davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

PARKING overtime remains at
So but parking in restricted zones
is up to SIS from its original $S
fine. MI
Chief Headley also said that
from now on juvenile traffic Of
tenders will be treated the same as
adults.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
Farmers In County
Favor Soil Bank
Reserve Acreage

Many Allen county farmers are
favoring the federal government S
recently adopted soil bank reserve
acreage plan. Four hundred and one
farmers in the county have signed
with more expected to do so before
the August 81 deadline.
Farmers signing for the agree
ments to date in Putnam county
totaled 391. Hancock county had 199
signatures.
Wallace Barr, extension economist
at the Ohio State university, said
Ohio farmers who have signed the
agreements to date are entitled to
more than S4,OO0,0OO in payments.
Ohio farmers have agreed to take
more corn land out of production than
other crops. Wheat and tobacco
followed corn on the list. The pro-
gram is in effect for these crops In
addition to cotton, rice and peanuts.
On the national level the Depart
ment of Agriculture has announced
that as of July 20 farmers had agreed
to retire enough land this year from
surplus crops to collect 165 million
dollars in payments under the new
program. Payments are expected to
be made in the late summer and
early fall.
Participation this year will run far
below the maximum authorized by
law because the program was not
enacted by Congress until after most
spring crops had been planted it was
pointed out.
Farmers have until August 81 to
sign the agreement to take land out
of production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
Phoebe Bettschen of Lima,

Miss Phoebe Bettschen of Lima,
and Mr.. Albert Gratz of Bluffton,
were happily married Saturday after
noon at the home of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. w. A. Alspach,
pastor of the Calvary Reformed
church in Lima.
A sudden blaze enveloping the
porch kitchen at the DR.. j. S. Steiner
residence was the cause of a fire
alarm Tuesday evening between six
and seven O'Clock. What at first
threatened to be a serious fire was
quickly subdued by the prompt action
of the neighbors using the lawn hose
and the bucket brigade. Damage was
estimated at 5000.
Bluffton boys who are candidates
for offices in the November election
are N. w. Cunningham, representa-
tive to Congress; DR.. ]. j. Sutter,
Representative to the General Assem-
bly,; ]. 1. I.ILuginbuhl, county commits
sioner; and Dan r. Triplehorn,
prosecuting attorney for Allen county.
Dan is a charter member of the Bryan
club at Yale university.
Emil Lehman will operate his cider
mill every Wednesday of each week.
The mill is located 275 miles north of
Bluffton.
Miss Flora Plattner and Miss
Zelma Bechtol of Lima, leave the
latter part of the week for the east
where they will visit the formers
brother, William Plattner at North
Attelboro, Mass. They will also visit
other eastern cities before returning.
In deal made last week the
Jacob Amstutz forty acre farm in
Orange township became the prop
erty of Sam Burkholder, the pur-
chasing price being $4,000. Mr..
Amstutz gets the D. S. Burkholder
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
NeUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE AUGUST 6, t9t}--

property on Mound street, valued at
$2, 600. The Sam Burkholder home
on Cherry street, valued at $1,000
becomes the property of D. S. Burk-
holder. Sam Burkholder gets posses
sion of his farm Nov. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huber and
Mrs. j. D. Huber returned Monday
after spending several days with
friends in Indiana. They report the
drought in that state is even more
severe than in Ohio.
Mrs. Ray Root accompanied by her
brother, Ray Kern, left Monday for
her home in Chatham, Ont.
Miss Helen Symons of Rockford
is the guest of Bonnie Steiner during
Chautauqua.
H. Ray Staater of Cincinnati ar
rived Friday to spend months.
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Staater. Mr.. Staater holds
an excellent position on the faculty
of the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music.
Two new pore a in drinking
fountains are installed on Main
street, one near the Bogart harness
shop and the other at the City hall,
making four in all.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
Pandora Post Office
Completely Revamped

Complete revamping at the Pan
dora post office was completed last
week with installation of new equip
ment and fixtures according to Post
master Hiram L. Basinger.
New equipment included new
fronts, lock boxes, stamp windows,
parcel post and general delivery,
registry and money order windows.
Included also were scales, post
masters desk, files, cabinets, stamp
ing table, lobby desks, bulletin boards,
parcel post and pouch racks, dispatch
case, cancelling machine, filing cabinet
vault, stamp cabinet and employees
lockers.
Personnel at the office includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Basinger, Dwight
Geiger, who also is an assistant
rural carrier, and Robert Reese.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-06

neVNeu
buy large quantities of from countries other than the
become the attitude States less
than in the which this country provide The
slant opposition which the State Department displays toward
like deliberate antiIsraega while Moscow playing its
pro-Arab game Such deliberate antsrae action cannot
be understood by the average Israeli who until very
pro-American Added to this the feeling that the last
meeting of the u NJ Security Council proved that the United
Nations is unable Israes security The latest
American excuse for pushing raes request into the
background that any action this request may
harmful to the peace mission which u. NJ Secretary
General Dag Hammaskod sent to Israel and the Arab
countries after the results of the mission have been
reported o and acted upon by the Security Council this
excuse no longer considered valid Israel The Israel
Government therefore, intends to ask Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles in the very future for clearcut answer
whether not he will permit Israel to buy American
jet planes anti-tank guns and other weapons
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-06
The Sobeloff Appointment >.

They finally did it. We referring to the end ofa
old buster by minority in the Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
which tried TO prevent President Esenhower appointment
Jewsborn Solicitor General Simon E. Sobelof to the
position Judge of the u s. Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals
By an 80 vote the group able to thwar HateMonger
James O. Eastland DNfss) committee chairman who had
brazenly used his position deadlock the appointment for
the past IL months and sent nomination of Sobelo to
the full Senatewhere he expected to be approved this
week.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-06

QUESTION: Is there any histor-
ical basis for. the existence of a
Jewish person like ShYlock in the
Merchant Of Venice?
ANSWER: It has been more or
less agreed by historians that the
theme of the pound of flesh" in
cident in Shakespeare's play was
not an historical reminiscence on
the part of Shakespeare; but
rather an old folktale on which
Shakespeare drew for his narra-
tive. The oldest known European
version of this folk tale is found
in Latin version in the thirteen
tn century and the villain is called
Dolopathos who is not a Jew but
a vengeful slave. It was consider
ed probable that Shakespeare was
inspired to write on the theme of
a villaneous Jew because of the
public interest in the trial and
execution of a marrano physician
IN 1894 who was accused of at
tempting to poison Queen Eliza
beth. 1t is interesting to note that
there is another version of this
tale known as the Lett Story in
which the villain is Christian
merchant and the victim is Jew.
= =
QUESTION: Is the idea of
Jewish college something which
American JewrY has introduced?
ANSWER: This is indeed far
from the fact. Jewish academies
were found in ancient Israel, in
Babylonia and in other ancient
lands. In those days the Jews
were pioneers in the study of
sciences and history. A rabbi was
not a mere religious figure but a
scholar versed in all fields of
human knowledge.
In 1866 King John of Sicily
authorized the Jews of his king
dom to establish Jewish univer-
sity. About 100 years after that
David Provenzalo of Mantua and
his son Abraham asked the Jew
ish notables of Northern Italy to
establish a Jewish college. In the
case of Sicily it is limited that the
purpose of this college was to give
Jews an opportunity for training
in Medicine and Law.
In the case of the Italians the
aim seems to have been an effort
on the part of the Jews to coun-
teract the influences of secular
learning and to provide those who
pursue secular studies with an
embracing of Jewish education as
well. In the case of the Provenzalo
family they were able to establish
a Talmudical Academy; but their
attempts at forming a Jewish col
lege seem to have failed.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-06
Between You and Me-
ny BORIS sNG0rAH Copyright 1856, Jewish Telegraphc
=" ~~-'~~ ~oN~~1~~'
ISRAEL TRENDS
BIZ BORIS sNoLAR

Israel is preparing to press the State De-
partment anew for decision on its request
for American arms :. With the resignation
of Moshe Sharett as Israels Foreign Minister,
the issue of whether or not the United States
will act on Israel's arms application will soon
come to the forefront in American-Israel re-
lations Israel will now seek clarity from
the State Department on this issue with re-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-06
International Hunger For Freedom

II is with a certain irony that we
review here certain events which oc-
Cured during the week that dra1nati-
callY reveal the international hunger
for freedom. Wednesday was 1nde-
pendence DaY-the day that Ameri-
cans long ago proclaimed their free
dom from tYrannY-it was the day
before that we received in the mail a
magazine from the Washington En-
bassY of the Polish (Communist) "Peo-
ple's Republic" extollinq the virtues
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-06

OF the workers paradise in their country Only few
days earlier read where hundreds of Polish workers
their lives fighting for freedom-the kind of which the
boast but really does not exist behind the Iron
Curtain These Polish workers fighting for their nde
pennce from tyranny just the Jews in Israel today
fighting the forces of oppression that surrounds them in
Egypt Syria and Saudi Arabia.
The Jews of America should take time out to remember
and thank God for the unlimited amount of freedom
enjoy in e Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave
And what better time than the week of the Fourth of u
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-06
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

By Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright. 1856, Jewish Teleeraphic
Agency, 1nc.)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-29
The World OF Nature
BY John NJ. Frazier

There are two astronomical
events of Importance in Novem-
ber's night sky. They are ID a
display of celestial fireworks in
the early morning of Nov. Is and
CD the total eclipse of the moon
beginning at 11:03 pm. on Nov
II and ending at 2:33 am. on Nov
l8. If we have fair nights either
of these phenomena should be
worth staying up to see.
One of these is an annual event
of mid-November and has been
for many years. This is the fall
ing of the meteors, or shooting
stars. The eclipse of the moon is
an irregular event which occurs
from 2 to 5 or 6 times per year
at any day of the year. Some
times visible to us and sometimes
not, because of the time of day
at which it occurs.
The Fire Works
The meteors or shooting stars
are always visible to us if the sky
is clear. This particular display
which usually occurs on or about
the middle of November is known
as Leonids. They are so named be-
cause they. seem to radiate from
the constellation Leo, the Lion. If
the observer will project a line
IN the reverse direction to which
the meteors move, he will notice
that they point to the vicinity of
Leo.
The reason they do not fall in
great numbers until after mid
night is because the earth. in it's
orbit around the sun is travelling
toward Leo at this time of year.
Leo does not appear above the
eastern horizon until near mid
night The meteors come into the
earth's atmosphere chiefly on the
leading side. As the earth spins
on its axis, our part does not face
Leo until after midnight.
What Are Meteors?
1t is generally believed by as
tronomers that the meteors we
see in the sky, not only at special
times as the Leonids in Novem-
Der, the Geminids in December,
and others, but almost any night,
and rarely in daylight, are the
results of small fragments of rock
material from outer space. These
particles are the size of grains of
sand or rarely the size of peas.
These particles in clusters in or
bits are believed to be fragments
of comet which in times past
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-29
Home Agent $
Notes
BY
Elsie II. Butler
Elsie H. Butler

AS you take clothes from closets
and drawers to store until hot
weather comes around again,
check them to be sure they are
thoroughly clean. Many spot that
is easy to remove when fresh may
be set so it's hard or impossible
to get out later.
Precipitation stains or stains
from substances applied to the
skin against perspiration are good
examples. If left on clothes, they
turn yellow and may weaken the
fabric.
For best and eaiest removal of
these stains, wash or sponge them
promptly with warm water in
which you have dissolved soap or
synthetic detergent. Water is re-
quired because dry cleaning fluids
do not dissolve perspiration and
anti-perspirants. Cleaning fluids
may be used for any traces of oil
in the stains.
The Tailored Look
AS you complete your winter
wardrobe and that for your fami-
ly, you may include some tailored
garments. For suggestions on
tailoring, ask at your home agents
office for a copy of Publication
800, "The Tailored Look" by Miss
Mamie Brock, your Extension
clothing specialist.
State Plentifuls
Foods expected to be. plentiful
on local Mississippi Markets this
month include sweet potatoes,
turnips, mustard, collards and pc
cans Watch for good buys to COM
plete daily menues and for use
later through canning, storing or
freezing.
Winter Washing Machine Care
If you leave your washing ma
chine or freezer on outside porches
during the winter you are risking
large repair bills. Severe motor
damage may result when you start
the motor in a stiff, cold condition.
If you must leave motorized
washer outside, it is best to bring
it indoors a few hours before you
use it to let it warm up
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-29
MEG Program
Set For Dec. 5
In Hattieburq

A meeting to explain the $780,
900, three-year Hometown Devel-
opment Program being sponsored
through the Mississippi Econom-
ic Council will be held in Hatties-
burg at the Holiday Inn Motel on
December 5th, beginning at 7:3O
pm, according to H. c. Roberts
of Canton, chairman of the MEC's
community development COM
mittee.
The meeting is one of series
of II being held over the state in
ton of local leaders. Any interest
ed individual or group is invited
to attend and participate. No res
ervations are necessary.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-29

Brig. Gen.. Carlos p. Romulo,
Philippine Ambassador to the
United States:
"Neutralism between the free
world and the Soviet world is
impossible"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-29

The U. S. government gets
about 81 million dollars in roy
alties a year from about 500 mill
lion dollars worth Of minerals
mined on federal land.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-29

Harry S. Truman, speaking in
Paris:
''The Presidential office is the
most breaking office in the his
tory of the world and the most
powerful which you may point
out for a head of state"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-29

A
service
Officials American Telephone Telephone
in nunder instruction
is o blu the st
A ecom
n prje which
S hndl three hmet hrffcnow rans
10
o the etabi networks
the rwate abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Delicious " different. . first cake ever with
the flavor of old-fashioned butterscotch DROPS

Whip the most exciting cake sensation yearsa moist
ch rstever butterscotch cake Light as can be because
there's real Swans Down Cake Flour in Instant Swans
Down Buterscotch Cake Mix. And delcious You'll taste
the flavor of buterscotch drops in every bite.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

o.. =. Customers Corner
y Soand like fairy taleg + -
sbd into chain ton Hartford started sflneysx
dea ~ mas benefited budgets even Sk sS.. started
in the interests s6as d honest zone and sincere and
ing for Fo l0 ds09tipge keep this poies
an APP! week and every peaI active and operat
~ week. as long as t6ereS
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEpAerns.~
80 A&P FOOD STORES "'"sNf
A's'sa Avsaus. New vsrl 49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

the Harvest Ball Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Herb Fisser and children
spent a week days visiting at the
Oscar Helm home last week.
Michael Hayden celebrated his
tenth birthday Tuesday and
thought it should really be made
a special day since it fell on
election day which might not hap
pen again. So it will be a day re-
membered by Mike for many
years. The Peter Heinle family
helped him celebrate that evening
and enjoy ice cream and cake.
w. A. Seader had a roundup
on his place in the Big Opening
area one day last week and
brought his cows to his farm
nea Dore for the winter.
Several ladies were coffee guests
at the home of Mrs. Louis Stepan
Jr. Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Paschke and Louis Step
an Jr., u local bow and arrow
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

evening MIR. and Mrs. Leo Humid
loft and daughter and MIR. and
Mrs. Reuben Hundtofte and
daughter.
Mrs. Russell Denowh and Mrs.
Cecil Gartner and their children
visited Mrs. William Fink
Wednesday evening. The children
went tricks or treating"
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hansen visit
ed at the Soren Nelson home Sun
day evening.
MFR. and Mrs. Harold Cavener
and daughter who have been
visiting at the Soren Nelson home
moved to Rupert, Idaho last
Wednesday.
Clyde Moore got his deer SUM-
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Fink and Debbie
and Billie were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Serina Bros
ten Sunday. Mrs. Harvard Peter
sen and children are staying with
Mrs. Brosten while Mr.. Petersen
is out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petty
and Allen will move to California
soon. They have sold their home
here.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Oregon to visit with relatives.
Henry Skjelvik, Watford City,
was a local caller one day this
week in the interest of his in
Surance business.
Another immunization clinic is
planned for East Fairview No.
vember Ia, by DR.. w. r. Wat
son, and will begin at 1870 MIST.
Prosperous Valley local will
have a special meeting Friday
evening beginning with a pot
luck supper at 6 p. m. Mrs. Wv
ian Modin, field worker, will be
present, and Mrs. Frank Lassey,
county leader.
Earl Reidle drove to Circle Fri
day to attend the football game.
Marlene Hayden, who teaches
at Skaar, and Deloris Hayden
who is a student at D. SITS, spent
the week end here at their par
entail home.
Congratulations to Helen Cayko,
who was crowned the queen at
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Yellowstone
Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nice have
moved from their former home
at New Town to their farm in
the Dore community where they
will live.
Both the Yellowstone Hustlers
club and the County Cuties club
went to Arnegard Saturday eve
ming where they YER guests to-
gether with other boys and girls
at the annual Achievement Day
program.
Mrs. Martin Falkenhagen Wis
tied with friends and relatives at
Watford City a couple of days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
left Friday for a three weeks va
cation trip which will take them
to Iowa, S. Oak, and then to
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
IN III
.AST40
TrovbIed with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Pains IL BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF Vic0R

If you are a victim of these
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandular
Inflammation. Glandular In
flammation is a c~onstitu-
tional disease and medicines
that give temporary relief
will not remove the causes
of your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular In
Elimination often leads to
premature senility, and in
durable malignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief
and a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute,
devoted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by Meth
DDS has a New FREE BOOK
that tells how these troubles
may be corrected by proven
Non-Surgical treatments.
This book may prove of ut
most Importance in your life.
No obligation. Address Ex-
celsior Institute, Dept. 1883
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

hunting season opens THIS weeK.
Mrs. Albert Liebelt made a "Trip
to Williston Monday.
Mrs. Marie Swenson was among
those i'll with the flu this past
week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

hunters, ended the season un-
successfully but expect to have
better luck when the regular
Done Noteboom made a bust
ness trip to Williston Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Is not yet entirely satisfactory.
The Quartermaster scientists
did not originate freeze de-
hydration, they emphasize, but
they probably have carried the
method further than anybody
else in the world. Its efficacy
must be tested separately for
each food product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

about one-and- a-half milli-me-
ters of mercury-compared to an
ordinary out side pressure Of 760
millimeters. It is probably a
better vacuum than that inside
an electric light bulb.
Solid to Gas
With such q procedure the
ice in the material changes di-
rectly from a solid to a gas with
out going through any liquid
stage. All the time the tenn
perature of the meat remains
at about % degrees F, the freez-
ing temperature of meat, due
to evaporation cooling, as long
as there is any water left.
The difference between this
and the old processes is heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Fourth Of a Series

Corps Food and Container Labor
atory are developing a so-called
freeze dehydration" which re-
moves the water without the
flavor, especially from meats.
First the meat. or whatever
else is to be preserved by this
method. is frozen solid. Whatever
water is in the material forms
into ice crystals. Then it is
thawed quickly at temperature
of 10 degrees F in a vacuum
chamber where the pressure is