The trend Of grass cattle prices
usually is down from late spring until
fall, but prices reached low levels dur
ing the April-AIay slump and may sta
Billie until increased runs start in late
July or early August. Recent rains in
the Southwest win check sales from
that area and will stimulate demand
for grazing cattle Stock cattle prices
may strengthen for while. However,
stocker and feeder prices probably will
be lower by fall when they may be
down near fall levels Of 1854.
HOGs-Prices probably will rise to
the $40 level or slightly above, Chi
cage basis, in the next few weeks. They
will decline again during the fall and
probably will stay lower than in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
soApY WATERS
JOHNNY HAZARD
THE BERRYs
THE EASTER STORY-s
Jesus' Mother at the EO0t AZ the Cf0s

Jesus Mother at the Foot Of the Cross.
while the his mother Mary kne at his
feet In With Mary Magdalene and other
women had followed When looked down and
his mother he her into the OF his disciple John
Behold thy told And John he said Behold thy
mother that into his home This IA
told In the gospel that bears Johns name"
This the ninth Of IL Easter Each orys picture
drawn Hike stained glass window You look at chuchs
windows for ideas how to best color this series.
violet Moore Higsins AP Newseaturesl
~ Tomorrow: Soldiers Jesus Clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Answers to Our Presidents

President Wilson signed the
declaration Of war with Germany
on April 6. 1917.
2-Ex- President BENJAMIN
Harrison married Mrs. Mary
Scott Dimmick on April s, 1896.
3-As temporary presiding Of
ficer Of our FIRST Senate, Lang
con. on April 8. 1859, counted
the ballots cast by presidential
electors In our first presidential
election and announced that
George Washington had been
elected President.
(Questions ON Preceding Page)
The echo., 1955-04-15

472. Mrs. Velma Edwards, Louis
Vile
474. Mr.. C. L. Howard, Waynesboro,
S.
ATS. Mrs. Leona Norwood, Gulfport'
ATT. Mr.. Alex McMillion, Rose Hill,
6.
478. Mrs. Annie Roberts, Shubuta,
6.
47e. Rev. R. B. Ooten, Lawrence.
$50. Rev. James Patrick, Hatties-
burg, 5.
AL. Rev. B. j. Hines Hattiesburg.
-, ~, Z \ Chambers Waynes-
81
A.. Dage Parker. Poplarville,
a. c Drunmcnd, New
IN, 5
2Ss Mrs. Emma Bolden, Waynes-
boro, S.
486. Mrs. Cora Neal, Lauderdale, 5.
1877. Mr.. ]. S. Simmons, Louin.
489. Mr.. Austin Buckley, Petal, 5.
489. Mr.. w. C. Hall, Virgins, 5.
491. Mrs. Matte Spinks, Union, 0.
492. Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayess, D.
494. Mr.. Henry Blakney, Buccatun-
ma.
495. Mr.. A. ]. Barnett, Hattiesburg,
10.
1896 Mr.. G. D. Cotton, West Enter
prise, 5.
| 497 Mr.. c. c. Combest, Pachuta, 9.
| 498. Mrs. Charity Denham, Hatties-
burg.
| 1919. Mr. David Williams, Pachuta,
5.
500. Mr.. L. R. Jones, Heidelberg, 8.
SOP. Mr.. Jesse Allen. Shubuta.
50" MIR RUFUS Stevens Shubuta.
MIS-. Glemmie Anderson, Nc
Lain,
lIj Mr. F. L. Byrd Purvls. b.
516 Mrs. vi. 4. Garry, jackson, ..
c97 Mrs. q. c. Galloway, Philadet-
phia.
s. o.. Mrs. Minnie Jones, Hattjespurs
10.
5on. 2I. p. r. Graves, S-varcgss=a.
i'1 III. Kin Mcinus Z scaasssa, ,
- s. 49, '---e~."~ v-s.x
@ta e.. j rnWunn q
The echo., 1955-04-15

1856 Mr. R. H. Holman, Brooksvifle.
l37 MI d. W. Wooten. Meridian
l88. Mr. George Sandwich, Morid-
ian, 5
l48. Mrs. Minnie Young, Bay
Springs.
147. Mr.. Calvin Scott, Meridian, 5
l48. Rev. f. Newell, Bay Springs, 5
ISL. Mr.. ]. H. Mclaughlin, Desoto.
1852. Mr.. W. R. Smith, Magee, 5.
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis, Desoto,
l61. Mr. Ames Johnson, Macon.
ia Mr.. c. L. Hall, Virgins.
176. Mr. Derias Croft, Chunky, 5.
178. Mr. Dossie Jordan, Hiwanee, 5.
1856. MI W. T. Tate, Brooksville.
100. Nh VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro,
T.
1914. Nj. c. W. Mclaughlin, Way
ncsboro.
1875. Rev c. W. Sanders, Stafford
Springs, 5.
/. 1876. 1Ir. VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro,
1913. Rev Ed. Williams, Bond.
1879. Mr.. Earl Mcneil, Waynesboro.
200. Mr. zollie Henry, New Angus
ia.
2o1. Mr. H. S. Jones, vossburg, 6.
2O2. M. W. T. Pruitt, Ellisville, 5.
2O4. Nj. Ben Phillip, Meridian, 5.
2o5. Nh Ben Green, Hattiesburg.
2o9. Mr. Mack A. Hayes, Buccatun-
ma.
2lo. MI John Green, Quitman, 5.
212 Mrs. Vergie Foster, Mt. Olive.
213 Mr.. Brown McRee, Quitman, 5. I
215 Mr.. J. c. Jordan, waynesboro, !
10.
218. Mr.. H. S. Jones, vossbu1g, 5.
22O. Mrs. Berdie Beniiman, Brook
Ign.
222. Mr. Allen Woodland, shubuta,
23O. M Robert Lotion, shubuta, 7 !
231. Mr. Joe Knox Hattesburg, 5
232. M. Edward Boles, Hattiesburg,
10.
233. Mr.. Charlie Roberts, Rose Hill.
235. Mr.. Levi Donald, Porterville,
10.
239. Mr.. A. G. Kennedy, Menden-
! hall.
| 24O. Mrs. Julia Rogers, Gulfport, 9.
90 Mrs. Eva Graham, Pachuta.
245 Mr.. Joe Sellers, New Augusta.
247. Mrs. Alberta Blanks, West En-
terprise.
I219. Mrs. Luvenia Husband, Shu-
The echo., 1955-04-15

II. b. a PLEDGE CAlgALGA FUN
1000 l4EMBEnS
The Executive Board went on record en-
i1orSing Pledge Campaign for lOOO Members
3alWoon The Convention 1854 and the Conyen-
lion 1855.
Each president is asked 10 get five %
members between now and the S. Convention.
Some Of The presidents have already gotten
their quota, however, some are pledging more
than five.
Each Local President is requested to write
the General Secretary setting forth the number
Of members he and she will pledge 10 get. No
president is expected to pledge less than tive.
Wemusi Conllnue 10 inTease cHI member
ship and if The presidents will join in his GAIN
paign and support il as lh5Y have heIet0t0Ia
we will get a thousand new members by The
Convention 1885,
Have you made your pledge? If not,
please do so now.
D. Cotton General President
r. V. Pore. Vice President
IT, L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Male Your Pledge!
The echo., 1955-04-15


WggggD M EUeaE9 &c. Mr. Joe Hinton Fichton
The following a O. pres 70. Mr. Tom Smith, Meridian
senS who nave made pledge in - - ,, -
pgn and the number of members
~ p. J. Moore, Meridian s.
MI VIM CFo7reI4 Meridian 5
-, r. :, . -. "A. Rev A Manuel, Meridian
- rs. Mr. b D Bvins, State Line
~%
Rev R w. Radchff Toomsuba
II. Bette Faulkner, Elisvule
SeV. T. Y" FadclHf Toonsuba So John Scott stonewau
Mr. B W Willis, Meridian, s.
. 49,
Mrs Minnie ITby Meridian
49, Mr. l H Mccall Meridian, s.
- Kalb.
70 Mr. H. a. Smith, Kewanee
- o. Mrs. Will hurry, Laure, 5.
q Mr. John H Brown IoonSuba
Mr.. ShelHe Perkins Shuqua-
g. LAX. s.
% Mr. G. Williams Toomsuba s. Mrs Rogers Langda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
New Germantown Minister
Converted on Destroyer

prayerful reading and study of
the Bible.
He did deep sea diving and
also has his pilot license, sepas
rating from the Navy in 1947. y
He completed his high school edu-
cation in Washington. He en-
tered college at Bob Jones Uni
versity doing four years of I'M
dergraduate work preparing to
enter the Gospel ministry. Be
fore becoming pastor at German
town, he had been doing supply
work in many pulpits in the
Washington area.
The Simultaneous Christ and
Church Conferred Evangelistic
Crusade in Maryland begins on
Sunday Apr. 10. Our pastor will
be our evangelist for the series.
He has done evangelistic work
for seven years and will bring
the messages every evening at
8 p. m. Theme Christ for Ger
Object: ITO reach the
most people in the shortest time.
with the Gospel of Christ"
There have been 10 accessions
to the church since Rev. Bedell
began his ministry here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

Perhaps the newest minister in
the County and certainly one OF
the newest residents of the Ger
mantown area is the Rev. Leroy
c. Bedell, pastor of the German
town church in the Seneca as
ISOLATION.
Reverend and Mrs. Bedell and
their two daughters, Pamela and
Patricia, moved into the Mallon-
nee property last Wednesday
with the help of the Baptist
Brotherhood.
Rev. Bedell accepted a call to
this pastorate on January 9, 1855.
Prior to that time he had sup
piled the pulpit for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell were mem
bers of Metropolitan Baptist
Church and Rev. Bedell was IL
censed to preach in 1919.
Rev. Bedell is a veteran of the
U. S. Navy and his conversion
dates back to the deck of a de-
stroyer in the middle of the Paci-
fic in March, 1915, largely, he
relates, to the faithful and con-
sistent witnessing and prayers of
his lovely wife who was then
his girl friend, and to careful,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
PimlicO Revives
Riggs Handicap
On Grass Course

Officials at Pimlico announced
this week that the famous Riggs
Handicap, discontinued since 1919,
will be revived as one of the feat
ures of the spring session at that
Baltimore racetrack. This season
the Riggs, like the Dixie, it's more
famous companion event at PIN
Leo, will be run over a grass
course.
The distance of the race, which
as been scheduled as an over
.Aght handicap, will be one mile
and a half. Three years olds and
older horses will contest the issue
.or purse of $4,000.
The Riggs was inaugurated in
1926 when Earl Sande guided Cru
sader to victory. 1t has since been
won by such famous runners as
Seabiscuit, Stymie, and Polyne-
sion. The handicap will be the top
feature of the Pimlico program on
Monday, May 30, Memorial Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

year-old daughter to neighbors
and called the fire department
while Mr.. Lord tried to throw
sand on the blaze. BY the time
Mrs. Lord returned to salvage
her pocketbook, the smoke had
become so dense that she could
not enter. The fire department,
for whom the Lords have moth
ing but the highest of praise,
had great difficulty entering the
house and determining how to
gain access to the furnace.
When the fire was finally
brought under control, it was
estimated that damage to the
house alone approXimated $4,000
and the Lords personal effects
and furnishings had been com
pletely smoke penetrated.
The family has been forced to
move to a nearby house for a
month until their home can be
completely cleaned and repaired.
Mrs. Lord commented that liter.
ally hundreds of neighbors,
friends and complete strangers
had called to offer aid in every
way a n d the First Baptist
Church, of which they are mem
bers, had volunteered its assist
ance.