davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

for the year was laid out.
FILA girls are proud of their
record at this years fair They
won first prize on their booths.
Rock n Roll and Smart
Tricks in Sewing" Also. a second
prize on their Safety in the
Home" booth. Officers in the FILA
for this year are Jean Rowan.
president: Sunny Martin. vice
president; Drue Noel. secretary;
Frances Warner. treasurer; Phyl-
lis Mathews. historian; Louise
Johns. parliamentarian. Ruby
Higgins. SEA representative;
Mary Vogel. reporter: Judi Dun
can, photographer: and Gail Jones
and Bonnie Baker. song leaders.
These officers were installed at
an impressive service last Thurs
day. The chapter decided to sell
Christmas cards to raise money
for their activities.
The science laboratory is being
fitted out with the entirely new
and modern equipment.
At a meeting on Friday night
new officers of the Teen Daze
Club were installed. Penny Harri-
son was elected president; Bill
Peasants. vice president Betty
Jones, secretary: Sunny Martin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

A magazine campaign is under
way at school under the sponsor
ship Of the Student Cooperative
The SEA wishes to
raise $500 for improvements at
the school. At this time the Sen
ior class leads in the number of
subscriptions brought in
The All Honor Club has be-
come active in the school this fail
Only outstanding members of the
All Club can belong Sunny Mar
tin is club president this year
Jean Rowan, Jean Newman
Drue Noel and Betty Jones re-
Gently attended a fall planning
meeting Of the Longwood FEEDER
alton of the Future Homemakers
Of America A program of work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

day at / a. m. when the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Corporate Com
munion was celebrated.
Everette Rudd. of Washington
D. c., arrived Saturday to visit his
sister Mrs B. E. Walthall.
Miss Birdie Baugh accompanied
Mrs. Percy Weisiger home after
the service at Emmanuel Church
on Sunday and spent most en-
joyable day with her and with Mr..
and Mrs. James Weisiger and
sons.
Mrs. Beulah Walthall and Eg-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Cumbe rland High
School News Notes
By BETTY JONES

The Dramatic Club, under the
direction Of Mrs. Chapman has
started work on the play, The
People Versus Maxine Lowe" by
Luella Mcmahon The play. a
tense and exciting courtroom dra-
ma will be presented in Novem-
Der
The school was proud that Pen
ny Harrison, junior, represent
ed the county in the Tobacco Fes-
tlval. Penny earlier won the title
Miss Five County Fair.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
a BOYS
PRAYER

Dear God . there's so much
I'd like to say to You. It's that
way lots of times. l want to talk
TO You. and then somehow / get
stuck for words.
| guess l do some stupid
things, sometimes -. like that
fight with Butch Hendley yester-
day. He said something l didn't
like and then l said something.
and that was it. | guess ! won.
but afterwards l was kind Of
ashamed. l told Dad about it last
night and he went for a walk
with me and we looked up at the
sky and the stars. Everything
looked SO big. all of a sudden,
that it scared me. 1t seemed too
big to understand.
Then Dad told me that there
are lots of things like the sky and
the stars, too big for people to
ever understand And he said
that that's where Faith comes in.
and that it is good to have the
Church to put our trust in.
| got to thinking about that.
and | told Dad that I'd kind of
like to ask Butch to come to
Church with us next Sunday
morning. but that l was afraid he
wouldn't come. Dad grinned at
me and said, Why not ask him
and see?"
Dear God -. | did ask Butch,
and he's coming Butch hasn't
been to Church regularly like |
have. SO maybe when it comes to
praying he'll get stuck for words
even worse than I do. But You'll
listen to him anyway, won't You2
Because he needs You very much
-. just like | do J. just like all
of US do.
Thank You. God.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

treasurer. Charles Womack, SER
geant- t-arms. and Eldridge Blan-
ton. chaplain.
The reporting of school news
to the Farmville Herald is pro-
ject this year Of the SEA. Betty
Jones was chosen to be the head
reporter. Working with her as the
reporters of the classes ana clubs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

cite Rudd visited the Ahern FAM
lily at Magnolia Hill on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Danner and Mrs.
M. Moore, of Richmond, were re-
cent callers on Miss Birdie Baugh
at "BTdland Farm. "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

Nh. and Mrs. Richard Elan
and children, of Washington. D.
c., spent the week end with Mrs.
w. j. Elan and Russell.
Mrs. Fred Clark has returned
home after spending two weeks
with her children in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Belona

/ The Rev. Wilson M. Stitt con-
! Quoted his regular services at En-
manuel Episcopal Church on Sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
THE CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is tho greoies, lac.
tor on eor'h Tor the building c.
character and good citizenship II
is siorehouse OF spiritual values
Without q strong Church. neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive There ore four sound
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup
potl the Church They ore ~
For his own sote (2) For his
chsldrsn's sake ~ For the soks
Of HI. community and nation az
For tho sdke OF the Church itself
which need. his moral and mo
ie,'1l suppor, Plan TO 90 TO
church regularly and reod YOU,
Bible dolly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

PRINCE EDWARD MILLS, INC.
Merchant Millers
Seal OF Virginia High Patent Flour
PEN Poutry-Dairy and Stock Feeds
Farmville. Va
GARLAND AND HARDWOOD. AGENTS
Insurance That Insures
l09 North Main Street
Farmville, Va
NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS. INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts & Equipment
Farmyille. Va.
FARMvILLE FURNITURE co.
Farmville, Va
LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmville, Va.
Take Someone to Church with you Sun
day-You'n Both Feel Richer For 1t"
FARMvILLE ESQ SERvICENTER
Atlas Tires. Batteries g. Accessories
Washing-Lubricatio
AAA Service
Pnone II Farmville Va
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO.. INC.
Contractors-Building Material
Quality MillWork
Phone 400 Farmville, Va
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
Farmv1lle Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

Copyright 1888. k.i,t.r Adv Service. str.,surr. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

discretionary basis comparable
with other feed grains:
This means bringing the
price of corn down. rather than
raising the supports under the
feed grains. AS advocated by
many Democrats and other farm
leaders. That is, this amounts
to solving the farm problem by
the common level"
Surplus Climbs
Meanwhile. Agriculture De-
partment officials said yester-
day the Governments invest
meht in surplus farm products
has climbed close to $8,750,000,-
000-the largest of record.
The actual amount tied up was
8.206. 1926. 900 as Of November 80
officials said, however, that the
movement of additional supplies
into the Government pools under
price supports during December
had increased the amount pos
Sibly another half billion dollars.
AS of November 80, 1854, the
investment was $6,890,O17, 900.
Present holdings would be even
higher except that the Govern
ment has donated more than a
billion dollars worth of its sur
pluses for needy persons at home
and abroad during the past year
The department also reported
that it had sustained losses of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Eden Retirement
Called Fiction

LUTON. England, Jan IL (P).
A government minister last
night declared that suggestions
Prime Minister Eden should re-
tire were "idiotic fiction"
Postmaster General Charles
Hill said in a speech prepared
for a political rally: Its proper
for newspapers to chivvy gov
lernments, But there's something
queer and reckless and historical
about this latest spate which
isn't very healthy.
Sir Anthony Eden is not only
going to carry on but will do SO
with the enthusiastic support
of all his colleagues"
Sir Anthony's Office has denied
reports that he might soon bow
out of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

SIlOulu DC eIldCIcO ilU ldISE tlldH
mid-April if farmers are to count
on it for this years crops.
Senator Ellender. chairman Of
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee, said in an interview that
Republicans can get a farm bill
in a hurry if they just cooper
ate" He recalled that he has
urged that Congress complete
work on a farm bill by Feb
ruray Is.
He added that his committee
may make some changes or addi-
tions to the farm program out
lined by President Eisenhower
in a special message to Congress
Monday. The program included a
proposed soil bank under which
subsidy payments would be made
to farmers who cooperate in
cutting back production of crops
already in surplus.
Wants Mandatory Program
Il think we may have to make
those payments mandatory"
Senator Ellender said. The first
thing We must do is to reduce
our SURPRISES. And the way to do
that is a mandatory program.
After all the soil bank pro-
gram is not a new idea but
new name" Congress previously
authorized payments to farmers
who cut surplus production and
built up soil fertility.
"All we really need to expand
1t under present law is some
additional money from Con-
gress."
Chairman Cooley. Democrat Of
North Carolina, has said the
House Agriculture Committee
will await Senate action before it
tries to write a new farm bill.
although subcommittee have
been assigned to work on various
phases.
The House committee unan-
imously Endorsed yesterday Mr..
Eisenhower's proposal to exempt
farmers from the 2-cents-a-
gallon Federal tax on gasoline
not used on highways. The COM
mittee has no jurisdiction over
tax legislation, however, and
Ways and Means Committee ap-
proval is required before the full
House can consider it.
The Democratic National Com
mittee last night made public an
analysis which said the effect
OF Mr.. Eisenhower's program
would be further (to) weaken
the farmers position"
In this connection, the COM
mittee cited the Presidents rec
concentrations that supports for
corn and rice be put on a dis
cretionary rather than manda-
tory basis.
Message Analysed
The committee research d.
vision prepared an analysis of
the Presidents message for Dem
ocratic legislators.
1t said the delay" in adopting
the soil bank plan to reduce
surpluses has been costly" to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

farmers. 1t added the Presidents
proposal to put a dollar limit on
the size of price support loans
to any individual or farming
unit-to prevent the Govern
ment from underwriting large
farm acknowledgements iden-
teal with one suggested in l949
by President Humans Secretary
of Agriculture, Charles F. Bran
nan.
The committee made this
comment on the proposal that
Congress either authorize the
acreage reserve program for
corn or eliminate acreage allot-
ments for corn and put price
supports for the commodity on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

I$30s, $4,000 on its price support
Operations during the July-No-
Ivember period of 1855. For the
same period last year the losses
were $257,101,234. Losses occur
when products are sold Tor less
than the Government pays for
them under its price support pur-
chase and farm loan operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
EIIender Sees @. O. P.
Booking His F arm Views
BY the Associated Press

Senator Elende Louisiana said today the Senate
Republican Policy Committee lis backing up by its
yesterday calling speedy action farm
program
Chairman Republican Hampshire of the policy
group committee felt that legislation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
RIBYATS WIN
FOUR TROPHIES
IN MBRIDGEPLAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ribiyat
topped the list of Phoenix trophy
winners in single-session events Of
the first Western regional tourna-
ment in Arizona conducted by the
American Contract Bridge League
last week.
They each copied two trophies
in competition at Hotel Westward
Ho. They teamed for one victory,
Mrs. Ribyat was paired with Mrs
Betty Rae Young for another, and
her husband took still another first
with an out-of-State partner.
Howard Feldman was another
single-session event trophy winner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

sAv YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Obituaries

Mrs. Doris Goldman, 6S, of 324
w. Culver, died Oct. II. Services
and burial were in Pittsburgh. Sur
viving are two daughters, Mrs.
Lew King of 1882 N. 14th Ave. and
Mrs. Arthur Click of New York
City; a brother, DR.. John H. Hor-
WITT, and a son, Soils Goldman,
both of Pittsburgh, and four grand
children.
Leo Blumberg of 2014 w. Palm
Lane died Oct. 10. Services were
conducted by Rabbi Albert Plotkin
Oct. IL at A. L. Moore and Sons
Mortuary. Burial was in Beth Is
rael Cemetery. Surviving are his
wife, Marian; two sons, Martin and
Phillip; his mother, Mrs. Ratle
Blumberg of Prescott, and sis
ter, Mrs. Russell Leake of S n
Francisco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Officers Elected
BvHiEIeI Group

Bob Shcolnik has. been elected
president of Hille1 at Arizona State
College at Tempe for the 1956-57
year.
Other new officers are: Sheila
Getz, membership vice president;
Mike Multer, social vice president;
Rita Plotkin, recording secretary;
Lois Rosenthal, corresponding Sec
retary; Mel Sternberg, treasurer;
Lou GoldStein, historian, and Lee
Koltun, religious council represen-
tative.
Faculty advisor to the group is
DR.. Willard Abraham.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

The fastest-growing travel trend
today is to the Middle East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Goings-On At
The Center

The Phoenix Jewish Youth Coun-
Gil has urged all Phoenix youth
groups to support the Nov Har-
vest Ban sponsored by Temple
Beth Israel Youth. Group at the
temple. All teenagers are invited
to Youth Council meetings.
The center announced it would
initiate a kindergarten program if
enough enrolment is pledged by
of kindergarten age chill
dren living in school districts not
such classes. Interested
persons should contact the center
office.
The swimming pool is open to
center members from / to pm.
each Sunday. The pool water is
now being heated Teenage
boys and men are invited to vol
leyball play in the center gym from
$50 to s pm. Tuesdays The
Golden Age Club will meet at 1
pm. next Wednesday. TranspOrta-
ton may be arranged for through
the center office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Bits of News

was chairman of the State Bar of
Arizona poll committee which can
vassed bar members on h e i r
choice of the two nominees for
Arizona attorney general.
An unknown contributor of in
fant's clothing to Jewish Social
Service apparently also donated
unwittingly, some old family pho
tographs in the box. The photos
are being held for the owner at
the Jewish Community Center Of
flee.
DR.. Aron Syngalowslzi, 67, chair
man of the World ORT Union ex-
ecutive committee, died in Paris
of a heart attack. He was buried
in Geneva. near World ORT cen
trail headquarters.
NATIONAL competitive examin-
ations for the Navy's Reserve Off
Ger Training Corps will be given to
interested high school seniors Dec.
8. Application forms, available at
high schools, colleges, and all navy
recruiting stations, must be sub
mitted by Nov. II.
Articles in November issues of
two magazines, Arizona Highways
and .Coronet, were written by Joe
Stocker, Phoenix free lance writ
err The COrOnet work was on "Ari-
zona: Americas New Mecca"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
NufionoI Metals
Leeds Pin Loop

National Metals held a three
point, mid-O October lead over Mir
acle Mile Restaurant in the B'nal
Birth Mems Bowling League at
Comeback Lanes, with Hoffman
Plastering and Gross Dehcatessen
each a point further back.
Rolling top games were S m
Wick, 226 pins; Hy Spivack, zOz
and Harry Peven, 1913. Spivack had
high series of 578.
In the B'nai Birth Women's
Ieaoue. Swoboda Realty crept to
within point of leading Industrial
Uniform by knocking off Helsing
Restaurant, 40, while Industrial
was blanked by Gross K o he r
Meat.
Fave Kurzer took top individual
honors with a 432 series and 173
game.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

Temple Sholom Mems Clu b
members have painted the walls
of the Jewish Community Center
auditorium as public service.
The club will meet next at the
center at pm. Nov. 7.
The Jewish Free Loan Associa-
ton meets every Sunday 10 am.
to noon at the Jewish Community
Center.
Martin Adler, district manager
of the West Coast Life Insurance
Co., 610 Security Building, won his
company's national quality award
for the fifth straight year.
*
ELI GORODEZKY of Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Robbi ToPresent
Series Of Reviews

In observance of Jewish BOOK
Month. Oct. 26 Nov. 26, Rabbi
Albert Plotlin will give series OF
book reviews at Temple Beth Is
rael religious services.
The series begins this FRIDAY
with The Personal Letters OF Ste
phen S. Wise" and continues WIN
reviews of '"The Professor and the
Fossil" by Maurice Samuel ana
srWhere Judaism Differed" by Rab-
hi Abba Hillel Silver.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
dwelling Set Sunday

The unveiling of stone for the
grave of Mrs. Rosa Neadle will
be held at Beth Ell Cemetery Sun
day with Rabbi Albert Plotkin Of
ficiating. Mrs. Neadle was the mo-
ther of Victor Neadle of 2033 N.
Laurel and Mrs. Irving Satz of 907
w. Montecito.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
(Photo BY Bob Markow)

Israel has 1875 excellent hotels,
a mellow year-round climate, and
boasts new Mediterranean resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Says his commanding officer at Nor
mandy Col r. p. Caed) Reeder, author
and former assistant football coach at West
Point, who lost leg in the invasion:
"Thad'S humility and devotion to his men
was something straight out of fiction. He'd
had only Stateside duty till shortly before
Normandy. For the good of his men. he
asked permission to yield his command to
a seasoned campaigner who recently had
joined our ranks. 1 refused The men loved
Dulin. knew he would inspire them and
that he would cover the battlefield like
big league ShortStop-which he did.
"I1l never forget his praise for his men
after they were Surrounded-and then cap
tured a hill with hand-to-hand fighting
reminiscent of the Civil War It was anus
ing to hear his praise when he knew the
enemy was regrouping for counterattack
only 400 yards away!"
1t was on June % that a sniper's bullet
found its mark while Thad was leading
bayonet charge. As his close friend, 1t
Col Johnnie Corn of the 4th Division. says
about the action:
But again Thad ended the day with the
books balanced for he had secured posi-
ton which enabled us to turn back the
enemy the next day, making the rest of the
way to Cherbourg almost romp. His loss
was personal blow to the entire division"
At the time Thad was married to the
former Miss Catherine Porter of Washing
ton. (She since has remarried.l
Thad poSthumouSly was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross. the Bronze
Star and the Purple Heart As Frank Shore
former post commander and District tennis
star who often played tennis with Thad
says:
Those medals he won may become
furnished and forgotten in time. But his
enthusiastically, unselfiShnesS, courage,
friendlinesS and desire to look after his
fellow maxwell, to those of us in the post
we know they live on!"
Evening star., 1956-08-30

MARYLAND
Edmonstcn Ave. and RiverdoIe Rd., East RivesdoIes
Brodley Shopping Center, Bethesdo"
Flower Ave. and Pnsy Brunch Rosd. Silver Spring.
1916 SutIund Rood Huron Avs--opp Census Bureou'
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
Unive'sty Lone and Riggs Rd, HyottsyIle"
2ls ~ Commerce st., Rockville. Nd
Marlboro Pike end Silver Hills Rd, PerkIond'
Queens Chapel chium Rds, Queenstown, M. Rsnisr'
Visn MiIl and erdIsy Rds vers MHI vilIose'
sSz9 Georsis Ave. end Ellsworth Drive Silver Spring.
sl9-zi Main S., LovrslL Nd.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

VIRGINIA
Powhoton and Henry Sts.. Alexondris, Va
Kings Hishwoy and Ford Drive, Alexendro, Va
6lo FronkIin S., AIexondris, Va
Fort Hunt and shenendooh Rds., Houin Hon VIIoaes
WiIIomsbu's Blvd. end syeomors East Falls Church.
iI4o Wilson Blvd, Arlington Towers
Washington and Lee Center, Io2 S. Wsyns ST.
Arlington Blvd. and AnnondoIs Rd.. FoIls Church.
1874 w. Brood ST.. FsIIs Church,
denotes Psrkins Lo,
Evening star., 1956-08-30

WASHINGTON, o. e.
5722 Gcorsio Ave. NV
9oS 6 s.. NV.
1879 10th s.. NV. Dupont Circle
AL Chaplin ST. Of Texos Ave. S.E.'
1868 irving 81. NV
18th and = SIS. Me-
ACME FOOD BARNS
1877 Eoss-WeR Hwy, Silver SprinS'
764S New Hompshive Ave, Tokoms Pske
6zoS George Ave. NV
1905 GeopJie Ave. NV.
4z24 SEfh s.. s.E.'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL

With the cold weather here
everyone seems TO be in a hurry,
to KEEP warm. Moth balls we're
robbed OF their favorite hide-out
and old man winter made quite
a few use their savings for that
new coat they had been planning
10 buy.
The BTW Family extends con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. ShooteS who are proud parents
of a beautiful daughter, Camille
Yvette Shootes.
IT seems as though the basket
ball team has been moved by the
cold weather. The Tornadoes de-
featd the Carver Hornets, Friday
night by a score of ALAG. The
A team beat billiard of Fl. Laud-
erdale on Monday night by a
score of 1888. The B team lost
22-2l.
The TornadoeS will leave for
Orlando Saturday morning where
they will play Jones High. Play
ing in the game will be A. Dean,
j. Owen, F. Smith, w. Neal. N.
Veal, c. Banks, B. Hicks, H. Will
iamS, and b. Davis, all OF the
B team; and M. Henry, c. S.
Stringer, l.. Cochran, j. Glover,
M. Fleming, S. Walker, F. Grit
fen, B. Pratt, r. Marshall, r..
Davis, l.. Reeves and E. Fernan-
dez Of the A team.
Shirley PayneS has recently
been named Betty Croker
Homemaker" of BTW. Congrat-
ulations Shirley Payne.
The Junior Glass installed their
officers for 1856 on Wednesday,
Jan. IL. The officers are Herman
Kicks, president; Mary Clark,
vice president; recording secre-
tary, Jean McCray; parliament
tartan, Geraldyne Lewis; treasur-
er, James Billiard; business man
ager, David Robinson; chaplain,
Cleora Albury.
The newspaper staff will spon-
sor its annual Bermuda Hop"
Tuesday, Jan. II, at $50 pm. in
the gym. Wear your Bermuda
shorts and enjoy the fdn.