davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11
Tucson Sa|utes Israel On Her 18th Birthday
Whof the Critics Soid
About Ruusche!

Her taste in vocal music is impeccsbIe."
Brook Atkinson, New York Times.
American Jewry can be proud of their ambas-
ssdress of Jewish song
N. List, Nofre Parole (Unser VorH Paris.
Raasches stage presence altogether appeal
ing and her communication with the audience left
nothing TO be desired.
The Times-Los Angeles.
I admired lady billed simply as Raasche who
sings with good deal of STYLE"
WoIcoH Gibbs New Yorker Magazine
1.-The highIght of the evening was the singing
of handsome, bIack-hared, bIack-eyed girl .
Raasche."
Bert McCord> NJ Y. Herald Tribune
Star of the film, 1.-The Earth Sings"
"A most beautiful approach to the Israeli scene
is The Earth Sings The voice of Raasche coupled
with excellent Photographic material has resulted
in film of sterling quality that embodies the
passion and veve Of the new Israeli"
Charles Skouras> 2Oth Century Fox
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Top Portions Affected

If uncovered supplies become contaminated, usually only the top portions are affected. If this is the case, the top portion can be dis carded and the rest used. Many foods can be stored long enough to allow the radioactive dust to decay to safe level Remember, cook ing does not destroy radioactivity.
 Contaminated potatoes or other root crops are safe to use after washing and peeling Peas and beans should be washed, shelled and used. Head lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, and other foods can be washed thoroughly to remove fall- out dust, then peeled or the out side removed to make them safe.
 Be careful not to contaminate the food with your hands or uten-
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
SAVED THE TURKEY

OWEGO, NY. R - The house caved in, but the Pabis family rescued the turkey and ate Thanksgiving dinner next door.
 A huge elm toppled onto the family's two=story frame house as MT. and Mrs. Leon Pabis and their four daughters were about to have dinner All escaped with out injury.
 The 100-foot-high tree, believed to be more than a century old, was rotted at the roots and ap- parently succumbed to gust wind. It split the house and de many furnishings.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
N1Vt 't q " JW I7IW Does Radiation Affect Food?

COLLEGE-Would the food in your home be safe to eat after a nuclear attack. Yes The gamma rays and beta particles of fresh radioactive fallout will iniure hu- mans and animals but they simply pass right through plants and non living materials such as food. If radioactive dust does not come into contact with foods, they will not become radioactive and will be safe to eat.
 If radioactive dust does come into direct contact with food it must be decontaminated If beta particles are not removed from food they can burn the skin of anyone handling them. More ser ious internal damage can result if people or animals eat food covered with radioactive dust.
 There are several methods for recovering foods that have radio- active dust on them The dust can be removed the same as any other dust, by washing, vacuum clean ing or brushing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Snuff Age" Is Back to Stay
By Hal Boyle


 NEW YORK tR, = What is it President John Adams, Dolly Madison Voltaire, Napoleon Bona parte and Babe Ruth had in con- mon2
 Why, they all used snuff You may have thought that snuff went out with the perigree wig or the hustle. Fie on your ignorance, sir. A double fife.
 The so-ealled great age snuff in Europe was during the 18th and 17th centuries and was largely privilege of the aristroeracy. But snuff is now in it's second great age, and has more devotees in this country than during the US. Revolution.
 America leads the world in snuff, and we use far more than all the rest of the people on earth put together proudly proclaimed Gerry Gilmartin, spokesman for the snuff information center
 Our production last year VAS 24 million pounds with retail value of S60 million. That can be com pared with production of only three million pounds in 1875"
 Gilmartin estimates Americas snuff clientele at about six mil lion. The reason you don't notice them is that few sniff snuff in public anymore. Most simply park their snuff under their lower lip, or between cheek and gum, and let it slowly dissolve.
 Snuff precedes the discovery of America said Gilmartin .sIn- dians here customarily sniffed it through an eight-ineh reed called a cubit.
 Explorers brought snuff back to Portugal. Jean Nicot, French Am bassador to Lisbon, sent samples home to his queen, Catherine De Medici, who spread the fad through European nobility. Nicot's reward: He gave his name to nicotine.
 Snuff comes in two forms = dry and finely powered - known in the trade as Scotch - and most, which is coarse cut.
 There are some 60 brands, fla vored with licorice, clove, cin- namon, wintergreen and other fla voring ingredients. Each manu- facturer guards his secret formula as carefully as do the makers of fine Whiskies or coca-cola
 So far no one has thought of coming up with whisky = or cola-flavored snuff, thus combin- ing the various markets.
 Why would anyone want to take snuff? There are several reasons. You don't have to light it, filter it or puff it = and it leaves the hands free to work. Second, it is inexpensive. A weekly supply of three ounces costs about 36 cents.
 Many of its fans also claim snuff helps clear their sinuses, settle their stomachs and relax their nerves. And, finally snuff doesn't start forest fires or cause explo- sions in chemical factories.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Protected In Refriqerator

Meat or meat food products in home or commercial storage would be most effectively protected in a refrigerator or deep freeze or cans. Fallout on unprotected m e a t would present a difficult salvage problem since it is very difficult to remove the outer surface of meat without carrying contamina- tion into the other parts.
 Washing is not an effective method. Contaminated meat can be stored until the radioaetivity has decayed to a safe level.
 For detailed information con- tact your nearest civil defense or ganization or Cooperative Exten- sion Service Agent.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

sils while cleaning or peeling it. Wear rubber gloves and wash your hands frequently, preferably with well water, then bury the refuse. The washwater can be poured into a pit, to seep into the earth and decay without contam- mating the surface soil.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

NEW YORK lR - What is if President John Adams, Dolly Madison, Voltaire, Napoleon Bona parte and Babe Ruth had in com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

How to prevent
or relieve
an aching back
BY Bob Donovon


Stabbing back miseries
plague virtually everyone at
some time in life. And while
only a hot-water bottle and
weeks in bed soothed Grand
fathers 'lumbago," you can
now expect rapid relief!
Readers Digest reports on
dramatic new, inexpensive
treatments, comforting drugs
and 8 simple steps that can
preUentd1d often cure bockoches!
Get the December Readers
Digest now on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Rx ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Don't OVerdo
Core in PIuy
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Years of experience have
taught me that the careful girl
is the type that leaves only one
glove in the restaurant. It's
possible to play bridge in the
same careful manner.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AK32
0S6
K763
@Q532
WEST EAST
IS AQJI09
0QJ742 095.
oJs2 oQ1094
&Jl094 @KS7
SOUTH
AAS764
0AK103
GAS
AA6
South West North East
lie Pass 2A Pass
80 Pass 50 Pass
AZ All pass
Opening lead: Jack Of clubs.
West opened the jack of
clubs, covered by the queen,
king, and ace. South wrinkled
a very attractive nose to show
that she was really thinking.
Then she carefully led q trump
to dummy's king before start
ing the hearts.
Declarer's precaution cost her
the contract. When she. ruffed
the third heart in dummy, East
over-ruffed and cleared the last
trump out Of dummy by re-
turning o trump to the ace.
South had already lost one
trick and still had to lose q
heart, q trump, and q club.
Down one.
Fatal Round
That careful round of trumps
was fatal. South must begin
the hearts without drawing any
trumps at all.
When East over-ruffs, he
does so with a natural trump
trick.
South loses two trumps and
a club, but does not lose a
heart trick.
A careful player does draw
idle trumps before going about
other plans, but there were no
idle trumps in this hand.
Dummy's two low trumps were
needed to ruff out South's
losing hearts: Dummy's king
Of trumps was needed to win
a trump return.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and you raise to two. He now
bids three hearts. and 1t is up
to you with:
AoJIos 0s5 oo1Os4 *Ks7
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four spades.
Your raise showed only seven
to 10 points, and your partner
is asking whether you are in
terested in game nevertheless.
Since you have maximum
values and fine trumps for your
raise you can show this by
jumping to game. If you had
minimum values you would bid
only three spades.
(Copyright 1862, Gen. Features Corp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

lJOo. FtlCtS Dy STdlitS CLOSED
firm to slightly stronger. 1T is
estimated that a little more
than one half Of the crop now
has been sold.
The Federal State Market
News Service reports season
sales through December 10 to-
tai 5,277 1882 pounds, averaging
$40.l9.
The seasons sales compare
with 5,5O0.058 pounds sold be-
fore Christmas last year for an
average of 1891 Howe yer,
fourteen days of sales have
been held prior to the holidays
this season whereas i'll 1861 only
thirteen days of auctions oc-
CURED during this period.
Nearly one-half Of the heavy
and thin leaf grades averaged
81 per hundred pounds higher
than during the previous week.
The remaining offerings of
these were unchanged. Lugs
and nondescnpt sCld in line
with levels of the week before.
Growers have placed around
nine per cent Of the seasons
sales with the Associations.
Last year at this time a bout
five per cent Of the sales had
been pooled"
Slightly larger percentages of
good to better qualities were on
the floors on the two days last
week compared with the pre-
vious week. Opposing this fac
tor in the overall quality was
the appearance Of the largest
proportion Of tobacco in unsafe
order than at any time this sea-
son.
The annual summary of the
U. S. Crop Reporting Board re-
leased on December ID indicat-
ed the 1862 production in this
type as 1888 900 pounds. This
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

CUMBERLAND, Dec. q -
Capt and Mrs. Jack C. Ingle
and children arrived Wednesday
of last week from Sembach.
Germany for a two weeks visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Crockett and Mrs. w. D. Ingle.
Capt. Ingle and family will be
stationed at Robbins Air Base
in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B Dandy en-
tertained with a family dinner
on Christmas Day. T h eir
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Hopkins and Miss Beth
Hopkins. of Lynchburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Clute and children
and Miss Joanna Blanton, of
Farmville, also M. and Mrs.
Oliver Haynes Blankenship. of
Petersburg. and Miss Mary E.
Godsey, of Cumberland.
Miss jean Reynolds was the
recent overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. v. Timberlake and
family in Farmville.
Steve Huskey. of Midlothian.
is spending the week here with
his grandparents. MI. and Mrs.
NJ NJ George.
Mrs. Ada B. Shepard had as
her guests Sunday at Dun
lelth" Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Tony,
of Charlotte, N c.
Mrs. J. F. O-Br;en, a sister
of the Rev. T. P. Reynolds. I'M
derwent major operation the
past week il a Richmond hos
pital, and is reported as i'm
proving satisfactorily
Community Saddened
This community was shocked
and saddened by the untimely
death of Mrs w. T. Atkins, who
was the victim Of All automobile
accident early Friday morning
on Route so about two miles
north of the village Her family
has the sympathy Of the com
munity in their sorrow and be-
reavement.
The Fitzgerald Baptist Inter
mediate Girls Auxiliary m e
for the December meeting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. z
Thomas with Miss Patricia
Thomas as hostess.
Mrs. Grady W. Garrett spent
a portion Of the holidays at Sill
yer Spring. Md, as guest of her
son. W. Allen Garnet and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Crockett
entertained with a family din.
ner on Christmas Day.
Judge and Mrs. j. T. vii.
liams had as their Christmas
Day dinner guest Mrs. Lily S
Rice. of Falls Church, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

other members of the family.
Dinner guests Of the Frank
T h o m a family last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ownby,
Of Wingina.
Visitors Sunday of the Meri-
wether V. Smith family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rountree,
of Fairfax.
Tennessee Trip
James F. Kindle, Cumberland
agricultural instructor. left Fri
day to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Kindle, at Decaturville
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flip
pen and Mrs. Charles S. Miner
attended the funeral Monday of
Mrs. Miners aunt, Mrs. Stella
Wade. who passed away at her
home IN Richmond Friday at
the age of 81. Friends of the
family extend sympathy in their
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce
Reynolds, Jr., and daughter,
Debbie were Christmas dinner
guests Of his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. T. P. Reynolds, and Sis
ter. Miss Jean Reynolds.
Mrs. J. T. Fleming was ad-
mitted to the Southside Com
munity Hospital in Farmville
last week.
Skidmore Neale Garrett visit
ed his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herert w. Dixon, in Dan
vile during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hohmann
of Richmond, Miss Grace Vogel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell New
som. Of Arlington. were among
the holiday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Franck and family al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28
New Safe Driving
Booklet Keyed
TO Teenage Drivers

An automotive division h a S
come to the aid Of teenagers in
their efforts TO borrow t h e
family car.
A safety booklet. How to
Earn the Key to Dads Car, :
has just been released BY Lin
coln-Mercul-y Division Of Ford
Motor Company to all hi g h
schools in the country. 7 h e
unique booklet offers youthful
drivers a series OF safety tips,
driving hints and pointers on
driving attitude which will as
sist all new drivers.
A highlght of the booklet is
a "Teenage Drivers Pledge, :
which represents a series OF
promises that new driver can
make to his parents in request
ing use OF the family car.
The booklet Is part OF an over
all youth safety program con
Quoted by Lincoln-Mercury Di-
vision. The program features
Miss Teenage America, Darla
Banks of Freno, Calf, as the
Divisions youth safety spokes.
man. During her reign this year
she will discuss traffic safety
before teenage groups through
out the United States.
The booklet may be obtained
without cost. by writing: Teen
Driving, 1000 Schaefer Road
Dearborn. Mich.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28
2 Serve In Cuba
Quarantine Force

USS INDEPENDENCE -
Robert L. Chapman, signalman
third class, and Clavin L. Tay-
lor. aviation bcatswain's mate
Ilrst class. Prince Edward
county servicemen in the U. s
Navy. served with the United
States quarantine force in the
Caribbean during the recent Gu
ban action there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

Modelling some Of their original crea-
tions are these members Of the Buckingham
Book Club, left to right, Mrs. E. J. Throck-
morton, Mrs. J. p. Moss, Nv. Mrs. Lewis
Wright, Mrs. Phillip Lowell and Mrs. Ellender
Alexander. They used Christmas materials
which included Christmas cards, tree de-
corations, real evergreens, old lamps, etc. to
make their stylish chapeaux, which they wore
to their annual Christmas Party held Thurs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

They serve aboard the attack
carrier .USS Independence
The force was under the com
lnand Of Vice Admiral Alfred
G. Ward, USN. with the hide
pendence being commanded by
Capt. Leroy Swanson.
Chapman is the SOE of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell L. Chapman.
Of Farmville. Taylor is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Tay-
lor. Of Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28
Capt. And Mrs. IngIe Return From
Germany: Christmas In Cumberland

mt. View"
DR.. and Mrs. c. J. Boswell
will have as their guest for the
holidays. Mrs. Buswell's mother
Mrs. Annie Rick, of j rsey
City, N. J.
The many friends of George
j. Whitlock will be glad to know
he has returned hCme from the
hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

day evening at the home Of Mrs. John Nor
gan. Jr. Hostesses serving with Mrs. Morgan
were Mrs. Ed Saxon and Mrs. Richard Ellis,
w. Mrs. LOvelrs hat made from and old lamp
shade. restyled with Christmas tinsel and
tree ornaments was judged the prettiest hat,
and Mrs. Moss hat won the prize for the
most original. Her hat was made of discard
ed Christmas cards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

is 1877 900 pounds under the No
yember forecast and compares
with $3.50 900 pounds grown In
1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28
Closing Average, $4O19
Belt Wide Durk-Fired Tobacco
Sales Total 5,277,332 Pounds

The Virginia fire-cured tobac-
co markets ended pre- Christ
mas sales on December IS. The
markets Will reopen january 7,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

Bad driving. not bad luck,
causes accidents.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-01
BREAKFAST

FRIDAY --.--'-----
HOT OATMEAL E-3
ASST DRY CEREAL
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
FRESH MILK
MINCED FRESH BEEF
OVER HOT TOAST
HASH BRC.'N POTATOES Q-85
HOT G3IDDLE CAKES C-l3
HOT SIaUP - HOIjLY
ASST 81 LET ROLLS CO
JAN - JELLY
HOT TOAST = BUTTER
COFFEE - TIA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
Alan Crier's Theufer Success
At 10 Featured In Muqozine

finds, "When I'm in front of an
audience, / feel like a bomb that's
about to go off. Having such a
feeling and getting it across to
people is what makes a good per.
former. People want to feel there's
something going on within, that the
performer is not just wearing a
mask"
In addition to acting, Alan is
gifted as a singer and dancer and
has appeared professionally on
radio and in nightclubs. The latter,
he told Phil, ''is an exciting way
to perform; working so close to
the audience gives me a feeling
I've never had before. It's as If
people sort of hang onto my words
and agree with what I sing"
A June graduate of Scottsdale
High School, the Chicago-born ac-
tor first attended New Trier High
School in Winnetka, ILL.,, and has
studied acting, dance and singing
extensively, starting classes at the
age of with Sulie and Pearl Har-
and in Chicago.
THE YOUNG performer hopes
to continue his training at the Lon
don Academy and, later, Actors
Studio. With this diversified back
ground he wants to develop the
raw materials" of his talents and
discover the area of performing
arts in which he will be the most
successful.
Although Alan devotes most of
his waking hours to the theater, he
is vitality interested in people as
well ("the true purpose of the
stage is to help men understand
themselves") and finds that a
good way to study them is to ride
in subways and buses observing
their expressions and attitudes.
McCombs, who is 18, has written
previously for Seventeen. He is
a freshman at Yale University.
A picture of Alan accompanies
the feature.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
Our New Facilities

Dedication activities at the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center proved to be thrilling and heart
warming The overwhelming response by the commun-
ty was, in fact, really beyond expectations And it
demonstrates at its beginning the everincreasng
community wide need which served by the new Cen
ter
- 1t is easy to that the Community Centers slog
an, Serving the Four-Generation Family" is working
out as reality Every age group from prekindergar,
ten through senior citizens finds itself we'll represented
in Center's activities.
While are experiencing the thrill Of pride in
our facilities, it is timely to emphasize again the
Importance of membership in the Center Our people
should affiliate themselves with this valuable and worth
while institution, which exists to the entire
munty 1t cannot well if it is supported only by
few Do yourself and your community favor by your
membership in the Center
No less thrill than the Center dedication was the
program dedcatng the Kivel Nursing Homes new pa
vion which provides 500 square additional
space, enarging that institutions capacity to potent
ial of II beds.
Who could fail to take pride in the growth and de-
veopment of Kivel Home? From the bequest of Hmann
Kvel of 100000 the Home has grown-in response to
the needs for which it was estabshed-into corporate
worth exceeding $75000O in land building and equip
ment.
Even so, there is than edifices and facilities
for which should take pride and be gratefun the
case of the new Center well the Kivel Home More
important and gratifying the spirit of service
and the dedicated work to be found within these in
stutions BY these enriched as individuals and
community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09

And has government
redeem those first savings bonds
Just imagine how will feel-we who
toned responding the United Jewish Appeal
because wished help peopwen
the loan money Israel with interest!
should when that arrives that might
aey rece Shehechanu thanking God for keeping alive to
share in such mo1nentous occasion
SEQUEL, S
Company Denver State
Bonds Israes for economic development
And Phoenix the privilege of investing
current Israel Bond campaign is in full swing.
To Elwood M. Brooks chairman of the
because desire financial
young strengthen expand economy
Israel is model democracy strong and friend
country"
WHEN MAN DIES he leaves his to his children and
his books the University of Judaism lecturer
told The process Said should be reversed.
And it is true. Just money
children need books But not think children
this kind of inheritance than most of will leave
money the synagogue.
These thoughts of Jewish Book Month"; which
brought to each year by the Jewish Book Council of the Ma
Welfare This
between Nov 16 Dec 49, gives opportunity
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
West Germans
Bid On Sculpture
Honoring Eins+ein

NEW YORK (JTA) = A scuIp-
tured memorial to the late Profes-
sor Albert Einstein, done by an
American artist, may go to West
Germany because no Americans
have come forth to finance the
memorial, it was announced here
by the sculptor, Robert Berks. The
memorial is in the form of disc,
q feet in diameter, at one side
of which sits a replica of the late
scientist with a book in one hand.
According to Berks, West Ger
mans have offered $3.50, 900 for the
sculpture but no one in the United
States has offered to purchase the
work and erect it. BerkS said that,
thus far, no memorial has been
put up to DR.. Einstein in this coun-
try, though his death occurred in
1855.