davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Sigma Gamma
Rho Echoes

Gamma Delta Sigma chapter
has launched a program for the
1957-58 calendar which includes
activities pertinent to building
sustaining congenial, purposeful
sisterhood within the organiza-
ton. Our plans are also geared
toward stimulating meanin of''l
cooperative and friendly public
relations.
"A heartwarming welcome greet
ed all in attendance at our first
meeting of this year at the home
of our basileus, Allene j. Taylor.
At our second meeting with
Soror Mabel D. Barlow there was
evidence of much progress. The
various committees reported in
teresting progr ms for the year
and all sorors were eager to join
hands in the execution of plans
presented, exhibiting signs Of a
rebirth of interest and dynamic
action.
In the very near future we will
present to you our founders week
activities program and announce
ments of other public interest af-
fairs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
3 Mlomfans Selected
for Commissions

Tallahassee - Fifteen Reserve
Officer Training Corps cadets
have been designated as Distin-
guished Military Students (DMS)
at Florida AIM University. These
cadets may now APPLY for Reg
ulsr Army Commissions and, II
selected, will receive their ap-
pointments when they are
awarded their academic degrees.
The cadets were selected by a
board of officers and faculty
members on the basis of their
SUE erior military grade, aptitude
for military service, high aca-
dernic grades, high moral char
acter and outstanding leadership
in campus groups and activities.
Miamians are: Cadet 1t. Col.
Norman c. Carey; Cadet Major
Charles Lassiter; and Cadet
Capt. Earl E. Allen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
The High Court And
The Children
BY Randy Jones for AMP

BY Randy Jones for AMP
Go tell II to the people
Democraey's Joke
When men to thwart the nations
laws
estate Rights" and class invoke
The SUNNY South In Dixie
Part Of this citadel,
Has In It's hate to segregate
Shocked even the host Of He'll.
Go tell II to the people
This land is far from free
When drawn bayonets child
must guard
To 90 to school praythee.
No fouIer deed on record
Than that at MansfieId's pass
Ten thousand hate filled people
stopped
Two Negro girls from class.
Go tell Il to the people
That even In savage lands,
The cannibal doth veil his face
To prav where children stand.
The South stepped In It's hatred,
And cursed with slavery's chain
Doth falsely hold equality
Will purge the whiteman's strain.
A toast to Negro mothers
For courage yet untold,
Who dared to walk with freedom
When all had left the fold.
A nation shrouded In silence
And watched the dreadful show
OF crosses burned and cursea
hurled
Where Negro children 90.
Denocraey's notion,
With possibility;
For all to have like portion ....
OF opportunity
"That folk would .ntermarry
II this were ever tried"
is proved by history-boy,
To be bigot's lie.
Arise then all good people
And let your voice be strong,
Declare to all the bigots
To segregate 10 wrong
Don't wait for time to heal It,
For time lies In your hand;
A compromise with evil
Will lose your world command.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

you are sick, worried or in trouble this 10 the
place to Don't stay in the rst push back the
veil of bad luck that hold you in your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
Leadership Of Prof Hunter who has 80 years Of ex.
perience in spiruast and occult science Make YOUR
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

the Soviet Union is booted out Of
that organization.
Rep John H. Ray tRNYl hopes
John Philip Sousa's The Stars and
Stripes Forever will become the
official national march.
Rep Daniel A Reed R-NYl OBJ
viously is a hard money man His
blll is described thusly
ITO restore the right OF American
citigens to freely own gold and gold
coins: to return control over the
public purse to the people; to re-
strain further deterioration of our
currency; to enable holders Of paper
money TO redeem it in gold on de-
mand; to establish and maintain
domestic gold coin standard.
It used to be not too uncommon
for our statesmen to whip out fire
arms during a fierce debate Now
Rep Hugh Scott tR-Pa would
make it a felony to tote deadly
weapon around Congress. although
the prohibition obviously is aimed
more at visitors than at congress
men
And who wants to push the unity
Of Ireland? Faith. who but John
Edward Fogarty CD-RI?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

Calf wants a stamp clarifying the
school teacher.
Would Honor Industry
Miners get the vote Of Rep. Mel
vim Price D<Illf His stamp would
honor them and the coal mining in
dustty Price. also would like to have
permanent firing squads ton national
cemeteries III when bunais are con-
Quoted
The newspaper business comes in
for 4 Plug Rep. Carl Elliott D.
Ala would like to see a national
library Of weekly newspapers. he
thinks the American Weekhes are
an excellent record Of our early
history.
Women long have complained that
it's silly to put a luxury tax on
handbags. Luxury? A necessity!
Rep. Edna r Kelly SD-NYl again
is trying to get the excise tax on
handbags removed.
Rep. James A Byrne (D-Pal
thinks tie q, S. flag should fly "a
hours every day over Independence
Hall in Philadelphia. Rep. Lawrence
H. Smith fR-Wis wants to tell the
president that the Y s. delegation
to the q N should see to it that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
393 Miles OF Secondary Roods
20 Niles of Hard SurJacing
Completed Here in 1856

which connects Routes As ana $50,
and on a cap on Route 6l6 north
east OF Ashby
In Prince Edward cou n y,
Routes COS, COG. 608 and 623 were
surfaced. The section on Route
sos was a stage of construction
which viii later connect Route
500 with Route 600 at Rice.
Route COG work also was a stage
Of construction designed to con-
meet hard surfaced roads east of
Worsham with U. S. 460 east Of
Rice. Route 608 is a connecting
road at Prospect. Route 623 serves
a rural area east Of Green Bay
Other improvements in Buck
ingham included new bridges
over Willis river on Route 62l and
over Dixie creek on Route 638.
Drainage culverts replaced three
weak spans, and an open ford
was eliminated on Route 621. A
major project in the county was
the grading and stabiliZing Of &C
miles on Route 638 from Buck
ingham C. H to Andersonyllle.
The project is scheduled to be
surface-treated this year.
Additional Improvements IN
Cumberland included gra d n g
and stahllizing on three routes in
preparation for hard surfacing IN
1857. construction of new bridge
over Big Guinea creek on Route
639. elimination of five weak
spans by the installation of cul-
verts, and strengthening of three
bridges to a capacity of 10 tons.
In Prince Edward county, other
work included grading and stabl-
lizing on sections of three routes
in preparation for future hard
surfacing and the strengthening
of unpaved secondary school bus
and mail routes throughout the
country.
The three-county highway re-
sidency now has a total of 1893
miles of hard surfaced secondary
roads. in addition to the primary
highways. The replacement Of
worn out blacktop surfaces was
necessary on 81 miles Of the hard
surfaced secondary roads during
the year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

have another bin introduced
House members have 2.l24 pro-
posals for new laws. plus a batch of
resolutions. and this doesn't count
what the senators are up to.
Mostly. the bills are in the fields
you would expect, agriculture. taxa
zion and interstate commerce but
congressman always have special
worries and interests.
Some of these are continued Wor-
lies, carried over from the Last
Congress
Disturbed over Home
Rep. Stuyvesant Wainwright R
NY. fer example. still is disturbed
about the housing conditions for the
Richard NJ Nixons. He again has
introduced a bill to provide for an
official home for the vice presi-
dents.
Rep. H r, Gross CR-Iowal re-
mains disturbed about how hard it
is to see a freight train at a crossing
in the night He would like each car
fixed up with lights or reflectors.
What this country needs, Rep.
John f. Henderson (R-Ohio says. is
a postage stamp honoring the farm
er. Rep. Gordon McDonough R
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
,o3 Miles OF Secondary Roads

]. L Parker, highway engineer
AT DillGyn today reported % miles
Of hard surfacing completed in
1856 on unpaved secondary roads
in the resldency Of Buckingham.
Cumberland and Prince Edward
counties. The total included 1913
miles in Buckingham, 80 miles in
Cumberland and 68 miles in
Prince Edward
Buckingham county's mileage
was on Route GIT east Of Curds-
vile. Route 604, near Manteo.
Route 63l north of Buckingham
c. H. and north of Route 20, and
on Route 7l8 east Of U. S. Route
IS.
Parker said the project on
Route Goa was a stage Of con-
struction which will later connect
Manteo with the Wingina road
by a hard surfaced road. The
work on Route GIT also is stage
construction designed to connect
with Route 622 in Cumberland
county. Route 631 will, when COM
pleted. provide a hard surfaced
connection from Route 90 across
TO Buckingham C H. north of
Sprouses Corner The work on
Route 718 connects u. S. IS with
Route 610.
The hard surfacing in Cumber-
land county was on Route Gil.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Ai1dersonyille

Miss Sallie Fitz who has been
living in Florida is spending the
winter with her sister. Mrs. E.
Cook Gillian
1t Claude Anderson and Miss
Nancy Day spent the week end with
Mfr. and Mrs. Juan R Anderson.
Jimmie Anderson spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J Meade Anderson.
Mr.. and Mis-. Elliott Vest spent
the week end with Mrs Vests
mother, Mrs. c. H, Anderson.
Mrs. Juan R. Anderson and Mrs.
]. Meade Anderson were guests of
Mrs. W. w. Moore IN Dillwyn Thurs
day
Guests cf Mrs. A. S. Gillian dur
ing the week end were Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hurt, Mrs Wayne Dawson
and her daughter. Carolyn, and
Wallace Gillian.
Mrs. R L Morgan was guest
of Mrs. Nancy Spencer Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Meade Anderson
and MI. and Mrs. Juan R. Ander-
son visited Mr.. and Mrs John Word
Sunday
Week end guests of Mrs. C. B.
Morgan were Miss Louise Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nj. Morgan and Al
Smith.
Sunday guests of Miss Camnie
Anderson we're MIR. and Mrs. j. R.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nor
gan. Jr.. 1t Claude Anderson, Miss
Nancy Day. Mr.. and Mrs j. M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

Anderson and Jimmie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Allen and
their daughter, Shelia, of Sandston
visited Mrs. R. l. Morgan Sunday
Before her marriage Mrs. Allen was
jamie Banton. who used to live with
Mrs. Morgan. Other recent guests
Of Mrs. Morgan were Mrs. c. E.
Davidson and daughters. Mary Lee
and Betty, and Ivanhoe Morgan.
Miss Mary Noble Morgan spent
Friday and Saturday at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Morgan.
Miss Betty Seay spent the week
end at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Seay.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

ed out way to avoid arrest and q
fine. He charged his autos license
plate numbers with a paint brush,
Alert police arrested him anyway.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
z Years Work
2,124 Bills Put
In House Hopper
By ARTHUR EPSON

Washington Jan. 7 - One thing
about the new Congress: it already
has enough work to keep busy the
next two years even if it doesn't
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
SCHEME DOESN'T WORK

Oklahoma City After receiving
his fifth parking ticket, smart
local motorist thought he had figur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Hail and farewell Said
To Protocol Chiefs

dent of the club and chairman
of the reception; Mrs. A.
Burks Summers and Mrs.
Muna Lee.
Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. wife Of the Norwegian
Ambassador, and Mrs. Jose A.
Mora. wife Of the Uruguayan
Ambassador, headed the list
of those presiding at the tea
table.
Ambassador Morgenstierne
also was present. Other guests
included Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merf1eld, wife Of the Post
master General; Judge and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, the
Argentine Ambassador to the
GAS and Sonora de Gercia:
the First Secretary of the
British Embassy and Mrs. F.
A. de Moleyns. and Mr.. Lincoln
White, State Department press
officer, and Mrs. White.
Other guests were Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

Mrs. Sinclair Weeks and Sec
rotary of Labor and Mrs.
James. P. Mitchell.
Mrs. Eisenhower wore her
Inaugural Ball gown of pale
yellow tulle and lace over taf-
feta. She also wore it at the
first reception (the one for
diplomats) and at least at one
of the two State dinners that
have taken place. She will
wear it also at the last recep-
ton. to take place just before
Lent.
Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren were among the first
to come through the Red
Room into the State dining
room. where they were joined
by their daughter, Virginia.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, she in peacock blue and
silver brocade, came into the
large room and seemed to hold
court themselves.
Mrs. Nixon said they will
not be able to get into their
new house until after their
trip to Africa the first of
March. They get possession of
the house in two weeks and
will start painting then.
Count Again
Mrs. Nixon said that she
laughed every time she read
that the house had 81 rooms.
She said that all she could
count was eleven. But l sup
pose they count a closet as
one, the pantry as two, the
spot in the basement where
the washing machine is as
three-a laundry room and so
FORTH" said Mrs. Nixon with
a laugh.
The Vice Presidents wife
said she didn't know what she
would take on their trip. II
will have to look in the attic
first" she said. Mrs. Nixon
added that it will be very hot
but that she was thrilled"
about it.
Mrs. Reed said they win stay
in Washington after the JUS
tice retires the end of this
month. HE will have an Office
in the Supreme Court and I
am sure he will be there every
day." she added.
Mrs. Arthur Radford, wife
of the chairman of the Joint
Continued on Page BIT, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
President Receives
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson

said, "No court in Europe
could match this"
The famous relocated Ma
rine Band was stationed on
one side of the marble en-
trance hall and on the dot
of 8 doomed forth the Ruff
f1es and Flourishes" ANNOUNCE
ing the arrival of the Presi-
Gent and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Preceding the President
down the red-carpeted stairs
were four servicemen, one from
each branch. The Army en-
listed man carried the Amer
lean flag and a Marine the
Presidents flag.
Following the new custom
started by the Eisenhowers,
they turned left down the hall
way to the East Room instead
of going right into the Blue
Room. This makes it possible
for the guests assembled in the
East Room to see the process
sion. Just as the President
reached the East Room, the
band played Hail to the
Chief"
Following President
Coming down the stairs just
behind the President were his
three military aides. followed
by the Vice President and Mrs
Nixon, Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren, retiring Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Justice and
Mrs. Harold Burton and JUS
tice and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Following them we're Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
George M. Humphrey. Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Arthur Summerfield.
Secretary of Commerce and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
WHITE HOUSE BOUND

The American Newspaper
Women's Club yesterday said
farewell to John Farr SIM
mons, retiring chief of pro-
tocol for the State Depart
ment and the White House,
and hail" to Wiley Buch-
anan, who has taken over the
post.
Mr.. Simmons and Mr..
Buchanan, with their wives,
were guests of honor at an
afternoon reception given by
the club yesterday in its club
house.
Among the 200-odd guests
at the party were members of
the diplomatic corps, top State
Department officials, and rep
resentatives Of a number of
publications.
Mrs. Violet Faulkner. presi-
dent of the club, headed the
receiving line.
Besides the guests Of honor,
others in the line were Mrs.
Alice T. Curran. vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

Donald Quarles, wife Of the
Secretary of the Air Force: DR..
Mario Nunez de Villavicencio.
First Secretary of the Cuban
Embassy; Mr.. Syud Ahme.
Pakistan press attache; and
Mrs. Myron Cowan. whose
husband formerly was Ambas-
sador to the Philippines and to
Belgium.
Others pouring were Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Rob-
ert LeBaron, Mrs. Eric john
ston and Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford.
The clubhouse was deco
rated with spring iris. green
candles and peach tablecloth.
Mrs. Nelson r. Hoff was chair
man of refreshments for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
BY DAISY CLELAND

A former resident Of the
White House returned last
night to pay her respects to
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife
Of the late President. was the
first guest received by the
Chief Executive and Mrs. Eli
Senhower at the second State
reception given this year at
the White House.
The event was glamour
studded, as the guests were
largely from the military and
others were from the Judicial
branch of the Government.
A White House limousine
drew up to the North Portico
entrance of the White House
just a few moments before the
appointed hour of 8 pm. and
out stepped Mrs. Wilson.
Although elderly now, she
looked every bit the part of a
former White House chatelaine
as she walked majestically on
the arm of an aide through
the marble entrance hall and
into the Blue Room. She was
the only guest accorded this
honor and was received With
a courtly bow by the President.
Mrs. Wilson wore a mulberry
velvet, floor length evening
dress and her jewelry of dia-
mondS included a diamond
arrow pin on her shoulder.
American Glory
All of the pomp and circum-
stance that can be gathered
embellished the White House
reception. AS one guest looked
over the scene before the ar
rival of the EiSenhowerS. she
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Kraft-Jackson

Donna Kraft, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Swigart of New
Town, North Dakota, and Albert
M. Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Jackson of Sidney, Mon
tana, were united in marriage at
a candlelight service at z o'clock
pm, June 29th, in the Peoples
Congregational church in Sidney.
Rev. Bernard McLain officiated.
Baskets of white and pink
peonies and yellow Columbines
Eraced the altar, also many vases
OF flowers, which were gifts from
friends. Mrs. Kenneth Olsen and
| Adaleen Jackson, sisters of the
groom, arranged the flowers, Al
fred Jackson, brother of the
groom, Lit the candles and also
ushered.
Mrs. H. L. Rounce, played ira
ditional wedding music at the or
gan. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Jr.
The bride wore a yellow taffeta
and net ballerina length gown,
with white accessories and carried
a bouquet of mixed roses and
peonies and fern.
Out of town guests: Mr. Walter
Swigart, father of the bride, whose
mother was unable to attend on
account of illness, and Mrs. Mick
elson, a cousin of the bride, also
from New Town.
Ice cream and cake was served
at the A j ranch after the cere-
mony, following which the couple
left on a wedding trip to the Black
Hills. On their return they will
make their home at the groom's
ranch near Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

from the navy, spent a few day
the past week at the home of hi
brother DeVere and family IL
Sidney. He had been at his par,
entail home in Carson, N. d. Mar.
vim is stationed at Alameda, Cali.
fornia.
The Rev. and Mrs. Erving Bondc
OF Des Moines, Iowa, visited the
first Of the week at the Rev. Lar
son home in Sidney on their way
to Glacier Park.
Orville Zieske of Billings is Wis.
iting this week at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Paul Steinley. Mrs.
Steinley's brother-in-law, o. X,
Jesse of Billings is also staying at
their home while employed at the
M-D.U. plant as pipe filter. He
began work there this week.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Schaner and
three children returned Tuesday
from a vacation trip to the west
ern part of the state where they
visited Mrs. Schaner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Novak, and her
sister Emma at Sun River, and
with another sister, Mrs. Albert
Void and family at Big Sandy. A
planned fishing trip was canceu-
ed when Joe became ill and was
under carr at Columbus hospital
in Great Falls for five days for
treatment Of an infection. He has
fully recovered and is back on his
job as manager of the Yellowstone
Mercantile Co., basement depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelley and
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Rasmussen
spent the week end at Zortman in
the Little Rockies, where they at
tended Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary festivities for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitcomb, old friends
from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sorenson
went to Wolf Point the first of
the week to leave from there with
their son and his wife, DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sorenson and family
on a vacation trip. They will
spend some time at Cook City,
where they will be near some good
fishing and also plan a trip
through Yellowstone park.
Miss Angie Tuhy of Glendive is
visiting in Sidney this week with
Butka.
Mrs. Nick Schneider is going to
Great Falls this week end to- at
tend the tenth anniversary reunion
Of her graduating class from the
Columbus Hospital school of nurs-
ing. She will be accompanied by
her former roommate, Capt. Mar
garet Hoffman of Savage, who is
visiting here from her station at
MCGUIRE ALB in New Jersey.
Mrs. Emmett Gardner and son
were overnight guests at
he Charles Douglas home We'd
1esday, on their way home to
Terry from Williston, where they
Mrs. Gardeners mother and
It her sisters home. Kenneth re-
NAMED in Sidney for a few days
,isit with former friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Steele have
lad for their houseguest the past
hree weeks, Mr.. Steele's stepsis-
er, Mrs. VIM. Kanter of Med
ord, Oregon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth left Tues
lay for Billings, where she will
yisit for a few days with her son
Richard and family after which
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Levno are
the proud parents Of a baby
daughter, born July Is according
to a phone call received by the
new grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley ]. Levno. The very young
lady is Valerie Jean, her father
announced. Glenn is employed at
the offices of the Mutual Service
Insurance company in st. Paul
and they live in that city. Both
mother and daughter are well and
now at home at 1861 Englewood
Avenue where they have an
apartment at the ST. Paul Bible
Institute, where Glenn is enrolled
for the fall classes.