davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

ME- l. II Harrison was hostess
~ the hshby Home Dcmonstra :
ton Club Wednesday afternoon.
Following the business meeting
Mis- Audrey Robinson. VEPCO
home economist. gave demonstra-
lions encouraging the used Of
more milk IN the diet Among
the dishes she prepared were
Mexican Lunch. cottage cheese
nut Sandwiches. lemon PIE with
cottage cheese base, Rennet Gus
tard, several milk drinks includ
ing a most popular pineapple
buftefmilk shake, also fruit salad
with cottage cheese
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Leland
Walton. 9 son Allen Lane, July
10 in Richmond hospital
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. J O
SanderSon, son Roger Foster
July II at Medical College Hos
pltal
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Nfedham
Of Richmond were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. M II Mcador Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Teodor spealt sun
day with their daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Carol KING at Barney juno
ton
Miss sylvia Johnbon q Rich
mond. Is spending some time with
her aunt and uncle MIR and MIS-.
Mart Enrich Her twin sister.
Miss Shirley johnson had spent
last week here
Bobbic and Marshall Smith and
Carol Gail Smith Joined Their
sister. MISS Wyland Smith. OF
Richmond. foi a week end at the
Beach
M and MfE Dennis Hart, Re
becca Kenri0ht and Eerlyn Mae
spent a couple Of days of last
week IN Chlnroteague Island, ana
they enjoyed most refreshing
vacation and were impressed ny
the nniaueness Of this island
Pvt Robert Sanderson le3t Wed
nesday for Fort Hamilton ana
plans to sail from New York Tor
Germany IN early August
Mrs G q t3anderson and Steve
viii accompany him 10 Freder
lex burg where they viii stay with
C. q Sanderson a couple Of DAYS.
Mrs w =. Sanderson accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Hart 10
Farmvllle Thursday and ViSlted
Mrs. Eric Robinson who under
vent tonsilectomy ut SouthSlde
Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Gainesville Pastor
Wins Prize For
Timely Sermon :

Rev. J Kenneth Clark. pa ton
Of the Cartersyille Field u Bap-
list Churches. has won third
prize In a recent contest among
area pastors, for sermon he pre-
pared on vital public i89le
HIS writing vas submitted to
The Sword Of the LORD Founda
ton. Wheaton. H. the sponsor
in2 organization, for judging, HIS
prize Was a check for $50
. rev. CIark's Arrmon Bas IN
tilted The Deceiver of tie Ages
and VIII be published in the near
future IN An independent reli-
gions publication issued by The
foundation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Guinea Mills

Mr. and Mrs Jim Dunn Of
Dlllvyn we're Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J M Hedrick
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges have
gone " Orlando. Fla. 10 make
their nome. Mrs Hodges Is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs j M
Hecrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde SIMS ard
children Of Richmond were week
end guests " Mr.. and Mrs II H
Mooreheld
Mrs. Fl. II Moorefeld, Jr and
children, Mrs. Clyde Sims and
children, Mrs II. II Mooreheld
and wyatt Moofefield. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Southail at Tuggles
Mrs. Arthur NewcOmb and sons
Richard Wallace and Arthur
Jf. Of Richmond spent several
days the past week With Mrs J
- Blanton Other visitors over the
week end IN the Blanton nome
we're c. vi. Price, Of Prospect and
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Smith, OF
Richmond
Mrs Stewart Farrar Smith and
Miss Alma Loutham. 81 Washing
ton. are the house guests Of Mis-
SEES Sarah and Pauline Corson at
Midway
Rev. William Orders Of Farm
vile On c. Gamble Of Union
Theological Seminary. were din
ncr guests Sunday Of the Misses
Corson Visitors in the same home
we're Mr. and Mrs Joe Garrett,
Of F'armville
Mr. and Mrs Dennis WALLACE
Of Kenbridge, were guests Thurs
day OF Mr.. and Mrs II II Moore
field and family
Mrs II n Wright. who has
been spending the past two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Il II Moorehcld has left to loin
her husband IN Detroit
Mr. and Mrs Fitziueh Bartef
and son, Skipper, and Miss Grace
Evening star., 1955-05-03
$500, 900 to Acquire
Lond Appears Assured

S45 900 for land acquisition in
Fairfax County for extension of
the George Washington Men,
orial Parkway. Virginia granted
its share of the costs four years
ago. and Fairfax County hes in
dicated its willingness
The same final approval is
expected for $183,000, to be
matched by Maryland. for land
acquisition for extension VI the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway in Maryland from the
District Line to Great Falls.
OxOn Run Project
Also apparently assured is a
grant of $124,000 for land buying
in connection with the Oxon Run
and Indian Greek Parkway prof.
ectS in nearby Prince Georges
County.
Denied by both the House and
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee was a requested fund of
$l97.350 for purchase of a
Southwest Neighborhood Park
near First and I streets S.W.,
but there was no real contest
about this because this project
has been delayed by other fac
tors in the big Southwest rede-
velopment program.
Senate action on the Interior
bill is expected before the end
of the week.
Approval is expected to be
Evening star., 1955-05-03

given there to the committee
proposal to grant another $780,
900 for the National Arboretum
in Northeast Washington to i'm
prove its roadways. In another
bill. for funds for the Agriculture
Department, now in conference,
the Senate has granted an added
S50.000 for maintenance, plant
ings and related work at the
National Arboretum.
In other actions on the Interior
bill, the Senate funds group:
Approved an item of S125. 900
for construction of a Key Bridge
ramp to connect with the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
drive on the Virginia side of the
Potomac.
Approved a fund of about
$500, 900 for preparation of plans
for a new building here for the
Geological Survey.
Increase Denied
Denied. however. a $57 900 in
crease for the staff budget of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, the Senate committee
agreeing to go along with the
House figure of $143,000. The
commission has asked for an adj
ditional $4,000 to permit the
hiring of 10 additional staff en-
ployes. They were needed in
part for work on District re-
zoning revision as we'll as gen.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

1t now seems clear the National
Capital planning Commission
will get $500, 900 for land acquisi-
tion in the Metropolitan Area in
the next year. under the Capper-
Cramton Act, instead of the
100000 requested.
The House had cut back the
figure, and the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee. reporting the
Interior Department bill yester-
day. kept the S500,000 with one
difference in the program.
The Senate group authorized
the commission to go ahead with
the intended S56,150 to purchase
two properties near the C&O
Canal in the vicinity of Ne
braska avenue. The House had
knocked it out.
But the Senate Committee
granted no extra money for this
purpose, leaving it to the plan
ming commission to provide funds
from unspent balances or by
adopting priorities on other ap-
proved projects.
Conference i'm Prospect
This dispute between the
House and Senate will have to
be settled in conference. since
the Senate is expected to go along
with its Appropriations Commit
tee.
Final approval is expected to
be given to a proposed outlay of
Evening star., 1955-05-03
With the right to take title even

with the right to take title even
tually. after paying installments.
One or more big private finan-
cial organizations are said to be
interested in doing the construc-
ton work for which some sites
in nearby Prince Georges County
have been proposed.
Also pending is a bill by Sena-
tor Chavez. Democrat, of New
Mexico, authorizing the razing
on the tempoS and use of the
LeaSe-PurchaSe Act, with the
thought of erecting some of the
replacement buildings in South
west Washington.
Supporters of the Butler bill
make the point that it has
objective similar to that advo-
Gated in March, 1941, by Senator
Holland, Democrat. of Florida.
This was a so-called dispersal"
measure, advocating the removal
of some agencies to places OUT
side the District but still within
reach of the Capital.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
EorIy Hearings Seen on Bill
For Little Federal CITY

Senate hearings probably will
be scheduled soon on a bill by
Senator Butler. Republican. of
MARYLAND. calling for the demoli-
ton of A temporary Govern
ment Office buildings here and
their replacement by a $l24 mil
lion Little Federal City" in
nearby Maryland.
Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate Government Operations
Committee, to which the Butler
bill was referred, said his staff
will issue a call promptly for
Evening star., 1955-05-03
eral planning activities.

eral planning activities.
The Senate committee also
eliminated a requested 100000
for grading and draining for the
proposed extension of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway,
from the District line to Cabin
John; as well as denying about
the same sum requested for an
extension of about one mile OF
Fort drive from Macarthur
boulevard to Nebraska avenue.
This involved grading and other
work and a proposed overpaSs
at Nebraska avenue.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

the reactions of Government
agencies to the Butler measure.
The Marylander's bill was
dropped into the legislative mill
yesterday.
Senator Mcclellan told The
Star last night he had not yet
seen the bill.
II am, of course. in favor of
getting rid of the temporary
structures in Washington as soon
as it is economically possible.
he said.
The Butler bill is based on the
so-called "Lease-Purchase" Pub
lie Buildings Act of last year,
under which private interests
would finance and erect build
ings for Government use. The
Government would lease them
Evening star., 1955-05-03

pIu1 IUW tdf
Imported! Wind it once every
400 days to mark cherished
anniversaries! Handsome pol
ished bronze finish, hand
painted porcelain face with
leveling wheel to correct Slop-
ing surfaces. Ours exclusively!
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Plus IU% Tar
Wind 1t once, it runs for two
years! l0lax6lax41a case in
spit -'n'-polish brass. Silent ro-
tating pendulum locks, leveling
wheels to correct sloping sur
faces. A truly superb example
of the watch-makers' skill.
'Trade Mark Applied for.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

inees for the 3 year term and
three for the 2 year term made
vacant by the resignation of Cor
don Oakland. Final results gave
Ted Sandy the 3 year term and
Severt Sponheim the shorter term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oakland and
children visited and were supper
guests at the Left Tjelde home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
came from Portland, Ore, March
18th to visit home folks here and
left March II. While here they,
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias
spent Monday in Williston visit
ing with Mrs. May Millhouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Millhouse and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Erickson and fami-
ly.
Recreation night last Saturday
was we'll enjoyed with folk and
square dancing. These are rated
excellent mixers here. Next party
is March &c. Everyone is welcome.
Pot luck lunch.
VIM. Faulkner of rural Arne-
gard visited his son, VIM. H.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Faulkner and family here Satur-
day.
VIM. Klym attended the Ameri-
can Legion jamboree at Sidney
Saturday night.
Mrs. Alfred Gullikson of Sun
shine Homemakers club attended
the county council meeting in
Watford City, March II as presi-
dent Of the local club. Mrs. Frank
Lassey also attended as secretary
treasurer Of the county council.
Mrs. Gordon Oakland visited
friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson Jr.
were visitors at the parental home
here and Fairview and with other
relatives. They are now returning
to Dutton, Mont, where Jr. has
employment. Enroute they will
visit his brother Glenn at Glasgow
and at Havre where his sister,
Mrs. Francis Ausk and family re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adney Shorty
Elletson and family of Williston
were Sunday visitors and supper
/ guests at the Perry Elletson home
here. Francis Ausk of Havre was
a Sunday visitor at the Elletson
home enroute to Williston where
he will be employed by the GIN
Ry. Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Navy Recruiter
Will Be Here
Five Days Weekly
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Mar. "a 1855

Rex Parker, in charge of the re-
cruiting station at Glasgow, was
here Tuesday in that connection.
He announced that a recruiter is
being assigned to Sidney to be at
the Selective Service office five
days a week, Monday through Fri
day. starting last Monday, March
p, from 9 to 500.
High school graduates interested
in enlisting are assured Of their
selection of a special trade school
course. They should see the re-
cruiter for complete information
on the training course.
According to a release from the
local Navy Recruiting station,
most navy men now re-enlisting
wiz be assured of their next as
Signment for a minimum of IL
months.
The only exceptions will be
made in a few highly specialized
rates requiring intensive training
such as the guided missile and
special weapons field. However,
enlisted men in the category who
re-enlist may ask the Bureau of
Naval Personnel for four choices
of duty, two of which must be
in activities requiring their spe-
cial skillS.
The Navy said the new policy
has three options designed to
make its reenliStment program
more attractive. ReenliStees are
now assured:
/. Assignments for at least II
months to a fleet command hav-
ing a home port on the U. S.
coast of their choice.
2. A minimum of II months IN
a fleet unit in which the indlvld-
ual is now serving, except fleet
shore duty, overseas shore duty
and in non-rotated units.
3. Completion of a normal tour,
such as shore duty. This applies
only to enlisted men serving
IN an activity or command that
has an allowance for his rate and
where a normal tour has been
prescribed.
The Navy said re-enliSteeS may
also indicate four more special
choices of duty in the order pre-
ferred. These choices may in
clude a specific ship, home port
of geographical area. To be eligi-
bic for one of these options, per-
sonnet must reenlist within 80
days of discharge.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

of Charbonneau. Her husband and
Raymond are her only survivors.
Lillian attended school in Cart
wright and Alexander and has
spent several years in the south
west. Sincere sympathy from peo-
pie of this community is extended
to her survivors.
Local basketball players and
fans are all ready for the BB tour
nament at Alexander this week
end. Wesley Thorson has been an
able coach for the youngsters and
he, his father and Guy Shade
have made transportation avail
able for them. They played a half
game at Fairview Eastside school
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens Wis
tied at the Raymond Oakland
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Lillian and Bryan spent Sunday
visiting at Hubert Bartram home
at Alexander.
Township election last week
had voting for two supervisors
places and there were four nom
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

ner, young wife; Betty Jensen and
Betty Dige, daughter and son.
Other participants will be the
voting delegates, Patricia Lowe
and Shirley Gartner; Marlene
Lueck who will sing two solos,
"Let the Rest of the World Go
BY" and "Home Sweet Home"
accompanied by Julie Buchholz
and Margaret Gartner, who was
chosen to be a member of the
State FILA Chorus.
Highlights of the convention
will be the American Theater play
"High Pressure Area, by N.
Sterling which will be the basis
of the group discussions in which
all representatives will participate,
a pageant depicting the theme of
the convention, and a tour of the
historical museum, Capitol, and
other points of interest. Following
the banquet which will be held in
the Civic Center ballroom, Julie
Buchholz will formally be INSTALL
ed as the 1886 state president
of F. H. A.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Pictured above are the dele
gates and representatives of the
Sidney high school FILA chapter
who will attend the State FILA
convention in Helena, March %,
"a, 25. Those attending are: Sonia
Jean Benson, Patricia Lowe, Mar
garet Gartner, Shirley Gartner,
Marlene Luck, Julie Buchholz,
state president elect, Betty Jen-
sen and Betty Dige. Mrs. John
Bartram, Sidney's candidate for
State Chapter Mother (local chap
ter mother for two years., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Buchholz, and Miss
Jeanette Nesbit, chapter adviser,
Will accompany the Sidney group.
Miss Nesbit will be in charge of
the Chapter Advisers luncheon
at the convention.
This years theme is "F. H. A.
Paves the Way TO Better Homes
The Sidney girls will be in charge
OF registration and will present a
Skit entitled Builders of Homes
Including in the cast Sonia Jean
Benson, narrator; Shirley Gartner,
young husband; Margaret Cart
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Olof Odegaard, Mrs. Frank Leens,
Mrs. A. v. Gullikson and Mari
anne, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Croy and children, Jess Croy,
Melvin and Ted Sandy. Her birth
day cake was made by Mrs. Law
renee Croy and Mrs. Thorson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Skogen
and Ardean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Rod and children visited
in Minot Saturday with Norman
Rods sister Ethel, who is also a
cousin of Arnold Skogen. They
returned home Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. A. V. Gullikson,
Jimmie and Marianne went to
Sidney Saturday afternoon to help
Mrs. Royle Koch celebrate her
birthday.
Ole and Anton Rod, Soren and
Jay Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Knudsen were visitors at
Louis Hagens' Sunday evening.
This community was shocked
last week to learn of the death of
Mrs. Lillian (Skorpil) Harris at
Reno, Nevada as a result of an
auto collision. Her brother Ray
mond Skorpil left by plane for
Reno, where funeral services were
held Tuesday, March 8. Mrs. Har-
ris was an only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Skorpil who
were of the early ranchers south
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

President Eisenhower, to the Con-
gress, and specifically to Senator
James E. Murray, Senator Mike
Mansfield, and Congressman Lee
Metcalf and Orvin B. Flare. 1t
points out that under fixed quotas
established in the Sugar Act of
1948, sugar producers in the U. S.
and its territories are permitted
to sell hardly more than half of
the present national consumption
of 100000 tons Of sugar annual
ly, and are not allowed to share
at all in the expansion of the U. S.
sugar market.
This expansion has been stable.
In 1855, the resolution notes, the
u. S. will use a million tons
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

more sugar than the 1900, 600
ton annual figure which prevailed
in 1913, and this consumption is
expected to continue increasing at
a rate of 100000 tons or more
each year. Under present law, all
Of this increase is supplied by
foreign producers, principally
Cuba.
The result, says the memorial,
has been a definite hardship on
the farmers of Montana who, prin-
cipally through great advances in
production efficiency, are now
forced to cut back sugar beet ac-
reage to a total of only 5000
acres for 1855 in order to stay
within the rigid quota.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Ravalli county.

Helena - If Montana legislators
have their way, the U. S. Congress
will proceed this year to give the
restricted beet sugar industry a
chance to grow along with the rest
of the country.
Now being transmitted to Con-
gress is a resolution passed by the
recent Montana legislature urging
immediate revision of the u. S..
Sugar Act to ease restrictions on
the domestic industry. These re-
strictions are forcing Montana
farmers to cut back their 1855
acreage of sugar beets by 8.7%
under the 1854 figure.
The memorial is addressed to
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Cartwright
Bv Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Janet SkOrpil was home from
Billings, Mont, where she attends
business college for a week end
visit.
Gordon Oakland came from
Billings by bus to attend to in
terestS here. He returned there
TO work via airplane Monday of
last week. While here he and Mrs.
Oakland visited at the Ray Oak
lands.
A group of friends and relatives
honored Mrs. Ella Sandy Satur-
day by a visit with her at her
home presenting gifts and cards.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thorson and Mary Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson, Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

The new Remington Quiet
Ritter portable typewriter. The
only office typewriter in per-
sonal carrying case See them
az the Herald Office.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Gary Lodge Prepared
For August 9th Picnic

Gary, Ind. - Croatian
Sons, Lodge ITO, are sponsor
ing a picnic Sunday, August
7th, on Buncic Farm located
one and half miles East of
Broadway on 49th Avenue.
Plenty of barbecued lamb
will be available from noon on
into the evening, as will ice
cold drinks for refreshments,
and very entertaining tam
buritza music for dancing.
In this heat-wave this will
be an ideal place to spend a
Sunday afternoon and eve
ming, so we are looking for
ward to a record attendance,
and of course, all proceeds
will go into the building fund,
which is coming along very
nicely thanks to the coopera-
ton of our members and
friends.
Sylvia Niksic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Southern California Lodges Planning
Picnic In Honor Of Junior Anniversary

our entertainment will begin
with reports from our hon.
ored guests, the Juniors who
attended the 4th National
Junior Convention July IA in
Gary, Indiana.
Other lodges have been
preparing a program for
weeks, so we should have
lots of music and songs for
the enjoyment Of our audi
ence.
Frank Petrovich's "Haj-
duk" Tamburitza Orchestra
will play for the Program,
and the Tomazin Bros. Or
chestra will play for the dan
cling from 700 PM until
IL 100 PM.
Juniors will be admitted
free, and admission for adults
is only rs cents.
Come early and stay late
for a full day of enjoyment.
Mary NJ. Pickard, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Nest s And Lodge IS
viii Sponsor Funniest
On Sunday, August 9TH

Rochester, Pa. CFU
Lodge 85 and Nest 8 will
sponsor a picnic on Sunday,
August 7, 1855, at Crows
Run Picnic Grounds, a fami-
liar spot to Beaver County
citizens.
A well planned day of fes-
tivities is in store for those
who attend. Games and prizes
are in readiness for the chill
dren, plus free treat tickets
to the junior members.
Refreshments will include
hot barbecued lamb and pork
and other tasty snacks.
Dance music will be fur.
nished by the Skrbina Tam
buritza Orchestra.
We invite all our members
and friends of the vicinity tc
come out and bring the kid.
dies along for a day of fur
and excitement.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
kathy Grskovic Will
Never Forget Visit To
Famous Chicago Museum

Rankin, Pa. - I would like
to take this opportunity to
tell what a wonderful time I
had at the 4th National Jun
ior Convention in Gary, Indi-
ana, July IA, 1866.
In spite of the hot weather,
it was the best vacation I ever
had. And it was swapped for
only 35 Campaign Points.
I have no complaints, even
if we had scrambled eggs
every morning. I like them
anyway.
I never thought I'd meet so
many nice friendly people.
I enjoyed all the things I
saw, especially the Chicago
Museum, in which I got lost.
Other points of interest to me
were the Children's Home at
Des PLANES, the beautiful
fountain in Chicago, and the
Croatian Catholic Church in
Gary.
Katherine Grskovic
Delegate, Nest 38