davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Homecoming At
Oak Grove Chapel
Near New Canton

Homecoming Day viii be Oh
served at Oak Grove Chapel Sun
day, July y with two services and
picnic lunch on the grounds The
Rev T P Reynolds, of Cumber-
land, viii preach at / am and 2
pm. on Sunday and each evening
at 8 p m through Friday, July u
A cordial welcome IS extended to
A.lcltlrS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

Sharon Church visited Eagle Eyrie
last Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Baber is visiting her
SON. L. S. Baber, and family at
Centenary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
passes the lead
f0uling test


rreven seadf in you 9th
I
Nc
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03

With the growing Of calorc content key 10 SOUND
homemakers discovering one OF me
attributes of Mnschewitz cete Fish
surprisingly value 2h portion for ex-
ontanes only 70 caloie compared to two and three
times that number in other high protein foods.
In addition the traditional ovashaped patty Manschewtz
Gete Fish available tiny fish balls called shet that
shape and the preparation ho oeuves
salads Fshet Main Dish Salad suggested by the
Mascewz Home Economics Department the major feature Of
tempting that includes for liquid reeshment
Manischewitz Borscht Shake (recpes below.
MENU
Borscht Shake
Fishlet Main Dish Salad
Tam Crackers Butter
Watermelon Coffee
BoRSCHT SHAKE
jar Manschewitz Borscht (chled)
3/4 cup heavy
Strain the borscht Add and whip thoroughly with
egg beater bender glasses
FISELET MAIN DISH SALAD
l pint jar Manischewitz ia teaspoon Manischewitz
Fshlets drained white pepper
2 tablespoons Fishet broth cup diced celery
" cup mayonnaise l cup cooked peas
teaspoon salt cups cooked rice
Mix mayonnaise Fhlet broth seasonng Add remaining
ingredients and gently Serve crisp
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03

between Israel and her Arab
neighbors would vanish over
night.
Water resources can be de-
veloped only through the avail
ability of cheap power. and cheap
power can be made available only
through the practical application
Of atomic energy" DR.. We'll con-
tinued. Uranium is obtainable
from the phosphate ore now being
mined in Negev section Of Israel.
and the prospects for the use Of
atomic energy in Israel CONNER
ciallY are much further advanced
than most people seem to realize. q
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
KOSHER SLAUGHTERING
METHODS ACKNOWLEDGED
AS HUMANE IN SENATE BILL

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-A bill
advancing humane methods of
slaughtering cattle-and specific
ally designating the kosher ritual
procedure as one such method
has been passed by the Senate.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Min
nesota Democrat, had sought and
Incorporated advice from Ortho-
dox Jewish sources into the
measure.
The bill provides for no compul-
sorry changes in slaughtering prac-
tees but calls for the establish
ment of an advisory committee.
At Sen. Humphreys request, the
advisory committee must include
an authority on kosher methods,
probably a rabbi. The advisory
committee would report back to
the Senate in two years on its
findings. Sen. Humphreys is seek
ing wider application of the tradi-
tiornal Jewish concept of merciful
slaughtering.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
Senute Confirms Rountree
As Assistant Secretary of
State for Near Eust

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
Senate has confirmed by voice
vote and without discussion the
nomination of William M. Roun-
tree to be Assistant Secretary OF
State for the Near East. He will
succeed George V. Allen in a
switch of diplomatic assignments,
Mr.. Aliens appointment to be
Ambassador to Greece was also
confirmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Rountree served as admin
istrative officer of the Anglo
American Commission of Inquiry
on Palestine in 1916. Previously,
he served as an official at the
Middle East Supply Center in
Cairo. This was during World
War II. Following a long record
of service in the State Department
Near Eastern Division, Mr.. Roun-
tree became Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Near East
ern affairs under Mr.. Allen.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
ACJ Asked
To Dissolve

ko<A4N T c1G<1INA1OOO-fLa lrV-
ing F. Reichert of San Francisco,
one of the original founders of the
American Council for Judaism,
today called upon that orgzaniza-
ton to dissolve, or "call a halt to
its obstructionist campaign against
the welfare and legitimate aspir-
ations of Israel and its people,"
In letter of resignation to
Clarence L. Coleman, president of
the ACJ, Rabbi Reichert, charged
that the Council-formed in 1912
to combat "the rampant national
ism and secularism of American
Zionist groups" and to Safeguard
the religious heritage" Of Judaism,
had abandoned its original plat
form to become a political pres
sure group-and is today "virtu-
ally pariah in Jewish life"
Reviewing the history of the
Council as one of 95 American
Rabbis who had created it, and as
a former national vice-president
during 10 years, Rabbi Reichert
pointed out that while the Coun-
cil's chief role was to foster a re-
vival of American-JeWish life, it's
initial digest of principles also
promised support to palestine of
an economic and spiritual ma
ture."
Today, the Rabbi declared, the
Council has repudiated this plat
form and Seems determined to
create the impression that it is
waging its own private war upon
Israel and its people"
cts major emphasis" said the
letter, ''has been directed to the
purely political aspects of the
Arab-Israeli conflict and its re-
percussions on American Middle
East dispomacy. It has attempted
to influence the policies of our
government in precisely the same
fashion as have the ZionistS,
whose political activities it criti-
cizeS."
Citing as case in point the re-
cent recommendation of the Coun-
Gil that the United States Govern
ment conduct an investigation of
the United Jewish Appeal, a ma
tional Embarrassing agency, Rabbi
Reichert described the move as
ian incredible and outrageous
proposal"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
AMERICAN ZIONISTS LAUD
U. S. 3.s00.000 GRANT FOR
PROJECTS IN ISRAEL

NEW YORK, July % (JTA)-
Secretary of State Dulles ap-
proval of the ALLEGATION of So, ,500,-
600 in Israeli currency for the
support of cultural and humani-
tartan projects in Israel was COM
mended by the Zionist Organiza-
tsion of America "as a step OF
major significance" toward ce-
menting close cultural ties be-
tween this country and Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03

DR.. We'll, who has just returned
from a two-month mission to IS
rael, set up program of nucleal
energy studies at the Israel Insti-
tute of Technology in Haifa
which is supported by the Ameri-
can Technion Society. He also
surveyed the present status OF
atomic energy development in
Israel.
Dr.. We'll urged the United
States Government TO make avail
able TO Israel an atomic research
reactor. which could be used both
fer production and experimental
tion. He estimated the cost Of
such equipment to be $4,000. 900.
He paid tribute TO the foresight of
the Israel Institute of Technology.
the only college Of engineering in
Israel and called it "an excellent
institution proving first-rate train
ing to Israel's future engineers
and technologists."
"The lack of adequate water in
Israel, Egypt and all the Arab
countries is the fundamental cause
for the present strife in the Mid
die East" DR.. We'll said. "The
problem of the Arab refugees is
not one of displaced persons, but
one of idle displaced persons. If
there were enough water to pro-
vide cultivable land for these
people throughout that part of the
world, differences existing today
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE

undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name whi C h his
business is carried on, to-wit:
JERI'S LIQUOR STORE
1866 San Marco Boulevard, Jackson
vile, Florida
William L. Tobias
Owner
Goldstein & GoldStein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
July 20-27 August .3-10-1956.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
UF Dean We'll Urges U. S. to Give
Atomic Research Reacfor 10 Israel

NEW YORK. tJTA)-The development energy
rael be the key stability Middle
East Dr. Joseph Well Dean Of the School of Engineering
University Florida press
office of the American Technion Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Canada Posts
Trade Records

OTTAWA, Jan. 4 R.-The
Canadian economy in 1855 made
the most spectacular advance OF
the postwar era. The amount OF
the rise even asotunded the ex-
lperts.
The stringent economy re-
sumed its old role Of smashing
records, reaching new heights in
many of such vital fields as ma
Itional production, construction,
wages, sales. mining and foreign
trade.
Canadians bought more and
spent more. Farmers were the
exception. They had bumper
wheat crops. but faced poorer
world markets and slower sales.
There was a shrinkage of hard
cash in many a prairie farm
home.
The automobile merchants did
a bangup trade. Houses con-
Itinued to mushroom. built at a
faster pace than ever before.
Investment in new construction
scared to a peak.
| A Federal "easy money pol
ICY" combined with higher world
demand for Canadian goods and
greater Canadian striving for
higher living standards, raised
the gross national product
value of all goods and services
Iproduced-to a record of more
than $26 billion, up 50 billion
from 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

a,Ln oankrup!Sy or receiyership being re-
assumed by such companies. Xxx Interest
ct-Certincates. st-Stamped. x-Matured bonds
delivery. " -' '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (P1.-Following is
table Of transactions in stocks and
bonds on the American Stock Exchange
during the year 1865. 1t gives the yearly
sales. high, low and last prices and the
net change from the previous year on
the stocks and bonds listed prior to
January /. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
LEARN TIPPING

Typing at Temple
is taught by Paul
Stokes. form err
contender for the
world typtng
Oh q m pionshlp
Mr.. Stokes. an ex.
pert teacher per.
sonally instructs
all students TUT.
ega. A. A0O .AAaAf..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Visitation Plans
Alumnue Meet

Georgetown Visitation Conc
vent alumnae association win
open its commencement weeR
activities with its sd annual
meeting on Thursday.
The meeting will open It
1890 am. at the school with
Miss Rita E. Beuchert. national
president, presiding. A gift a
$4,000 will be made to the
school from the Annual Giv-
ing Fund! A gift of $50 win b
made to Rev. Mother Margaret
Mary Sheerin. in honor Of the
5oth anniversary Of her grads
uation. She is Superior of the
Second Federation Of Visitay
ton Monasteries in North
America.
The meeting will be followed
by a luncheon given by the
Sisters of the Visitation. That
evening there will be the an
nual banquet at Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Clarence Manion Of
South Bend. Ind. will b.
toastmistress for the Silver
Jubilee class Of 1881 and Mrs
E. Perkins Mcclure viii serve
as general toastmistress at the
luncheon. presided over BY.
Miss Beuchert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Stuffed Shirts
Out for Evening

that bespeak the soft elegance
Of the 1s00's.
+ + ~
STARCH OUT OF YOU?--
Or maybe the starch is out
Of that darling cotton swimsuit
you loved wearing so much last
year. You want to use it for
your second or third swim
suit this year. How? The Per-
ma Starch people tell us amaz-
ing results can be achieved by
dipping it into a bath Of synth-
etc starch (four parts water
to one Perma Starch) before
wearing. AS a result from eight
to Is dips will find the suit
having body" and will be less
apt to wrinkle after drying.
1t is advisable to iron the
garment when partly dry for
it is the heat that stiffens it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
OAR State
.Chairn1en
Appointed

Appointment of State COM
mittee chairmen Of the Dis
trict Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution who will serve
for two years has been an
nounced by the new State
regent, Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn.
They are as follows: Ameri-
can Indians. Mrs. Mabel E.
Winslow: American Music,
Mrs. Dorothy w. s. Ragan;
Americanism and OAR Man
ual. Mrs. Joseph B. Paul; APP
proved Schools. Miss Anna B.
Sandt: Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Mrs. Henry F..
Bishop; Community Service,
Mrs. Sterling M. Gardwood;
Conservation. Mrs. John w.
DuBose.
OAR Good Citizens, Mrs.
Charles S. Miller; OAR Maya
zine, Mrs. Ernest B. Jones;
OAR Magazine Advertising,
Mrs. Virginia H. Lambert;
OAR Museum, Miss Jessie d.
Roach; Flag of the United
States Of America, Mrs. Fran
els L. McDermott; Genealog-
ical Records. Mrs. Thelma Lee
Caylor; Historian, Mrs. Louis
E. Calls; Honor Roll, Mrs.
James M. HaSwell.
Junior American Citizens.
Mrs. Nelson H. Budd; junior
membership. Mrs. Robert M.
DeShazo, jr., librarian, Mrs.
James w. Butler; membership,
Miss Ruth H. Bennett; motion
pictures. Mrs. Richard j. Bel
ton: national defense, Mrs.
Robert L. Evans: press rela-
tons, Mrs. Clark A. Riden; pro-
gram. Mrs. William L. Hoeke;
radio and television, Mrs.
Charles E. Turner: student
loan and scholarship, Mrs.
Dora B. Waters; transporta-
ton. Mrs. j.. William Harrell.
Auditing, Mrs. Elsie S. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
MODERN MARRIAGE
Jealousy Used Right,
Valuable to Marriage

of this column. It is called
How Is Your Jealousy Work
ing?" and includes a self-rat-
ing scale to measure your jeal-
GUS tendencies, together with
detailed instructions as to
how to make them useful. not
harmful. I will gladly send
a copy to any reader upon
receipts of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and a dime.
Occasional twinges of jeal-
ousy will probably strike any
serious minded husband or
wife. Make them a signal for
redoubling your efforts to be a
good partner. You will end up
with a stronger marriage than
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
WHY GROW OLD?
To Enjoy a Vacation,
Make Careful Plans

out on a pleasure trip with
tires which will give you con-
slant trouble, to say nothing
Of the danger Of this pro-
cedure.
Plan carefully about the
clothes you will take. Do not
burden yourself with too many
but see to it that you have the
right kind. If you are going to
a resort hotel write to the
manager to find out what you
will need if you do not know.
If you are travelling to a diff
ferent part of the country
write to the local weather
bureau to find out what tenn
peratures and weather condi.
tions your are apt to run into.
Travel Light
The experienced traveller
travels Eight" Today there
are so many combination
clothes for women. There are
all kinds of separates which
can be combined in different
ways for different occasions.
There are crease-resistant ma
terials and nylonS and other
garments which do not have
to be ironed. Discard all un-
necessary items.
Out of sheer hysteria many
OF us throw things into the
suitcase or the car at the last
minute because we think we
might need" them. Careful
planning makes travel a lot
less hectic.
If you are going camping
take along a well-stocked
medicine chest and do not for
get those wonderful insect
repellent products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

At this time Of year most
folks get that far away look as
they dream of their summer
vacations. Many of these
dreamers bemoan the fact that
their vacation is so short.
It is true that often it seems
that the packing before and
the unpacking after is the
main part Of a two-week vaca-
ton. These two points are
held together by a few high
lights in experience which
happened in between. Once I
took a 1000-mile motor trip
with my two young children.
Afterward, looking back; I had
no memory at all of driving
through the countryside but
only of getting in and out Of
the car to take care of their
various needs.
Check Car
There are many things you
can do to make your vacation
more reStful and more enjoy
able. In the first place, if you
are going by car, be sure to
have the family bus thoroughly
checked as insurance against
car trouble. Also be certain
that your tires are adequate.
It is sheer madness to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
BY DIR. PAUL POPENoE

There is nothing good to be
said about jealousy. If you be-
lieve Mrs. M.
Il ought to know" she as
sertS. IT have been the VIC
tim Of it long enough. It is
the meanest, low-down feeling
that any man can have. and
it is particularly disgusting
when the man says. as my
husband does, that I ought to
be glad he is jealous because
it proves he really loves me.
How silly can a man get, DR..
Popenoe?"
I am not going to answer
your last question, Mrs. M.
! have to stand up for my
own sex. Women sometimes
get out Of line. too. in showing
jealousy. Many a husband
could give you a long story
about that.
But your husband is half
right. Mrs. M. Jealousy is a
valuable and necessary thing,
provided it is used properly.
The trouble arises when it is
wrongly used.
How would you define jeal-
ousy? 1t might be described
as an active appreciation Of
something that one legiti-
mately possesses and is de-
termined to hold on to. Isn't
that q valuable quality, Mrs.
NJ?
The opposite Of jealousy,
In that case, would be indif-
ference, and I suppose you
wouldn't be any better pleased
II your husband were COM
pletely Indifferent to you.
Husbands and wives ought
to appreciate each other and
desire greatly to maintain the
relationship. They ought to
be jealous Of the success of
their marriage, and use every
intelligent effort to make it
q success. The trouble starts
when they use unintellieent
efforts.
A man doesn't like the way
his wife, in his opinion, fiirts
with other men. He can nag
and hound her, try to prevent
her from going out Of the
. house, refuse to let her buy
attractive clothes, and gener-
ally make her life miserable by
his Jealousy. That is the de-
structive manifestation of it.,
and he certainly won't improve
his marriage by such measures.
On the other hand, he can try
to strengthen his position by
showing his love for her, as
surfing her Of his admiration
and trust and enriching her
life by the right kind Of So
ciety and recreation with him
self and others. His jealousy,
in that event, has been made
to work intelligently and en-
riched and strengthened the
marriage and 1t has been a
good thing.
This point is so important
that ! have written a little
booklet exclusively for readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
BY ELEM

Stop complaining. gentle
menl Today's dinner clothes
are the most comfortable,
Misunderstanding, and indi-
vidual approach to the sub
ject to date.
No more stuffed shirts"
just softly pIeated evening
shirts, some of Dacron and
cotton with nylon mesh bodies.
These enable q man to really
say. Have tux, will travel"
They drip dry, allowing a
man to forget his laundry
troubles and smile. Men find
them comfortable to wear, too.
Evening clothes of Palm
Beach fabrics are now able
to be worn year-round. Adding
a white Palm Beach dinner
jacket extends the life of the
original fashion investment of
the midnight blue or black
dinner jacket and Stacks.
Summertime fashion note
that lends a festive and indi-
vidual look to dinner clothes
4, is to wear a true tartan cum
merbund and bow tie in the
desirable Black Watch or
Dress Gordon plaids.
Something we discovered!
Today's winter-weight mems
wear fabrics are what they
used to call years ago the
"lightweights." These in turn
were worn in the past for
summer wear. Today's seven
and eight ounce fabrics are
real "featherweights." How
times change. Now if only
some men could lose weight
in the same easy fashion.
4 4 *&
ONE of the SO flnaliSts in
the Singer Sewing Machine
Company's $125.000 sewing
contest which has over $4,000
entrants is Mrs. Joseph G.
Smith. 104 Kittiwake Court,
Birdneck Pt., Virginia Beach,
Va. On Wednesday, Mrs.
Smith will arrive in New York
City to compete in the big
"Sew-Off" for the grand prize
of $4,000. The women will
sew in public view at the New
York Coliseum. Each of the
sewing champions who reached
the finals with a dress she
made for herself must make a
dress for a glamorous profess
sional model during the Sew
on"
CECIL BEATON, the famous
costume designer, has sue
cumbed to the lure of Seventh
avenue. He will do a group of
designs for Samuel Winston
recalling the 1912 era of FASH
ion elegance much in the man.
ner of the costumes for my
Fair Lady," the New York mu-
steal hit he costumed. Fall and
Winter of 1856 are calling on
that period for a lot of fashion
inspiration, the grapevine has
it.
4 +
THIS SUMMER has been
a real prelude of this era in
the great use of pale colors
such as yellow. pink, blue and
cream in ready-to-wear and
in shoes. Silk shoes, sandals,
and thin summer suede shoes
in these colors have echoed
the tones of chiffon, soft silks,
and the other floating fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Mrs. Perle Mesto
To Attend
Benefit Fair

Mrs. Perl Mesta heads the
list of honor guests who plan
to attend the Silver Tea and
Fair beneflting the Alexandria
Animal Shelter next Saturday.
The 3 to s pm. event will
take place at the Alexandria
residence of Mr.. John L.
Lewis. Mayor Leroy Bend
hiem of Alexandria will be on
hand to greet Mrs. Mesta.
Mrs. George Tyson is also
planning to attend and to
bring her white poodle,
Snowflurry.
Snowfurry will be in the
parade of pets along with q
burro belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Karig and a duck
whose owner is Mr.. Taylor
Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

hill; award Of merit. Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Evans, Mrs. Ellsworth E.
Clark and Mrs. James M. Has
well: bylaws, Miss Mamie F.
Hawkins; standing rules. Mrs.
James D. Skinner; calendar of
events. Mrs. Douglas G. Dway-
er; George Washington'S BIRTH
day celebration, Mrs. Wrenn:
District room, Miss Marjorie
G. Parry; entertainment, Mrs.
Paul j. Eichhorn; printing,
Mrs. Harold L. Maynard;
pages, Mrs. Leroy Newkirk:
resolutions, Miss Faustine
Dennis.
Mrs. George B. Hartman was
appointed general chairman of
the State Conference with Mrs.
Jean j. Labat heading the Gre
dentials committee and Mrs.
William B. Hardy the tellers
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

ton Is S26 monthly
In day school, $l4 at night.
Temple School offers special
summer classes tor adults and
teenagers In Typing. Stereotype.
Gregg or Abe Shorthand The
School Is fully aforementioned.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1888 6 81. NV. MA. S.32SS
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Play SoftbaI|
Tournament

Softball Tournament h a S
been formed at the Cen t e r
mpos d of teams from
seven youth groups. These
are: Tucson AZA, Upsilon AL
pha Club, ] OILS on AZA, Tau
Delta Phi, Young Adults, In
dependents, Zeta Beta Tau.
Games are played Sunday
mornings at H m m e Park
and AAU rules are observed.
Following the round-robin, the
top four will participate in a
play-off series and a champ
ion declared.
This Sunday four G a m S
are scheduled. Young Adults
play the Independents and
10 Ari1oua Post March 16 1QS6