davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Abe ChAtnn.S
POST OFFICE

fOOI OffINE
NU, HOW DID they sit those matzo balls?
One of our friends says if the ancient Hebrews had
to eat the matzo balls he ate this Passover they
would have been able to move out of Egypt!
But believe me if my ancestors in Egypt had eaten
the matzo balls my wife made for the Sedurim, they
would have celebrated Passover themselves
~ ~ ~
TALK ABOUT matzo balls a Californian who
married shckse has something to think about.
His wife, anxious to show that she has learned
something about judaism tells friends with delight:
"You know, I make matzo balls for my husband
matzo balls in pork soup"
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER-The Jubilee Re-
Dedication Service marking the 50th anniversary of
Temple Emanuel was colorful and historic OCCASION
Well planned and presented, it will be long re-
membered in the history of the Tucson Jewish COM
munty
CIergymen from most all other faiths and Jew
ish organizational leaders and Temple board members
led procession that opened the rededcation service
And the address by Dr. Solomon B. Frehof, pres
ident of the World Union for Progressive judaism
one of the finest made in this city Speaking without
notes and in remarkable style of persuasive delivery
Dr. Freehof gave the audience much thought for study
~
PROFOUND PHRASES Brin of the
paper, Heritage, comes up with these phrases:
Hardest to say-"Ill volunteer"
Most repeated-T gave already"
Most apologetic-"Im not Temple-g going Jew,
but %
Most descriptive Hob dir"
Most awkward-"Sadie, want you should meet
my wife. :"
WHAT'S THIS NOW!-Here's a new form of
discrimination against the Jews.
Presbyterian Life magazine of April 1 reports
widespread campaign by the Lutherans to con-
vert Jews. The magazine quotes Rev. Dr. H. Conrad
Hoyer of the Lutheran Councils Division of American
Mission 1--WE have alternative but to bring the
gospel to the Jewish people and to all Others to neglect
them or to leave them out is to discriminate against
them"
This kind of discrimination would be proud to
have! Better they should spend their time strengthen
ing their own religion than wasting time in converting
Jews.
DEMOCRACY IN RELIGION-Did you note in
the service at your Seder how democracy pervades
the Jewish religion?
We prayed not only for peace and freedom for
ourselves for all people and for all nations through
out the world.
non-Jew who used to spend the Sedllrim with
us many years ago used to say that there would be
no anti-Semitism, if Christians had a better under
standing of the Jewish religion And as his ilustra
ton he would always point out to the democracy of
Jewish prayers on the Passover.
It's something to think about perhaps each Jew
icb tO
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

NJ, HOW DID they sit, those matZo balls?
One of our friends says if the ancient Hebrews had
to eat the mazo balls he ate this Passover they
would have been able to move out Of Egypt
But believe me if my ancestors in Egypt had eaten
the matzo balls my wife made for the Sedurim they
would have celebrated Passover themselves.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

TALK ABOUT matzo balls, Californian Wh(
married shickse has something to think about.
His wife, anxious to show that she has learned
something about Judaism, tells friends with delight
"You know, make matzo balls for my husband
matzo balls in pork soup"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
800 Newspaper Tickets Scuffle With Police
 At Portland Oregonian

PORTLAND, Ore, lR - Fist fights and scuffling broke out Sat urday as hundreds of jeering pick cts packed the sidewalks around the struck Oregonian plant here
 Police said it was the biggest disturbance at the newspaper since the Stereotypers Union struck the Oregonian and Jour- nal November 10.
 Police It. Laurence Baker said four pickets and one Oregonian employe were arrested, and charged with assault and battery and disorderly conduct.
 Baker said at least two police men were hit as the fistfights flared. He said he knew of no serious injuries.
 There were from 500 to 600 pickets on the sidewalks in. the early-morning rain, when the dis turbances began, Baker said. Nor mally, there are no more than Is to 30 pickets at the newspaper A big window in a hotel across the street from the newspapeE was broken.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Herter Talks Over Castro Crisis
 With President

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower conferred with Sec- retary of State Christian Herter Saturday on the developing crisis in U. S.-Cuban relations.
 Herter was reported to have a number of issues to discuss with the President during his early morning call at the White House. It was understood the Cuban sit uation topped the list.
 Herter and his aides apparently have been uncertain what to do about what they consider insult ing and cratic behavior by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, who has combined a campaign of seiz- ure of U. S.-oWned plantations with a propaganda drive against the United States and it's leaders.
 At Congressional committee Thursday Herter said that attacks made by Castro on the United States were insulting" He an- nouneed that he had summoned Ambassador Philip Bonsal home for consultation. There is specu- lation that Bonsal will delay his return to Cuba indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
U. s. Ambassador Bonsal Quits Cuba

HAVANA, lR - U. $. Ambas- sador Philip w. Bonsal left by plane Saturday to report to Wash ington on Prime Minister F1del Castro's rising anti-U. s. cam paign.
 There was no demonstration at the airport, as was the case when Spanish Ambassador Juan Fable de Lojendio, ordered out of Cuba by Catro, left the day previously. He reached Madrid declining to comment on the controversy.
 New attacks on the United States appeared in the pro-govern- ment press as Bonsal and his wife boarded a plane for New York.
 "The Yankees continue sending us notes and recalling MT. Bonsal for consultations, but all this IS not causing the slightest preoccu- patton in Cuba"
 There was a feeling in some American circles here that Castro wants to wreck traditional Cuban U. s. friendship and eventually oust the United States from its naval base at Guantanamo in east ern Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
De Caulle Fires Commander Of Algiers Forces

PARIS, R = President Charles De Gaulle had a eface-to-face meeting Saturday with paratroop General Jacques Massu, the man he fired Friday night as com- mander of the Algiers area. Mas su's packers in Algiers reacted with call for general strike.
 AS De Gaulle and the hero of European settlers in Algeria talked, French combat troops and police armed with tommy guns patrolled the streets of AL giers on the alert for serious trouble Algiers' merchants hur- riedly shuttered their shop fronts. They said the strike order was issued by armed territorial guards, the militia of Algiers citizens.
 Presumably De Gaulle and Massu discussed the bereted gen. erals next assignment, which is expected to send him far from rebellious Algeria.
 The hawk-noed Massu, sport ing his combat beret, left De Gaulle's office after 45-minute session. He declined to make a statement. .
 Massu was dismissed after a newspaper interview - which he later denied - in which he was quoted as criticizing the leader. ship of De Gaulle and the presi- dents Algerian policies.
 Massu was recalled to Paris Tuesday by the French President and allowed to cool his heels.
 European settlers fear that the De Gaulle policy might result in loss of French control of Algeria.
 The decision to fire Massu was preceded by a De Gaulle declara- ton that he would remove any obstacles to his goal of permit ting Algeria to decide its own future.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. has. al its regular meeting of December 2e. 1859. fixed the lime and place for a hearing upon proposed light and power rate changes of the Nome Light and Power Utilities.
 Such lime and place are as follows:
 Monday. January 25. 1860. Council Chambers. Nome City Hall. g p.rn.. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be properly heard.
 All persons wishing to be heard may appear al the lime and place aforesaid.
 Robert F. Scott. City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Arctic-Pacific Airline Chiefs Ordered Into Court

SAN FRANCISCO, R - U. s. District Judge Oliver J. Carter issued bench warrants Friday for arrest of the officials of a non- schedule airline at the Oakland Airport.
 The airline, Arctic-Pacific, Inc, is charged with failure to file reports required by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 The line operates mostly be- tween San Francisco-O Oakland and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Hodge Nomination Hearing Delayed In Senate

WASHINGTON, lR . A hear ing on President Eisenhower's nomination of Judge Walter H. Hodge of the Alaska Supreme Court to be a Federal District Judge in the state was postponed Friday until Monday.
 The hearing was put off be- cause of the illness of Sen. James O. Eastland O-Miss9, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Commit tee. Hodge is expected to be here for the Monday session.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
British LabOrite Bevan Suffers Serious Relapse

LONDON, tR - Aneurin Bevan, deputy leader of the British La Dor Party, has suffered another relapse in his fight to recover from a major operation.
 The 62-year-old Socialist under went abdominal surgery December 29. The nature of his ailment was not disclosed but ulcer specialists performed the operation. Labor Party Leader Hugh Gaitskill said his deputy was not suffering from cancer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, s

NOl1AG Of MARSHAL . AonLI UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss: Second Division, District of Alaska Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of fieri facias tor exc cution), dated January. 20th, AID. 1860, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Second Division, District of Alaska, on a judgment rem dered in said Court on the 27th day of November, AID. 1859, in favor of JENNIE MARTIN FRAZIER, aba Nome Liquor Store, and against FRANCIS CAPRON; I have, on this 22nd day of Janr ary. AD. 1860, levied upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, 2nd Division, and State of Alaska, to wit: LOTS ELEVEN ul AND TWELVE Q2)
 IN BLOCK ELEVEN OF THE
 TOWNSHIP OF NOME, ALASKA and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue. to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 18th day of February, AID. 1860, at 200 o'clock PM, at Room No 206 U. S. Post Office and Court House Building, Nome, Alaska.
 Dated, January 22, 1860, at Nome, Alaska.
 ROBERT w. OLIVER,
 U. S. Marshal,
 Second Division, District of Alaska.
 By GEORGE A. BAYER, Deputy. FRED D. CRANE,
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 Attorney for Plaintiff
 Publish Jan. 25, Feb. l, 8, 15, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

A VAN LOAD OF GROCERIES for Alaslxa's first SafewaY supermarket due 10 open in Anchorage soon is seen arriving at Pier AZ. This is one of three vans of groceries sailing from Seattle on the Alaska Steamship Company
 steamer Cinema January IS. for the new SafewaY in the Northern Light Shopping Center of Anchorage's Spenard Addition. Al
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

Seward the vans will be transferred to the Alaska Railroad for the overland hault 10 Anchorage. In addition to the Safeway about to open. one other is 10 be built in Anchoraqe
 and one in Fairbanks. These will compare favorablY with any supermarket in the lower 48 States. according toF. E. MacRae. inc chains Seattle division retail operations manager.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

Admitted 10 the hospital: Wm Oquilluk and Nancy Sherman.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

NORTHERN LIGHTS CIRCLE of the Lutheran Church will meet tonight, 8 p.m., at the home of Alice Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Buffet Supper
Planned by OAR

Members of Col. Thomas
Marshall Chapter, D. C. OAR,
will be entertained at a buffet
supper at $50 pm. Thurs
day at the home of Mrs.
Charles D. Collins, 1858 On
tario road NV.
Speakers at the event will
be Mrs. Dora Waters, State
committee chairman for
AmericaniSm, and Miss Mary
Ann Robb, State committee
chairman for junior mem
bership.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Cultural
Program Set

Representative Harris B.
Mcdowell, jr,. of Delaware,
well known for his interest in
advancing the fine arts, will
speak to the University Wom-
ems Club, Inc, at S pm. to-
morrow. His subject will be
1Rs Showcase Of Ats"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

offices to be built in fiscal 1860.
will remain under private own
ership while leased 10 the fed
eral government. and hence will
pay local real estate taxes to
bear its share Of the cost OF
local government.
The Postmaster General said,
Mail users will find mail ser
vice in the years ahead improv-
ed through an unprecedented
five year program of scientific
postal research and engineer
ing"
1.-The Post Office Department
has under development a ma
chine that actually reads adj
dresses on letters and then sorts
the mail In special slots-ready
for dispatch. Another machine
separates rapidly moving mail
according to address by push
button keyboard. Still another
cancels mail at speeds of 80, 600
letters an hour. Now being con-
Sidered for use in a new COM
pact customer operated post
al Substaton" with Mechanical
devices that sell stamps. en-
velopes. money orders, accepts
parcel post and makes change
Matchmaking on the work
room floors of our larger post
offices is rapidly being me-
chanized which will end the old
fashioned methods of hand-labor
and the resultant clutter and
confusion" he said.
Suminerfield further stated
I'VE are making great strides
in speeding the mail into and
out of our larger gateway post
offices" by the installation Of
mechanical and electronic ma
chimes. Their installation in
these large mail volume post
offices will result in faster mail
service to every other post.
whether it be in a large city
or small town. bringing nearer
the Post Office Departments
goal of next day delivery Of
mail in the nation"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

were present after being absent
several weeks on account Ut
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. sauer-
wald. of Richmond. spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
George Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Trice and
son. Of Richmond. spent the
week end with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Ragland.
Mrs. Josie Oslin. who has been
i'll in the Stonewall jackson
Hospital in Lexington is improv-
ing slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Epperly.
Of Hopewell, and Graham Os-
I'm. Of Richmond visited their
mother last week
Mrs Gloria Nelson. OF Rich
mond, spent Sunday With her
mother. Mrs. F.. B. Gilbert.
Friends Of Claude Roberts are
sorry to hear of his illness and
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Quite a few friends and rela-
tives visited him. Sunday.
Mrs. John R. Gormous is still
in bed from effects of the flu.
Mrs. George Satterfield and
Mrs. Terrell Fuqua visited w.
c. Profit, a patient in Martha
Jefferson Hospital for several
weeks. Mr.. Profit is a relative
of Mrs. Satterfield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

Painter, of Stanley, and Mrs.
Emmett Trainor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer Ander-
son will leave Friday to spend
the week end with their son and
daughter-in-laW, Ii. and Mrs.
Kim" Anderson. Of Aberdeen.
Md.
Edward T. Whitlock. Jr.. Of
Richmond, and George j. Whit
lock, of Gainesville visited their
stepnDther, Mrs. Whitlock, Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Phillips
were business visitors in Buck
ingham Court House. Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Vaughan.
OF Richmond. spent Sunday with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs W
Thornton Pulney,
Mrs. T. 3. Anderson an d
son. Bernice. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Emerson. Sunday.
Mr.. Enmerson had gained some
weight and looked much better.
Returns to Pulpit
The Rev. j. r. Hodges was
back in the pulpit Sunday morn
ing after having no service on
the Sunday before on account
of the deep snow. He preached
a fine sermon on "The Need Of
Daily Cleansing"
Mrs. M. E. Deane, Mrs. r. L.
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Hudgins and Mrs. J. R. Phillips
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
Contract Let For Ne1U
Buckingham Post Office

BUCKINGHAM. Feb. Is =
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield announced today
that a. contract has been signed
for the. construction and lease
to the Post Office Department
Of a new post office building in
Buckingham.
The successful bidder is c. w.
Glenn, of Farmville. Ground
breaking and construction of the
new post office is expected to
begin Immediately. with COM
pletion due about July 1860. The
lease will run for ten years.
with renewal options.
Near Old Office
The modern post office will be
located on the. West side of
State Route No. 633, near the
present post office. It will pro-
vide 1851 square feet of in
terror space. an outside loading
platform. and ample hard-sur-
faced space for parking and
truck maneuvering. Specifica-
tons call for new modern light
ing and equipment, including a
low. open patron-service count
er.
Postmaster General Summer
field stated, This is another
important step in the Post Of
flee Departments moderniza-
ton program authorized in the
last session of the Congress, to
improve postal services for the
public by providing new build
ings and equipment, designed
for efficient and economical
mail-handling."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

ed on Sunday. Guests present
we're his children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Harding and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Harding. of Mt. Rainier.
Md, and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Wyn Harding.
Grandchildren present were
Stanley and David Harding. Of
Mt Rainier Md, M. and
Mrs. Ellwyn Harding. Jr.. MIR.
and Mrs. James Harding. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Harding. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Harding. all of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Leonard. of Scottsville:: Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

Sunfmerfield said that, "Un-
der the Post Office Depart
nlent's unique commercial leas-
ing program. the department
now is awarding contracts for
new postal facilities at the &C
tolerated rate of over five build
ings every working day. To
achieve complete moderniaztion
of the postal plant. a total of
1900 post offices must be mod
ernized or replaced due to lack
of space and obsolescnece."
The Postmaster General noted
that. The Departments more
than 5000 post offices are
handling a total of 81 billion
pieces of letter and parcel post
annually. This is an an-ti1ne
record and an increase of more
than "a per cent above the ap-
proximately so billion pieces
handled annually only ten years
ago."
Typical New Facility
He pointed out that the postal
facility to be built in Bucking-
ham is typical Of many others
going up elsewhere throughout
the country. These new post
Offices" he said, contain not
only the modern patron-service
counters and eye-saving fluores-
cent lighting, but provision is
made for patron service after
regular business hours" A
similar facility just opened in
Amelia.
The Postmaster General also
pointed out that the new post
office in one of 1400 new post
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

Mrs. John Pearson. of Rich
mond, and Kenneth Harding.
The Observation-Disclosures were
Bobby. Judy. Johnnie. Bruce.
Larry and Roy Harding. Of
Richmond, Debbie Leonard. of
Scottsville, John Pearson. Jr,. OF
Richmond and Nancy and Betty
Harding.
Also present we're the Rev
and Mrs. Carlton Milstead. his
pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chill
dress, Harold Brooks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Pointer and daugh-
ter. of Mt. Rainier, Md, Archer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
George Harding Has Festive
9th Birthday Observance

NEW CANTON, Feb. Is =
George Henry Harding. a retir-
ed slate quarry worker. cele-
brated his gath birthday on Sun
day in the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
EllWyn Harding Mr.. Harding
was a good musician and with
his brother used to play at
dances. He still enjoys good
health and likes to fish. He
makes his home most of the
time with his daughter. Mrs.
Lacy Hughes.
Harding's birthday was Fri
day, Feb. 49,. but he celebrat-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
SAD STATE

The Judge read the list of
charges, locked sternly at the
woebegone creature facing him
and asked "Can it be possible
that this document is correct
and that you robbed the same
house twice in less than
Week?"
The burgler nodded sadly.
Yes, sir. Amt this housing
shortage terrible?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

baby bath loads Of laundry you clear
with 8Ogaon Electric Water Heater backed
HORSEPOWER
What's more modern HORSEPOWER wiring al your echse
helpers will be dependable Chances have ~
when house wired And you'll be adding 10 them N
safely and efficiently with bright lights no blown fuss
hot motions you need at least eight regular and tcee heV d1 h0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

These girls will have to write an
essay in their own handwriting in
ink and the topic will be, What
Avails, If Freedom Fails?" They
were selected on their dependa-
bility, service, leadership, and
patriotism.
After one girl is named she
will compete against Northern'S
entry for Garrett County honors
and will enter the state contest.
Miss Cooley Attending
Miss Roberta M. Cooley, Eng
lish instructor, is attending the
45th annual Maryland Congress Of
Parents and Teachers Convention
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in
Baltimore, today and tomorrow.
She is a member of the panel
on The Obligations in the PIT. A.
In a new book entitled, The
General Education Glass In Sec
ondary Schools" wr:tten by
Louise E. Hook of New York Uni
vcrsity and Thomas j. Hill of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

in labor-saving devices and the
latest chronological developments.
The farmer knows he must adopt
more concentrated and intensified
forms of farming if he is to com
pete with the character of the
times"
When Mr.. Bucket was assistant
agent he never missed a monthly
meeting of any All club. He kept
up his interest in All work while
assuming more responsibility.
A graduate of the University of
Maryland, he also did work at the
University of Minnesota He has
his masters degree in agricultural
extension education
With statistieians telling that
there is room on the farm for only
from 10 to Is percent of farm
boys, Max is busy gearing his
programs to these changing con-
cepts, particularly the All pro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Max Bucket Featured
In Sun Article

A feature on the work Of
Max Bucket, county agent of Bal
timore county, appeared October
% in The Baltimore Sun. 1t was
written by Robert c. Breen.
Mr. Bucket is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Bucket, of Bittinger.
he has had articles appearing in
numerous publications about his
work and the job he is doing One
of his articles appeared in Hoard's
Dairyman recently.
The particular article in The
Sun was on the changes in farming.
Portions of it are reprinted.
Despite the increasing urbaniza-
ton of the metropolitan fringes Of
Baltimore county, agriculture is
still of major Importance in the
cOunty's economy, Baltimore coun-
ty, the third largest county in
Maryland, devotes "a percent Of
us area TO farming.
The changes that have como
reflect the complexity of farm
problems today by the farmers
increasing dependence on simpli-
fication of method and especially
in the interest in automation.
Baltimore county's farms are
larger in size and their value has
more than doubled per farm in
six years. Let there are fewer
farms. In 1854 the average Balti-
more county farm was SO acres.
In 1860 it had increased to 10
acres and the valuation increased
from $2O,5OO to $4,000.
There is less hit and miss
farming. The farmer tries to do a
more efficient job. He is interested