davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-01-03

ell moderator; DR.. Thomas Coul-
ton, Cooperative Mills Research
Farm, Greenwood; Charles Will
liams, o. A. Newton and Son Co.,
Bridgeville; Lee Locates, j. Nc
Kenny Willis Co., Easton, Md;
and Harold Sharpe.
The poultry short course was
sponsored by the University of
Delaware, the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association, and the
Maryland Poultry Associations.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-03

receiving a Bachelor of Arts from
Cornell University and a Bache-
lor of Laws degree from Cornell
Law School. He was editor-in-
chief of the Cornell Law Quarter
ly and a captain in the United
States Air Force.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-03

aware State Tax Department, and
the Social Security Administra-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-03
The Oldest Bank in Delaware

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

tural products
The spraying of fruit and other
trees TO kill destructive insects may
be entirely changed Instead Of be-
ing sprayed as at present. they will
be sprayed with electrical rays This
will enable the birds to come back
again These birds will soon kill off
insects and enable the chemurgic
cycle 10 progress as God intended.
Gibberellip Wonders
Some years ago the Japanese
noticed that plaats which Adorned
a plant with a certain fungus had
q remarkable growth This was
found among the rice plants es-
pecially Later This fungus was re-
duced TO an acid and used in the
ratio n OIL TO 70 parts per million
narts Of solution usually potassium
salts and wafer
Exhibitions arr reported where
you can almost see the plant grow
from hour to hour The sprays are
fairly cheap and although not yet
passed by the Food and Drug Ad-
rninistration- yet they may reyolu-
tiopize fertilizers Instead Of mixng
chemicals whit hthe sou. the needs.
sprouts, and leaves Of the plant are
sprayed
Experiments show that this spray.
ing results III taller forest trees.
bitter Yields for pulpwood. and I'M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

proved fiber crol s. such as cotton.
Gibberellins also engthen the stems
Of flowers. hastNh developmnt Of
transplants, and enduce the work Of
farmers and gardeners.
Improving Posture Lands
Gibberellins mike grass greener
III pastures. In Florida. where ten
acres are now sseeded TO pasture
cattle. only thret< acres may be
needed with the Use Of Gibbrellins,
Texas cattle mag be fattened in
their native past res instead Of be-
ing sent to Kansas or other central
states for fattentNng. 1t is runored
that Gibberellinsr may reduce the
price Of the bestssteaks to one half
their present prize. In fact. the en-
tire price structg.e Of cattle, hogs.
and other grass FED animals may
be revolutionized
But this is nor- all that the Glib
berellinS can doy. They may make
the raising of fruit, corn. and other
products which s.1'e subject to frosts
safer businessshy extending the
growing season
Price Of arm Land
Although these, Developments dis
cussed above MY hold down the
price Of farm pf ducts, they could
easily increase ee price OF farm
land Don't be toe quick TO sch your
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
DoubI lie Check

4 That Governor Conference held
at Williamsburg was sort Of give
and take ideal mildly critical is
putting it mild in the past tense
They don't appear on the face of
the outcome to have accepted the
full Eisenhower plan" but they
Invent along with him. The Presl-
dent was talking out Of the corner
OF his mouth the southern cor
near. Back in Washington it's a
different story
There is very general mix-up
and misunderstanding in all quar-
tiers of the matters touching on
United States policy We are so
confused that We stand TO lose out
oh leadership on everything even
guided missiles and We are
most likely to get into d real scrap
when we begin to scrap arms with
other nations -.ffa
THAT there is only two things
certain" does not apply to this /
like-Ike Administration. even death
and taxes are scrambled The Presi-
dent MAY 40 10 jamestown
that's political venture and
Politics here IN Virginia are left
dangling in THE balance. The COP
Insurance smear let Gilmer out to a
wlite-in of everybody for the job
thai can only be settled I'M the Gen
eral election The party what had
it in the bag must have busted the
bag.
We are now about to celebrate the
Fourth Of JULY WA. count back TO
the time we were one time FREE
Drive carefully and if YOU can
don't drive
Thanks for reading.
Yours. J. MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

The Richmond NeWs-Leader that
counties and cities are the chill
dren Of the state in which they are
located; their local powers come to
them from the state. :. f. the states
receive none Of their powers from
the Federal government, on the con-
trary, the government of the United
States has no powers not delegated
to it BY the Constitution, which IS
to say, the states.
| Mr. Fitzpatrick, brilliant author Of
the Established The Sovereign
Stats Regnery). refers TO Mrs.
Meyers speech as the stony face
of statism," and prints photograph
which does seem to have been done
\ in stone.
| The surprise IS that one Of the
most high-placed and vocal women
in America would venture 50 Hitter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
John Temple .Groye.
Counties, Children OF Sovereign State

Great fleas have little fleas
On their backs to bite em
And little fleas have lesser
fkeas
And SO ad infinitum
Are county rights" like states
rights9"
OF course not
For very practical reason so
far as the South is concerned. state
government will>need to be empha-
sized over county and local govern
rnent now. There is no Negro ma
jbrity in any state but there are
huge ones in some Of the counties
Bloc voting BY them. when herded
agitated and manipulated, could re-
suit in a ruinons control OF these
Counties-ruinous for both white and
black-unless state law predomin-
ates.
A sophistry Of Mrs. Agnes Meyer
needs to be nailed on the spot,
therefore. In the aggressively regi-
lnented mind Of Mrs Myer, wife
Of The Washington Posts board
chairman, rights of counties against
states are comparable with those OF
state againt the federal govern
men. She told Arlington County
| Virginia. school teachers as much
| the other day, having in mind the
many in that county who are more
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
BabsOn Discusses Farm Lands

New Boston, N H.. June n For
several years a member Of my Or
gani1ation has been attending the
annual chemergic conferences in
the central West These meetings
are to help farmers market their
crops for Industrial purposes and
not merely fer food People will al
ways be able to spend money on
food, shelter and Injuries but a
rich person can eat no more than a
poor person and PROBABLY not as
much However. the percentage Of
fruits and green vegetables con-
stunned increase considerably more
than the demand for wheat, corn,
potatoes. and other staples Prog
Rress along chemirgic lines will in
crease the value Of much farm
property
Alanic Wonders
Atomic wonders may revolution
lie farming There is much discus
sion IL newspapers today about the
dangers Of Yfall-out" after Tho ex-
plosion Of 4 hydrogen bomb, II is
feared that these tan-outs' may
result II the birth Of babies with
two heads Of with some other de-
ior1nity. This would be very linfor-
iunate for people, and might also
affect cattle and fowl, but atomic
farming may be a worthwhile new
development in the case Of agricul-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

Speak of our one-hourse deliveries and
got these postal delivery systems
The New York Times had sts correspond
ents in the far corners Of tie world check
% mail deliveries and got these answers:
Three or four deliveries daily are rou-
tine in cities in Japan, italy, England and
France. In Pakistan the nostman makes
five deliveries day
In barbarous Moscow the lettercarrier
makes % deliveries
The Chiffon Owls. shines Journal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

Courts attack began even the
souths well-wishers are preys to
fancy. Commenting On Ohln-oora
Barlow Martins article Oh this
county in the current Saturday
Even Post, Editor Tom Wartng
points out in The Charleston News
and Courier that it is traversed by
thousands of motorists from New
York to Florida yet Mr. Martin
describes the Negro farm cabins All
though they were Eskimo igloos, un-
seen BY any but intrepid explorers
In those cabins live thousands OF
Negro families They have fed them
selves. with the help of White land
owners, through good times and
bad. They ate hog meat and homlhy
during the depression whhe hungry.
jobless men sold apples on tAe
Streets Of New York City
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

Washngtonian than Virginian but
overlooking the ones who migrated
there solely TO avoid the horrors OF
race Indignation in the national CAPT.
tall.
no compare county rights with
states rights Is to operate in q
history-free vacuum. This is ma
ton of states. It's name says so.
From the beginning and all the
way, the state has been the unit.
No county would think Of claiming
any such sovereignty as belongs
constltutionally and historically TO
states
Editor fitzpatrick points out in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

TOO COMMON NOTION Of prayer Is
- that ii il a means or method OF asking
and getting things. Jesus put the emphasis
all the other way.
PRAYER is human means OF receiving
and appropriatng what God is waiting and
anxious to bestow. The soul that does not
ASK can hardly receive, but that does not
affect or limit Gods willingness to give.
The needs that we do not feel are not
likely to he supplied. In fact, we might
question whether they can be supplied until
they are felt, for Jesus is dealing W lth
spiritual, and not with material, gifts
A friend can give us material things,
whether we want them or not But our
nearest and closest friend cannot force
spiritual gifts upon us or change our atti-
tude OF make us more receptive. This
change comes from within ourselves.
II il not that God Is hesitant or unwll-
ing to give OF that He can be heard or
moved by our Speaking a great deal. He is
All too ready to give. but it is only insist
emily pettionng souls who are able to re-
ceive
Most 81 the difficulty people have over
prayer. and in understanding the teaching
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
letters 10 Editor
Machine Cannot Feed
/ immortal Longings

Editor. Farmyille Herald;
The world Is full of a number Of
things but not everyone takes the
trouble to look around a little. To
behold is not necessarily to observe.
Old-timers., middle-agers, including
shut-ins, can often find new salts
factions through observation
DO you really see what you see?
You can be absorbed in the adven-
lures Of the hluebirds outside your
window. or in the fawn on your
meadow Although you cannot see
her. you know the mother doe is
watching nearby
| With thought and imagination you
can, with William Blake, see
world in grain of sand and
heaven in wild flower. With a
slight dash Of poetry in viewpoint.
you'll agree with Richard LeGalli-
enne that rainbow is as real as
a derrick.
| Grant that. the machine is for
rnidable and efficient, that it does
the work Of many men. that it can
lift mountains Yet 1t cannot feed
mans immortal l0ngings, redeem
him from despair. or answer any
Of his questions. These require faith
and hope and courage-which hay-
ing no weight in themselves, can
| lkf$ ,,,crn thor t,,o,y,toi,,c fnr tbayY
dan lift the heavy human heart
| Most Of US old-timers have little
collections Of sayings we live by.
Maybe in your collection. you'd like
/ 10 add this one
! Whereas I was blind now l
See"
| With kind regards to the staff.
| Everett A. Trent
| Clayville, Va.
farm land This especially, applies
| 70 small farms near cities where
| the land could be divided up for
| residential properties.
Also, remember that the new
highway systems to be built by the
government may elongate cities
That is, instead Of a city being five
miles square as the average city is
today, it will be one-half mile wide
on each side of the new highway
and 10 miles long This should
greatly IMPROVE the price of certain
present Improbable farm land. Be-
sides, one Of the new rare earth
metals" may be found on your
farm. some Of which l will men
hcn: cerium, dysprosium. erbium.
europium, gadolinium. h ! m iu m.
lanthanum. lutetium, niobium, pras-
eodymium. promethium, samai1um, /
terhium. thulium and ytterbium. {
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
OF Value in Prayer

Of Jesus concerning it, Conner from the OBJ
session with material thnes, whereas Je-
sus was talking about spiritual things. He
never promised His dsciplessease or pleas
ure or even health. He never promised
them even life in the sense # material ex-
istence
What He promised them was eternal
life-life Of different qtality through
the gift of the Holy Spirit.
That is what Jesus says fsod is anxious
to bestow And one neveF, understands
what Christian prayer is q, can be until
above all things he seeks thai greatest gift.
The Statingtin (Pa.) Neus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

The itsue is "A live one in vir-
GINA No other state is more res
olute against school indignation but
some Of the counties across from
Washington are more amenable.
Editor Fitzpatrick has that situation
in mind, but one even more grave
is this pther-o< counties like Clar-
endon III South Carolina where Ne
groes outnumbef whites eight to one
Speaking Of Clarendon one Of the
two counties syhere the Supreme
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

ate 4 comparison Mrs. Meyer
should Fave chosen some audience
other tfan school teachers for so
glaring a sophiStry as seeing fed
eral-state-county relationships a $
uniformly those -of bleas and lesser
fleas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02
Democrats Go To Polls

can show appreciation BY Supporting his
candidacy next Tuesday. !
John @. Citizen often asks What can
do?"
Our answer to this question. is. you can
90 to the polls next Tuesday and vote You
can show your appreciation IT a man who
has fought for constitutions government
for your school system, for~ we be-
leve to be right
Even though going to tie polls may
cause you some inconvenience vet you have
an opportunity in this ncidel &c to perform
a duty and express your appreciation OF
Mn Almonds service to the state and to
you.
When the Central Democr; tic committee
meets on July 5, it will recommend can
didate for attorney general This import
ant office demands the bes, talent to be
found in the Democratic patty. A lawyer
Of ability and man who will aggressively,
advocate constitutional processes.
The Blackstone Courier has endorsed
Hon J. Seger Gravatt, Of Blackstone. Mr.
Gravatt is not candidate for the position.
If he becomes candidate the people in
this area would enthusiastically support
him He has served this county as con-
sultant to the Board of Supervisors IN
school matters, and enjoys The confidence
and support Of the people here, and
throughout Virginia
1t can be confidently expected that the
Central committee will recommend the best
available, qualified candidata for this inn
portant position
In the meantime it becomes the privilege
and civic duty for al Dem ,crats to vote
next Tuesday-and the opportunity for
them TO support a man, Ael qualified,
tried and true-Hon. j. Ligasay Almond,
for the rubernatorial nomins tion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

NEXT Tuesday Virginia Democrats will go
N I'd the polls to nominate candidate Tor
governor and lieutenant governor. j. LIND
say Almond, presently attorney general,
and Howard Carwile, Jr,, are candidates
for the gubernatorial nominations The lieu
tenant governor has no opposition.
Due To the withdrawal Of Howard Gil
mer. Jr.@as 4 candidate for attorney gen
-ral. there is no candidate for this post,
even though Mr. Gilmer's name will be
printed on the ballot The Central Demo
cratic Committee will meet in Richmond
July 5 to recommend the candidate for at
tornev general. Their selection will become
the endorsed Democratic candidate for the
general election in November,
Howard Carwile a perennial candidate
for public office has conducted rather
vigorous campaign principally by radio and
television with some personal appearances
III strategic areas. Attorney General Al
smond has the support Of d e m O ra Us
throughout the state both those AFFILIATED
with the Democratic organization and the
anti-organization group.
The election next Tuesday is Of prime
Importance to Virginia M. Almond has
served the state for ~ years, as Judge q
the Roanoke Hastings Court, congressman
from the sixth district, attorney genera
since 1913. He has proven his worth IN ms
long public service
Mr. Almond Is particularly close to the
people Of Prince Edward. having carried
much Of the burden Of representing Virgin
ia and this county before the Federal
Courts during the attack on Vir9inia's SOY
ereiqnty through the school system. For
this reason. if for no other, the. voters q
Prince Edward must go to the polls next
Tuesday and give Mr. Almond the largest
eomplimentarv vote ever polled here. The
other counties IN this area are equally ben
eficiaries of Mr.. Almonh's services, and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
IHadassah Installation Slated

Bouquets to You" will be the
theme of the HadasSah installation
luncheon at noon Tuesday at Tenn
pie Beth Israel. To carry out the
floral presentation, the flowers girls
will be Carolyn Bendheim, Media
Feiler, Vicld Haskes, Cora and Ma
Wis Mackoff, and Debbie Seaman.
Mrs. Michael Haskes will direct
them.
Featured on the program will be
vocal selections by Mrs. June De-
Bardas, who will be accompanied
by Paul Deaver.
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner win in
stall the following officers:
MRS. WILLIAM Griff, president;
Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr., Mrs. Myer
Seaman, Mrs. Leonard Karp, and
Mrs. Harold Horowitz, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. George Shindler, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Paul Gold
field, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Joseph Brooks, financial secretary;
Mrs. Al Klaimon, treasurer; Mrs.
Gerald Rosen auditor, and board
members Mrs. Rubin Helm, Mrs.
Morris Meckler, Mrs. Seymour
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
GirIsGroups
PIanFormaI

misty Mirage" will theme the
Maytime Memories formal dance
of Phoenix and Wise chapters OF
Bsnai Birth Girls at 8 pm. Satur-
day at Arizona Manor.
Bill Williams and his orchestra
will furnish the music. Dance pro-
grams will be in the form OF ad
books.
General chairmen are Jacque
Haimes and Sandy Mervis. Other
committee heads include Ravelle
Cohen, orchestra; Anita Klein, site;
Doraley Albert and Mary Jane
Stern, refreshments; Bernice Ben
dalin and Ann Elliot, decorations;
Lois Joseph and Brenda Klein, ads;
Judy Mallin and Sherrie Nichols,
ad book; Tobi Guberman and Di-
ane Zaslow, tickets; Norma Ram
ras, door prize; Linda Belfield and
Eleanor Yellin, entertainment. and
Barbara Gordon and Doris Horo-
witt, publicity.
It will be girl-ask-boy dance,
with tickets $3.50 each.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

Phoenix Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Libman OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, have been Wis
iting in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

WANTED: Extra typing away
from your office. Reasonable rates.
Call AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

MATURE WOMAN will baby sit
AL 4-8098.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Bar Mitzvah

Howard Louis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore' OSeran of 1543 Clar.
endon Saturday at the Beth El Syn
agogue. Receptions will follow Fri.
day night and Saturday morning
services. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Oseransky of 325 E. More
land and Mrs. Rose Linken of 1543
w. Clarendon. Out-of-town guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Levine
of San Antonio, Tex, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barnett and family of San
Jose, Calif.; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wenegrat and family of San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. David Oseran-
sky and family of Burbank, Calf. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Oseransly of
Hollywood, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Horwitz. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kamrass, and Mrs. A. Kamrass, all
of Los Angeles.
CHARLES S., son of Mrs. Leon
MishEind of All w. Cherry Lynn,
on May II at Temple Beth Israel.
An Oneg Shabat will follow the
services. A dinner dance in his
honor will be held for his friends
at the CreStmore Club May 26.
Grandmothers are Mrs. Priscilla
Greenberg of All W. Cherry Lynn
and Mrs. Harry Mishkind of New
York City, who will be here for
the Bar Mitzvah.
Jerold Arthur, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving L. Diamond of 335 w.
State Ave., at Temple Beth Israel
Friday. An Oneg Shabat will fol-
low the services.
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hopkins of 3516 E. Picadilly Rd.
was Bar Mitzvah April 26 at Tenn
pie Sholom. A reception followed.
STEWART ALLEN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Punsky of 1545
E. Culver at Temple Sholom, $3.50
pm. May II. A reception will fol-
low.
Dale W., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Sequeira, 514 w. La Miranda
Dr., May 18 at Beth Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Merlin Jay, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Pessel of 5000 w. Holly, May
Is at Beth Hebrew Congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

Ruben, Mrs. David Stehr, and Mrs.
Elliott Templxin.
Mrs. Jack Metz viii make the
presentation to the Woman of the
Year" Mrs. Moe Halpern will act
as mistress of ceremonies.
LUNCHEON chairman Mrs. Helm
is assisted by Mrs. Louis Green and
Mrs. Charles Desman. Mrs. Robert
Wagner is in charge of hostesses.
The invocation viii be delivered
by Mrs. Carol Klein and the bene-
diction by Mrs. Phillip Jaffa.
Mrs. Karp is program chairman.
Properties will be handled by Mrs.
Meyer Markovitz. Mrs. Sheldon
zinn is program printing chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Newsmdn Reports
xxx Comeback

NEW YORK (JTA) - A resurg-
ence of Ku Klux Klan activities In
Florida aimed equally at Jews and
Negroes was reported in the New
York Herald Tribune by Robert S.
Bird, a correspondent who made a
personal investigation Of xxx de-
velopments.
In a report of a cross-burning
night meeting at Inverness, Fla,
the Herald Tribune reporter says
that violent diatribes were del1v-
cred against the very existence OF
the Jewish people, who were
blamed for a variety of matters
including integration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c peL
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanent re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
BABY-SITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, BOT w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
EXPERT DRESSMAKING -
Helen Smedra, AL 3-8577, 907 w.
Mcdowell. Alterations of all kinds.
WANTED Advertising manager
good opportunity for the right per-
son-for appointment call AL +
7494.
WANTED: Boy Scout equipment,
uniforms, or hand books which you
no longer need. Call AL 4-74o4 or
drop off at 528 w. Granada.
NAH JONGH set for sale, $500.
Mrs. Metchis, YE 1894.
JOAN POMERANTz' dressmak-
ing and alterations. 3045 N. 18th
Ave. Apt. 85, AL 1858.
A VERY nice front bedroom
for a lady. Kitchen privileges. Joan
Pomerantz, 3045 N. 10Th Ave. Apt
IS, AL 1858.
MATURE WOMAN will baby sit
AL 4-8098.
WANTED: Extra typing away
from your office. Reasonable rates.
Call AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

EXCESS HAIRcpermanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 3SOS N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10
MRS. KOSSACK,
SIMON ANNEX
BOWLING WINS

Sol Simon and Ricky Kossack
walked off with individual honors
while Don Fam Insurance bested
National Metals and Gross Deli
catessen in the B'nai Birth mems
bowling league championship play
offs and Swoboda Realty captured
the women's league title.
Simon took the mems sweep
stakes with a handicap total Of 674
pins. In q tight runner-up battle,
Sam Kates racked up CAB, Jack
Flashberg 635. Mel Sova 6S1, and
Joe Ramras 620s
Mrs. Kossack won the women's
sweepstakes with 497 series. Ro
Kanne edged Rose Parker, 4S8 to
4S7, for runner-up honors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-10

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS