davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

quality. B e ter management to
avert hot weather damage is inn
portant. Prospect for more layers.
more eggs in the fall IS a slowing
Influence on stroage buying right
now. but some breakers are taking
some low quality eggs.
Hogs
Fne prices should follow fhc nor
NAL seasonal trend with some i'm
provement this week. BIT the mar-
ket is very sensitive to receipts
Last week an unexpected Increase
in maketings resulted in slightly
lov'er prices everywhere
Richmond was Is cents lever at
IS Is: Virginia auctions. As cents
lower ct Is 80: western markets
25 cents 10 so cents lower as sl5.25:
and Baltimore q cents lover at
SIG.
Ovo"all Supplies however, a"e in
the declining period. and ang down
~a"d price movement ShQsild be
temporary
Ca"uc
Spring Cal and Yearling S he The
first three sales. hold last week. re-
vealnd good demand
Stcer calves averaged 800 %
with distinct preference shown fo,
smaller. lighter animals. 500 pounds
and under. Hafe"S at Lvrchbug
sold for SIG to Sl9. narrowing some
what the usual stcer-heifef price
spread
These sales indicate that a ma
iority of the stocker and feeder ami
mails this year are being Kept il
Virginia Slaughter steers this week
were averaging $3.50 on auction
markets
Veal continues its normal down
ward price trend, with S22 6;s aver
age last week, 81 80 lower.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

There're some tricks Of the trade
when il comes to successful corn
production High on the list are the
preparation Of a good seeded and
use of high-quality seed.
Re sue the seedbed is free of
clodS, compact underneath, and
loose on top A poorly prepared
se"4bed is the fist step to a poor
crop.
Get a good stand The way to do
this is to:
Plant on time. Plant about one
inch deep on most soils If YOU
plant aftec the top of soil has dried
cut. on on sandy soil. slightly deep
e. planting may BE- made Use tho
right planter plate 70" grade of seed
used Watch sneod of planter Plant
at rate Ct about three miles rer
Your. Too fast vii ca Sc skips
Plant thick.
Use an adapted hvb1d Use plcn-
+ t. Of fert Ii -" Apply 601 to 900
pounds PEI ac'e of 4 conlnlcto fer
tilzcr such as App. 5-l0-l0. 4-i6-8,
or l0-l0-l0 Use 300 to 800 pounds in
the row 10 help get corn started
Broadcast the rest OF the fertilizer
on the land and either pillow disc
OF hauoW it into the soil before
planting
On heavier soils in Piedmont and
west Of the Blue Ridge al the nit
rcgen can be applied Just before
planting with the oiher fertil 2er
On light soils. sided essng with
nitrogen fertilizer when corn is knee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

Brothers
Look for broilers to hold about
where they are for the next week.
with small fluctuations possible
either way. Better demand is the
only encouraging factor. with big
ger supplies and other meat COM
petition offSetting
Prices head fairly steady last
week. with all VIRGINIA markets at
1919 10 except Delma~va at 20
20 -. North Carolina and Georgia
wcrc 10. Egg set has ,eveled off.
with the same rate-20 per cent
higher than last vear-bolding for
the past three weeks Projected
that promises leveling in broiler
numbers beginning late June.
On a longer range outlook. with
bottom now YOU car plan on some
gradual but modest Improvement
as demand grows But it doesn I
lock wise to try ~ hold birds over
for more money The p"ice strength
ening won't be that good Storage is
now at a low but there's not much
money incentive for restocking to
begin right away.
Eggs
Eggs don't promise any great
change in the next week. Virginia
markets with declining receipts fol
the past three weekS-sh should hold
steady New York markets with in
creasing receipts be h e
weakening influence.
Richmond was the only Virginia
market with price drop one
cent last Week, and then it just
leVelled to the Virginia average OF
1913 cents New York dropped
cents to 46 II cents.
Right now the best course to bet
ter money for your eggs is better
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Outline For Corn Production Success

harrow or rotary hoe from time
corn starts to come up until it IS
three inches high Is excellent. Cul-
tivate two OF three times # nece5s-
airy to control weeds and grass.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
From where ! sit :. By Joe Marsh
They TroveI I'm c!ass"

From where | sit, il doesn't
hurt Us Adults, either, t. get ou'
and see how the rest Of the coun
try lives. We frd the "t,rical
American doing everything iton
herding cattle to ~ ing planes -.
with everything from steak to
chow der for his fa,oritc dish
everything from beer To butter
milk for his favoritc beverage
And the more We studs oar dr.
fcrcnCcS the more VIC learn how
alike everyone is underneath.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

high is advisable.
Manure applied OF legume crop
turned under Will furnish part Of the
needed nitrogen.
Cultivate shallow A Spikc-tooth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

There are several types Of salt
water angling surf fishing, trolling
for big-game fish, and light-tackle
angling with spinning fly Or bait
casting equipment Sports Afiald
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

is Virginia farm looked
Virginia Agriculture Friday. TIE De-
partmcnt offers to warning
pred ict price sand be the time
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

office would mean to my fami-
ly and what it might mean to
our people.
"Then when 1 had studied
the duties of the mayor 1 de-
cided that I would run for the
office.
"I am in the race for mayor
because 1 believe we need
someone from the people. I
was not asked to run by any
big people. The people who
backed Art Grande for sheriff
asked me to run. They said
they felt l was well known and
respected and that my back
ground showed 1 never did
anything wrong.
"FOR MYSELF l felt was
the average guy and L
know the average man. l have
talked to him on visits to his
home as an insurance man
and 1 have entertained him as
a harmonica player. I feel I
am qualified to be mayor be-
cause I have the feeling for
the average man and know his
problems. That is why I am
running for mayor of Tue
son."
The 36-year-old Bee threw a
bombshell into local politics
when he announced he was
running on the Democratic
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
The Plight Of the
The Plight of the
Guzd Refugees

GAIA (JTA)-A solution to
considerable part of the
Arab refugee problem is in
the offing. And once part of
the problem is solved, every
hope exists that it may snow
ball into an overall solution.
Although Israel has not yet
submitted a detailed blueprint
for ending the refugee mess,
she at leaSt-at preSent-haS
the materials to work with.
WHEN THE GAIA strip
fell to Israel, it contained ap-
proximately 100000 Arabs. Of
these, 100000 were refugees.
These are the "clay" which
must be nodded into a con-
StructiVe future.
What is the situation in the
GAIA Strip?
One thing must be clearly
understood. It is that the refu-
gees and the permanent resi-
dents hate each other bitterly.
For the residents did little to
ease the plight of the refugees
during eight long years when
the latter were kept alive on
rations doled out by the
UNRWA.
The residents sided with the
Egyptians in attempting to
keep the refugees in a state of
perpetual starvation, unem-
ployed, living on false hopes
of a return to Israel, until
they became a bunch of dis
gruntled, frustrated individ-
uals, nurtured on a patchwork
of tattered beliefs. They eager
ly joined the ranks of the fe-
dayeen, Egypt's terroris t
gangs.
WHAT ALTERNATIVE So
luton can Israel now ad-
vance?
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

Much depends on whether
the GAIA Strip becomes per-
manent part of Israel or not.
If it doeS-and this seems to
be the consensus today-a
splendid future lies ahead for
the town of GAIA itself. For
years Israel has been thinking
of building a deep-water port
in the South. GAIA, with mod
ernization and improvements,
can easily fit the bill.
AS a thriving harbor, fish
ing and commercial, an export
outlet of the Negev's treas
ures, she can easily absorb
many Workmen, easing the
problem somewhat.
Secondly, emigration from
the Middle East will now be
possible for the first time. Is
rael can offer-as she has in
the past-suitable compensa-
ton for those Arab families
who seek a new life overseas.
THIRDLY, settlement with
In the GAIA Strip can become
an actuality. This, of course,
calls for an intensive program
of water finding. But the GAIA
coast is believed to be as rich
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

ticket. He has the backing of
Eddie Jacobs, Tucson liquor
dealers and politicians.
Bee has never been in poll
tics before. He operates the
United American Life Insur-
ance Co., and Central Insur-
ance Agencies of Tucson to-
gether with Mel Fine. Harry
attended school in New York
and made his mark in show
business as a harmonica play
er. He has played concerts in
Carnegie Hall and the Metro
po1itan Opera House, was
heard by President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and was a winner
on the Horace Heidi talent
show.
DURING THE WAR Bee
served in the Coast Guard Spe-
cial services group. He came
to Tucson II years ago. He is
married to the former Esther
Epstein of Spring Valley, NY.
and they have three children,
Phyllis Eileen, 6; Sharon Mar
sha, 3; and Brian Jeffrey, IL
months.
Looking back on his accept
ance to enter the political race,
Bee said: Everyone gripes
about things and when a
group of citizens griped to me
about certain conditions in
this city I accepted the chal-
lenge to do something about
it.
"The average person always
will have the opportunity to
grippe when I am in office. l
will have my door open to eV-
eryone to the white per-
son, to the colored, to the man
in overalls.
"AND 1 PLAN to inaugu-
rate a monthly report to the
people through the neWspap-
ers and a privately paid tele-
vision show. I will tell the peo-
pie each month what l have
accomplished the past 30 days:
eff I goofed for 30 days, l
will tell them that"
Bee, who is a past junior
vice-commander of the Tucson
Jewish War Veterans and a
of Congregation An
shei Israel, added: II feel that
if you have it within you to do
the job that is the most i'm
portant qualification. That IS
why I accepted the challenge
to enter politics.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

in water as the Tel Aviv coast.
Fourthly, the refugees can
be settled in Israel in small
numbers. 1t would be advis-
able to scatter them through
out the length and bredth of
the country so they do not
constitute cores of danger in
times of emergency.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Engagements %.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Streiter
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Elaine Streiter, to Mr.. Robert
Dishler.
The prospective bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ]. DiShler of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Dishler will be sep
arated from the army at Fort
Huachuca shortly.
Miss Streiter is a graduate
of Tucson High School and
currently is employed at the
Tucson Gas & Electric Co.
A spring wedding is plan
ned.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

the decision.
81 TALKED it over for long
hours with my family. I tried
to figure what my running for
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

The new $5,OOO,OOO campus
of the Hebrew Theological
College in Skokie, ILL.,, now is
under construction.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Meet Your Londsmon
Meet Your Londsmon
Harry Bee Tells Why
He's Running For Mayor

HARRY Bee the table and Slight smile
passed across his face.
You want to know why have decided to for mayor
of Tucson?" he asked That's question would like to
answer For YOU see weighed the factors before made
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
Abp. CUSHING
FLAYS RACE HATE

In his Holy Week message
Archbishop Cushing condem-
ned racial intolerance and
injustice as continued cru
cifying Of Christ.
Whenever discrimination
touches another with its acid
sting, chen is Christ crushed
again and for some, at that
moment He has died in vain.
THE outstretched arms of
Christ on the cross should re-
mind us that he embraced
the whole world: Thou vast
slain in sacrifice; out of every
tribe, every language, every
people, every nation thou hast
ranSomed us with thy blood
and given us to God" (Apoc.
SD. He himself set no lin
its, save the boundaries of
the world, for the work of his
salvation GO into the whole
world and preach the gospel
to every creature MAT
Is, l6). Going therefore
teach all nations
MAT. %, 19).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

these recalcitrantS that the
clocks of time will never reach
the hour of making any de-
ciSion that a black man in
the solid south and border
states should be given legal
rights they would be forced
to accept.
OnlookerS on first view
should not blame them for
these outmoded concepts of
humanity, because unrecon-
Structed forefathers shed their
blood to maintain the above
racial misconceptions and
memories of that morbid era
have never yet been Sidetrac-
ked! What must be done to
alleviate these Sordid racial
conditions in the solid south
and border states, is to revol-
utionize a cooling off process
that will bind together the
conservative and rabid minds
in order that they can set
down and calmly discuss
things over also allay hostile
existing emotions that have
mounted high in past decades.
This, is a directive for hu-
man weather vanes adjusted
to any winds that blow from
points on compass of racial
relations that have never been
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

by these beliggerent Southern
leaders, is distressingly evil
dent that a legislative fili-
buster in Congress looms.
Rep. Adam C. PowelI's rider
to the public school construc-
ton bill will be the first test
in which leaders of the solid
south and border states will
show their hands to impose
traditions derogotory to the
Federal Constitution. Judge
McCree also plainly mani
tested that a Presidetial cleo
ton this year comes at a
time when all of the racial
segregation issues must be
intelligently discussed and no
meaningless words of stale
mate or neutrality be inserted
in platforms at either con-
vention of respective DOM
inent political PARTIES held
at San Francisco, Cal. and
Chicago, III.
Clarence r. Elarn, vice pre-
sident of st. Mark Brother
hood deeply impressed the
audience as moderator of the
question period. Judgo McCree
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

and Senior Choirs, Buckner
CANDY, director, sang Holy
City" and The Palms"
At the evening service the
Senior and Young Peoples
ChoirS presented The Seven
Last Words Of Christ" directed
by Mr.. Candy. They were
assisted by Mary Ella Williams.
soprano, Karl Dan Sorenson
tenor and Robert Watson. bar
itone. Musical assistants were
Frederick Rochester, organ.
Pearl Owens, piano, Elwyn
Adams and John Murray, VOL
ms.
Rev. Edgar Clarke supplied
for Rev. Mr.. Owens who with
Mrs Owens was called to Vir-
ginia because of the death
Of Mrs Owens sister.
Easter Sunday $3.50 Am. the
Young Adult Fellowship, Dea-
con A.C. Williams, president,
Will hold its annual Sunrise
Breakfast The speaker will
be Rev. Benjamin Payton,
Harvard Divinity School. Music
Will be furnished by the
Young Peoples Choir.
Monday, April 2 the post
poned Testimonial Banquet in
honor of Mrs. Mary I. Gordon,
president of the Women's Aux
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
McCree's St. Mark
Brotherhood Address

Political objective in a day
of decision was fluently dis
cussed last Sunday night at
st. Mark church by Hon
Wade H. McCree a racial
judge of the 3rd Judicial Cir
cult of Mich. The church
brotherhood sponsored Judge
McCree's address. He informed
the audience that Civ:i Rights
is of today the main issue
that confronts the nation.
The nagging of Southern
leaders to make people be-
lieve that White Supremacy
concepts should prevail has
not only rocked the nation,
but the whole world. Each
attempt that is being made
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
THOUSANDS TO HAIL
EASTER SUNDAY

Crowds will attend church
tomorrow, Easter Sunday, un-
less the weather forbids. Spe-
clal services have been sche-
duled to hail the anniversary
OF the Risen Saviour.
AT st, Mark Congregational
Church, Roxbury, the morn
ing worship will include select
music, baptism and welcoming
OF new members. The Sunday
School gives a pageant at /
pm. Palm Sunday the pastor
the Rev. 81 LaviScount, spoke
on THE Fourth Word" dealing
with the deliverance of Christ
to Plate and the events lead
ing up to his Crucifxtion. At
the evening service the guest
speaker was Judge Wade H.
McCree OF Detroit. who gave
a stirring address to a large
audience. The soloist was
Mrs. Annette Elam Jones.
The Brotherhood sponsored
the service.
Holy Week was observed
nightly; Communion on
Thursday; Cantata Friday by
the choir.
The Palm Sunday morning
sermon by the Eev. R. M
Owens, Peoples aBptiSt Church
described the life and worl
OF Christ. The Young Peoples
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
DeadlOcked
Indignation Key

Spotlighting all that has
been written in the nations
press on indignation in the
solid south and border states.
moderation, calmneSS and
common sense looms. Fran
tic misunderstanding on the
part of "hot-heads" in these
respective Jurisdictions aug
mented by legislative plotting
has catapulted the Indignation
issue into a whirlpool in which
conservatives dare not make
a move of determination as to
how and if they will endanger
their community prestige by
taking a stand in any manner
to ameliorate conditions.
1t has become a human aV-
alanche almost beyond control
with open violence a threat as
the ''hot-heads" harangue
among themselves that racial
segregation will always remain
the accepted choice, which
outsiders had better under
stand! Like all storms des-
truction and havoc batters
all foundations that are not
Safeguarded by strong key
stones measured to keep them
from being swept away by in
undations that men have not
yet made any Roadway to
stem, because the clocks of
natures time have outwitted
them.
The gales of racial integra-
ton have fearlessly blew into
these localities of the solid
south and border states with
leaders and the people unpre-
pared to cope with wild racial
havoc confronting them. Long
time traditions have taught
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

Montgomery
Ala. Boycott

Union Methodist Episcopal
church was iammed Fri.
March % with all races of
Boston to hear Rev. and Atty.
Frederick Gray, Montgomery,
Ala, Eloquently describe his
city's bus boycott racial
tangle. Rev. Martin L. King.
the convicted boycott leader
was scheduled to speak, but
the arduous four day court
battle precluded his appear
ance, because his doctor eau
toned him that he needed
rest.
A lengthy telegram read by
chairman John Bynoe at the
meeting explained as above
the reasons he could not keep
his engagement. Mr.. Gray IN
every way held the vast au-
dience spelibound by his I'M
flinching blast on Montgom-
cry, Ala, city officials, bus
supervisors, drivers and police
in their needless efforts of
suppressing the bus boycott.
To date staggering loss Of
millions of dollars stems from
the boycott, which the bus
company has suffered. Gray
stated, thousands of Colored
Montgomery, Ala, citizens,
former bus patrons have
vowed a continuous challenge
to walk, unless city officials
and bus leaders discontinue
absolutely racial mistreat-
ment, a bareback of Is years
since the franchise was gran
ted.
The speaker further stated,
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
Gard Of Thanks

To my Pastor, Rev. RaveneII,
his wife my club members and
friends I wish to express nv
sincere appreciation for their
prayers, gifts of flowers, cards
and acts of kindness on my
behalf during my recent i'll
ness. Words cannot express
all that is in my heart, I am
improving slowly and with
Gods help and the prayers
of my friends, 1 hope to be
strong and active again.
Irene Canada
298 Mansfield ST.,
Sharon Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
Evening Retreat

The Blessed Sacrament Re-
treat League for Women will
hold its monthly evening of
retreat on Monday, April End
at 7:30 at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Mission Center, go YER
non Street, Rossau~y Reverend
Paul Murphy, S. j., will con-
duct the devotionS.
First Saturday DeVOtions
DevotionS on the First Sat-
urday in honor of Our Lady
of Fatirn, consisting of the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, a
short talk, exposition of the
Blessed Sacrament, Rosary
Conservation to Our Lady and
Benediction will take place at
the Blessed Sacrament Mission
Center 60 Vernon Street, Rox-
bury, at 900 am. on April 7th.
Reverend Albert Low will con-
duct these devotjons.
A SPECIAL RUNIldAGE
SALE will take place after the
devotionS.
CATHOLIC CENTER
Members of the Catholic
Center will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Monday
April 9th, at the Blessed Sac
rament Mission Center, 60
Vernon Street, Roxbury, at
1880 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
Local News

The Musical and Tea spons-
ored by the Fisk university
club of Boston was very sue
ceSsful and enjoyed by good
size audience at st. Marks
Congregational church of
Roxbury. Mr.. Alfred Clarke
gave the Welcome Address.
Musical selections were
rendered by John Murray,
violinist; Rupel Perkins, Bari
tone; Percy Johnson, organ
list; and Jeanne Mason, So
prano. The accompanies were
Irene O. Banyoun Robinson
and Richard Haynes. The pro-
gram was arranged by DR.. Will
liam Andrew Rhodes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

"And st. Paul reminded in
unforgettable words the people
of Galatia, "There is neither
Jew nor Greek, there is
neither male no- female. For
YOU are all one in Christ Je-
susn lCaal 3 2al Even while
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

"Colored Americans have
waited many years for this
hour of Democracy"
Gong. Adam Powell.
THE ALABAMA Court
judgement of March %, 1855,
beclOuding the courageous
character of Rev. Martin Luth-
er King with the blot of
crime" for leading a boycott
against a racially discrimina-
tory public transportation utiI-
American (paying) customers
their citizen rights, is now a
challenge beyond color or race.
1t is a direct rebuff of the A.
F. of L, the C. l. o. and all
Labor legislation and labor
groups in the United States. :.
DIR. WASHlNGTON'S IA
Imous warning that no race
could keep down the Colored
American without the oppres-
sor holding himself down too,
was clearly exhibited in the
Court of Circuit Judge Eugene
lat Montgomery, Alabama, last
week. In a mad effort to Grip
lple the Colored American
right to bus boycott, the Ala
bama Courts now pose a
Threat to destroy the only nom
violence and peaceful labor
weapon of white labor unions
throughout the world.
THE NAACP today has been
strengthened by the Alabama
Court Decision. From a purely
racial segregation issue in one
southern city, the NAACP has
now been handed a tremend-
Ously more powerful case, EN-
bracing the rights of millions,
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-31

The New England Confer
ence of the A. NJ. E. Zion
Church will honor Rt. Rev.
w. ]. Walls, DID,, LID,
Senior Bishop of A. NJ. Z.
Zion Church, in a Quad
rennial Testimonial, Tues
day evening, April 3, at
Columbus Ave. ALE. Zion
Church.
Bishop Walls has been the