davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT MIN
DELL AND FAMILY wish TO ex-
tend greetings for the New
Year 10 all their friends and
hope that the year brings them
everything good.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID MISH-
KIND AND FAMILY greet all
their friends on this occasion and
wish them all the good the New
Year can bring.
MABEL AND DANIEL MAC
MAN. ABS Teton Rd.. send their
friends cordial greetings and
best wishes for the New Year.
MR. AND MRS. SAM MAD
lER, 1112 E. Sixth, desire for
their friends New Year abound
ing in health and happiness.
MR.. AND MRS. NATHAN
PERLkAAN AND CHILDREN,
JULIE. DAVID AND NANCY.
Via Morena Apis. 4131 Brown
way. express their wish for a
New Year full of contentment
and health for all their friends.
That the New Year shall
usher in a year Of good things
for all their friends is the wish
of MR. AND MRS. ABE PINE.
2225 E. Fifth.
MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS PO-
DOLSKY AND DAU G HIT Err
ESTA, 221l E. Drachman, greet
their friends on this occasion
and wish them a happy New
Year.
MRS. IA. PRICE. 1882 N.
TyndaII, extends to all her many
friends very happy New Year.
May all your wishes become
realities this New Year is the
wish of HAROLD AND DOTTYE
RABINOWlTZ.
That the year 57l7 be one Of
peace and Joy for all their friends
is the wish of MR.. AND MRS.
NATHAN RAKITA. PHYLLIS AND
JERRY, 1921 E. Eighth.
MR.. AND MRS. BERNIE
ROTH, BARBARA LEE AND JAY
AND MRS. CECILIA KWASS
COHEN, 572o E. Sixth. extend
10 their friends hearty wishes
for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. m. |. RUIZ
desire TO extend hearty greetings
and best wishes TO their friends
for the New Year.
ADA AND MORRIS sCHWE-
BEL, 500 E. First. wish that the
year 57l7 will bring their
friends Joy and that they should
experience only health and hap
piness.
MRS. ABRAHAM SHUlMAN,
2034 E. Tenth, greets her rela-
tives and friends with heartfelt
wishes for all good things in
5717.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES J.
SILVER AND FAMILY. 2l47 E.
Fifth, send their friends cordial
greetings and best wishes for
the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

MRS. CLARA LEVKOWITZ
AND FAMILY, 24l N. Granada.
send q sincere New Year wish
10 all their friends and relatives
for health and Joy in the New
Year. May they be inscribed in
the Book of Life and may there
be universal peace.
That Jewry everywhere shall
dwell in peace and contentment
and their friends shall be inserib-
ed in the Book of Life for good
year is the wish of MR.. AND
MRS. |. MALINSKY AND FAMILY.
l72l E. Sixth.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY H.
MILLER. 1850 E. Thirteenth Cir
Gle, desire for their friends a
year abounding in good health
and happiness.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
FOR A Most Joyous Prosperous New lea>-

MR.. AND MRS. SOL SILVER
BERG AND FAMILY. 1909 E.
Lowell, desire for their friends
a New Year abovnding in good
health and happiness.
MAX SMOTKIN. 1918 E.
Sixth, hopes each day of the
coming year brings you all you .
hold dear and the best of health,
the best Of friends and the kind
Of Joy that never ends.
Mr.. AND MRS. JACK SOBIN
AND ROGER. 421o E. Poe. wish
for their friends . New Year in
which they experience much
happiness and year of good
health.
DR.. AND MRS. ALEXANDER
TRETlAK AND SONS DANIEL
AND ROBERT, 4035 {. Elm
wood, wish their friends a Joy
Gus New Year.
RUTH AND MAC WALDMAN,
32O1 E. 28th, wish all their
many friends all the Joys and
happiness the New Year may
bring.
SOPHIE AND BILL WALKER,
zoos E. End. send their friends
sincere greetings and best
wishes for the New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. H AIRY
WEINSTEIN AND FAMILY wish
all their friends d happy and
prosperous New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. SIDNEY
WEISsBERCER AND SON JO-
SHUA, Also E. Cooper greet
their friends on this occasion
and wish them happy New
Year.
MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL Will
LENS, 4o29 Canine de Ia CO.
lima, extend to their friends best
wishes and feIicitafions for fhe
New Year.
That the New Year shall be
one of blessings and health, a
good year. is the hope OF NIX
AND MRS. Ellie WlNKELlER,
2426 McFee StravenUe.
MR.. AND MRS. ALIEN YALEN,
DAUGHTER, DAWN. AND SON,
Billy, 1920 N. Stone. extend
cordial greetings and best
wishes to their friends for the
New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. SAM YAVEL-
BERG, IRWIN AND ARTHUR.
ASST 1E. Burns, wish their friends
all the Joys Of the season and
oood health through the New
Year.
MR. AND MRS. SAM YON-
TEF, GARY AND ROGER, 4oo2
E. Second, trust that the New
Year shall be a happy one tor
their friends, bringing them
health and much Joy.
lack AND COLDIe ZEVIN
wish all their relatives and
friends a happy, healthy and
peaceful New Year.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31


That the year 5717 be one
of peace and Joy for her friends
is the wish of MRS. EVA ABRO-
MOWCH AND FAMILY. 252l E.
Fifth.
MR.. AND MRS. JACK ALFOU
AND CHILDREN, SHELDON
AND CHERRILL, 140l E. HamP-
ton, desire for their friends
New Year abovnding in good
health and happiness.
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
ARM AND FAMILY. 3035 {.
Hampton. wish all their friends
happy New Year.
MR. AND MRS. HYMAN
BASSUK. 1889 E. Draehman,
send their wishes to their rela-
tives and friends for New Year
overfiIIed with health and hap
piness.
MR. AND MRS. BERNARD
BARc AND SONS. MARVIN.
ROSS, AND CY ELLIOT, SOLO
E. Second, greet their friends
on this occasion and wish them
a very happy New Year.
RABBI AND MRS. ALBERT
BILCRAY, DAVID AND BETTY,
extend cordial greetings for the
New Year TO their friends.
AL AND VIOLET BLACK.
CHILDREN ELAINE AND BETH
ANIE ENID, East Helen, send
their friends cordial greetings
and best wishes for the New
Year.
MR.. AND MRS. MAX BOM
424l Texas Circle, take this
means of conveying cordial best
wishes for the New Year TO their
relatives and friends.
DR.. AND MRS. MARCUS BRE-
GER AND LIBA greet their
friends with heartfelt wishes for
all the good things in 57lI.
MR.. AND MRS. BENJAMIN
N. BROOK AND SONS ROBERT
AND MARK. 4325 E. Thirteenth.
send their friends cordial greet
inqs and best wishes for the
New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. ABE BROTH
Err AND SON MELVIN
GEORGE, 2744 E. Fifth. send
all their friends best wishes and
felicitafions for the New Year.
That the New Year shall be
marked by year of blessings
and health for all their friends
and relatives is the desire OF
Mr.. AND MRS. DAVID CHESlN
AND LORI NAN, 1884 E. Bar
nan St.
That the New Year shall bring
health and happiness to all their
friends is the wish of SES AND
LOU COHEN. 2639 E. Fourth.
MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL
COHEN. 1925 N. Elaine. wish
for a New Year full Of happiness
and contentment for their
friends.
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
DAVIS AND SONS. DONALD
AND RICKY, 36l7 E. 3rd. wish
all their friends a happy New
Year.
MR. AND MRS. EUGENE
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

veyIng to their friends best
wishes for the New Year.
: MRS. ETHEL FRIED AND
FAMILY, o28 E. 9th. extend
greetings with the wish for q
bright New Year for Israel and
full of blessings for all their
friends.
MR.. AND MRS. HERMAN H.
COLDSTEIN AND CHILDREN,
BERNARD AND SANDRA, 723
N. Treat, extend to all their
friends hearty wishes for
healthy. happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH GOT
KIN, 2o02 E. Fifth, desire to ex-
tend hearty greetings and best
wishes TO their friends in the
New Year.
MR. AND MRS. NATHAN
COLUB AND FAMILY, 4553 E.
Sixteenth, wish their friends all
the Joy of the season and happi-
ness throughout the New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. SIDNEY
CLICKMAN AND ALAN, 4036
E. North, extend TO their friends
hearty wishes for good health
and contentment in the New
Year.
MRS. MARY CALLOW AND
DAUGHTER EDITH, Poll E.
Second. express the wish for
New Year of contentment and
happiness for their friends.
WILLIAM GORDON, 3o3s E.
Eastlsnd, sends cordial best
wishes 10 his friends for the New
Year.
DR.. AND MRS. PHILIP S.
CREENBAUM AND DAUCH-
TIERS send a sincere New Year
wish TO all their friends for health
and Joy.
HP. AND MRS. JOSEPH
HINDS AND FAMILY send best
wishes for the New Year 70 all
of their friends.
Mr.. AND MRS. PHILLIP
HELlMAN AND CHILDREN.
MAURICE, WONkE AND
AARON. 1925 E. Holmes. ex-
tend cordial greetings with the
hopes that the New Year will be
q bright one for their friends.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES A.
HOLUB AND FAMILY AND MR.
HARRY SCHlANCER. send their
friends cordial greetings and
best wishes for the New Year.
DR.. AND MRS. MELVIN M.
HAIPERN, MARTIN AND BON-
ME, Is Canine EspanoI. wish
their friends all the Joys of the
season and throughout the New
Year.
ELIAS kADERLAN, 2215 E.
Second, expressly wishes that
the New Year brings prosperity
and happiness TO his relatives and
friends.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

Governor Stanley has designated
October 1920 as Natural Resourc-
es Week in Virginia
Stanley said in prepared state
ment, we cannot afford to misuse
cur soil. waste our water. or fall
to protect and improve our forest
and W3ldlife resources.
Conservation is a veyy real thing
on the local level In Prince Ed
ward county alone. conservation
practices including forestry in 1856
is valued at approximately S37 900
One of the aims of every soil
conservation district in Virginia is
TO hatF a complete soil ard water
conservation program fol- each Viz
GINA farm
In the Piedmont Soil Conservation
Dis!lict which includes Amelia
PoWhatan. Prince Edward. Motto
way. and Dnwlddie counties, there
We're 133 basic farm plans written
volved wre brought TO light in
waived totaled "A 422. The following
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
ASC Committee Explains Provision

Thus. for example, If a farmer
wheat acreage is determined 10 he
Isl acres and his allotment is only
10 acres, he is liable for a market-
ing quota penalty on wheat produc-
ton from 81 acres.
In the foregoing example, furtho'
lr1V sion OF the program permits A
producer TO pillow under cnc-tcnth #
IN &C to come within the +
lcres permitted and thus avoid A
penalty provided this excess acre
aee IS utilized by date establish /
BY the State ASC Committee
Xix cautioned farmers to maze
certain that they understand tbs
provision Of the program 50 that
they VIII not he catlght with e.
cess wheat subject to penalty He
explained that the method of corr
putting acrea9eS new 2T 0ted for
wheat has been n effect for cotton.
tobacco and peanuts I haS seen
mcorpo ated INTO the rhoat pro
am to el m nate the buSe which
resulted from farmers taking advan-
age of the previous nine-tenths OF
an acre tolerance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

A new provision with respect to
he manner in which 1857 wheat
cage will be computed is eX-
explained to farmers by Tobias c.
HiX, Chairman of the Prince Ed
ward County ASC Committee.
II the wheat acreage exceeds the
farm allotment by as much as one
tenth of an ace, the producer Will
be considered to be in excess of
his allotment and notified accord
ingly Under tbs wheat marketing
quota program the past three years
farm acreages were similarly meas
ured to one-tenth of an acre but any
fractional acres were dropped and
the farm acreage rounded to whole
acres
There remains in the 1857 wheat
program a provision whereby any
farmer is permitted to grow as
much as Is acres Of wheat but no
more. irrespective Of the size of his
farm allotment But farmers having
wheat acreage in excess of II
acres and the farm allotment are
subject to a penalty on the differ
ence between the measured wheat
acreage and the farm allotment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12
Natural Resources Week To Emphasis
Importance OF Conservation On Farms

facts were brought to light in re-
port by the district: there were 1877
acres in contour farming, 435 in
cOntoul strip rotation. 2.949 acres
in crop rotation. 852 acres in alfalfa.
ABA in rotated grazing. 1922 acres
in pasture Improvement. 2.702 acres
in seeded pastures, Is farm ponds,
and II acres in wildlife borders
seeded
v hat is Soil Conservation
Soil conservation includes many
things For instance it means proper
land use protecting the Ian d
against I'll forms of soil deteriora-
ton, rebuilding eroded and depleted
soil. conserving moisture for plant
use. proper agricultural drainage:
land leveling where needed, and
other measures which contribute to
maximum practical yields and farm
incomes.
Many other desirable results in
cludr aid in od-prevention and
watershed protection and improve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-12

ment of wildlife and recreation.
Each acre on every farm has
definite use to which it is best suit
ed conservatioHists report. A soil
inventory is the first step in the de-
velooment o. a sound land-use pro-
gram.
Such an inventory in the form of
conser' alton surveys has been pre-
pared on nearly eight million acres
Of Virginia farm lands. These sur
vcvs provide Information on the
type Of soil slope of the land. de
gree of erosion. and ether factors
Then comes the job of planning
the use Of the land. and applying
the Necessary conservation meas
ures to keep it permanently produc-
tive. Under the district programs
landowners have the assistance of
trained conServationists to help with
the technical phases.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

carved his niche in Hebrew poetry
and in Jewish life with the Jew
ish national anthem 'Hatikvah.'
Millions of people in every corner
OF the world sing the words of
Hatikvah. which inspire hope
and strength. faith and conf
dence. But does anyone remember
the author of the song? How
many know the history of his life?
What place does he occupy in the
memory of his people? During his
lifetime. Imber was a wanderer
suffering from hunger and from
sickness. He went through life
like one accommodated. finding
casual shelter here and there.
drunk with despair and poisoned
by the venom of human brutality.
After he died. his reward was a
lonely grave and oblivion. The
Jewish people gladly accepted the
hope 'Hatikvah'-which Imber Of
fered and made the poem It's ma
tional hymn. The man who wrote
it was forgotten and his memory
shamefullY neglected"
timber was born in 1856 in Zloc-
GOV, Galicia, and began to write
poetry at a very early age. He
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
The South's Agricultural Center"

was raised in an ultra-Orthodox.
HaS1dic home and received a ira
oltlonal Jewish education. Yet
poetry continued to entrance him.
AT the age of 10, he won fame
among his schoolmates with a
poem written on the war between
Austria and Prussia and in 1874,
on the occasion of the Tooth ami
versary of the joining of Bucho-
VIVA to Austria, he composed an
ode to Austria and dedicated it to
the Emperor Franz Joseph, who
gave him prize and a warm let
ter of appreciation.
The young Hebrew poet. how
ever. had the wanderlust and
began to move about early in his
life. His restless spirit led him to
BrodY and then to Lemberg and
then to Rumania. He also moved
TO Vienna and to Constantinople.
and it was there that his life's pat
tern began to emerge. In Constan-
tinople he met Laurence Oliphant.
a mystic Englishman who be-
lieved deeply in the return of the
Jews TO Zion. Oliphant was one of
a group of notable Gentiles like
Orde Wingate long after him) who
were imprisoned Zionists and
who worked hard for the return
of the Jews to Palestine. Imber
became ELEPHANTS private secre-
tarY and in 1882 went with Oil
plant to Palestine. Imber lived
there for six years. where he
wrote for Hebrew periodicals and.
according TO some authorities.
wrote "Hatikvah" there. (Others
assert that "EIatikvah" was writ
ten in Rumania in 1873. the year
in which Petah Tikvah was
founded.) Imber wrote other pop
ular poems in Palestine. including
"Mishmar a-Yarden." which was
especially loved in Rishon le- Zion.
Although "Hatikvah" was sung at
the first Zionist Congress. and i'm
mediatelY accepted as the Zionist
CONTINUED on Page 90)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

mber was more of a character
"a poet, according to the vet
h Zionists still alive who re-
mber him. Louis Lipsky has
led him a vulgar, sardonic
Ter" and reminds his readers
{ he drank himself to death,
{ so many poets before and
er him. Julius Haber, another
time Zionist, in his book "The
yssey of an American Zionist, u
needles that Imber had his de-
ctors, but adds that "there was
huality in him that lifted him
bve his all-too-human flaws"
Yet one of the most penetrating
hlyses of the life and work Of
|ber was written years ago in
brew by the late and great He
ew critic. Menachem Ribalow.
10 declared that. Some people
tomplish the work of a lifetime
one brief housekeeping TO a
brew saying Such a man
IS Imber." And then the critic
ded: "Naphtali Herr Imber
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
TTt0n, Georgia
The Forgotten, Poet
Of HufiIkvuh
The Tooth Anniversary Of the Birth Of Imber)
BY HAROLD U. RIBALow
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Teleqrapbic Aoe,

lCopYx1gnI' 1880 jewish TeIegraphc Agency, Incl
This year. in December. Jews all the world will mar. 49,.
anniversary Of the birth Of Naphta Imber fOruote
national anthem of the Jewish people and the State Of T
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-01
Gas Co. to Reduce Rates

Most of the customers of the Roanoke Gas Company
will pay less for the gas they after December 1856
when the Company will make reduction in the General
Service Rate it announced today by John c. Parrott
President of the Company.
Based present operating figures the reduction will
amount to saving of approximately $4,000 90 annually
for customers of the Company will benefit all customers
except few billed the nerruptble and those Gus
toners who billed for the monthly minimum charge
of $1.00
For those customers who have monthly consumption
of 5000 cubic feet the rates will afford an an
nual saving of approximately $500 This sign fcant
departure from the steady rise in prices in general
The company is appreciatve of the assistance of the
State Corporation Commission which regulates public u
ties in the State in the examination preparation of de-
tailed studies and expenses which formed the
basis for the reductions
Company offca ais pleased that they able
offer these reductions and pointed out that they
possible by increased volume and greater operating eci
ency.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-01

peated various passages of
Scripture. By special request,
The 23rd Pslam was read by
Rev. F. f. Alexander. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Hancock.
The Lords Prayer was sung
by Mrs. Aldonia Brewer.
Brief remarks, were made by
the Rev. Mr.. Alexander. Mr..
James Cheatham sang, "When
| Have Done the Best That
| Can"
The main eulogy was de-
livered by the church minis
ter. The message was schlor-
ly, yet simple and understand
ing to the most unlearned. 1t
was historical, yet it was cur
rent. He was sympathetic
and consoling. Miss LaVerne
Reese sang, 90 When | Come
To The End Of My Journey"
The embankment of floral
designs was beyond descrip-
ton. A fiVe-pOint Eastern
Star design rested upon the
casket. Aside from the floral
designs from Roanoke and
vicinity churches, sororities,
clubs and individuals, a num-
Der of people were there in
person from Roanoke and
Christiansbu: =. Cards, let
ters, kilograms Ind long dis
tant calls were too numerous
to mention.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-01
Dr.. Edmonds to Speak in Roanoke
Negro Woman Who Seconded Dwight D.. Eisenhower s
Nomination At National Republican Convention

of Arts and Doctor of Philoso-
ply degrees from Ohio State
University Columbus, Ohio.
DR.. Edmonds chose the
field of history as her aca-
demic interest and has taught
the same at various itnstitu-
tions for a number of years.
There have been times when
employment ushered her into
fields other than history, and
in which her liberal back
ground of Greek, Latin, and
Dramatic Art stood her in
good stead. She served as
Dean of Women and Profess
sor of Greek and Latin at
Virginia Theological Semi
nary and College, Lynchburg,
Va; taught History and Eng
lish at ST. Paul Normal
School; served as Consultant
in the Virginia State Depart
ment of Education; and has
been Director of Dramatic
Art as well as Professor of
History at North Carolina
College, Durham, North Caro-
lima. She is at present Gradu-
! ate Professor Of History.
Her love for her native
Southland has caused all of
her educational activities and
writings to be conferred in Vir-
ginia and North Varolina.
She chose as the subject of
her first monograph: "a Half
Century of Negro Education
in Virginia under the Influ-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-01

ence of the Episcopal Church"
in which is traced the atti-
tude of the Episcopal Church
toward Negro education in
Virginia from the era of Re-
construction through 1888,
with special emphasis upon
the Negro schools in Virginia
supported by the Protestant
Episcopal Church. From this
monograph came the pageant
which celebrated the Golden
Jubilee of st. Paul Normal
School in 1888, titled: AN
ADVENTURE IN FAITH, a
work in which she served as
the chief collaboration.
The same talent for ORA
matte Art was manifested at
North Carolina College when
she wrote, directed and pro-
duced on a larger scale, THE
LIFE OF DIR. JAMES E.
SHEPARD AND THE HIS
TORY OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA COLLEGE FOR NE
GROES. This production of
ficially celebrated the thirty
sixth anniversary of the Col
lege and began the commence
ment activities of 1916. A
cast of more than 200 charac-
tiers and a choir of 80 voices
portrayed in drama, music
and art, the life of the found
er of the North Carolina Col
lege and the development of
the school. Comments on this
affair ranged high in the
superlatives.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-01

younger daughter. For sew
eral years her daughters kept
her under close observation
of the best physicians obtain
able. Only a day or so before
her departure, her Chicago
physician pronounced her in
good physical condition and
that there was nothing to
worry s.,'eout. She expired
within a matter of minutes
after size was stricken.
While the choir sang soft
ly, asleep in Jesus" the
family and friends of a mile
long procession packed into
that huge auditorium while
their scholarly minister re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-01
Funeral of
Mrs. Lizzie w ade
Conducted at
Blue Ridge

Mrs. Lizzie Wade died at
Blue Ridge November Is. She
was the wife of Mr.. Jetson
Wade. To this union five
children were born, namely,
Messrs. Earsey and Ellis
Wade, both deceased. The de-
ceased leaves to mourn their
loss Mrs. Azelia Coleman and
Mr.. Rufus Wade of Blue
Ridge; Mrs. Odessa Jordan of
Roanoke; seven grandchil-
dren; two great-grandchil-
dren and one sister, Mrs. Ar
denia Patterson.
The funeral wfs held at
Blue Ridge Baptist Church
with Rev. William M. Scott
delivering the eulogy, Sun
day, November 18. Mrs.
Wade was a lovely mother
and wife. She possessed a
peaceful and kind disposition.
She was loved by all who
knew her.
Mrs. Bessie Patterson of
Hill Street Baptist Church
sang two solos, ''When the
Gates Swing Open, Let Me
In" and when / Come To
The End Of My Journey"