davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28

A study OF stronghold OF
the late Senator Mccarthy in
Western Wisconsin has pro-
duced a composite image of the
typical" McCarthyite.
The Characterization was
submitted yesterday to the
American Sociological Society
by three social specialists. Har-
old M. Hodges, jr., Of San Jose
State College. and Charles v.
Graham and Philip Anderson
Of Wisconsin University.
The researchers conducted
their sampling of voters in the
area Of a community Of s,700,
which they refused to identify.
They said they felt that the
sdlidity of the support this
community gave the Senator
at the polls was a fairly ac-
curate reflection Of Mccarthy
ism all over the State.
Purpose Explained
The study team did not un-
dertake the project as q lark.
In their statement Of purpose
the three men asserted:
THE death OF Mccarthy, far
from shunting the movement
associated with his name into
limbo. has witnessed an in
tensif1ed interest in the forces
which shaped and nurtured the
mid-century phenomenon Of
McCarthyism."
They then went down the
line with this portrait Of q Nc
Carthyite as compared with an
anti-McC Carthyite:
He's had fewer years Of
schooling. He'd rather look at
television than read q book.
He's older and has lower in
come. He seems to be more
anti-Semitic. but tends to re-
ject anti-Negro statements. He
is more likely to be Of German
or Irish extraction and an adj
herent to the Catholic faith,
and is more apt to be q laborer
than a professional.
More COnfOrmistic
And elsewhere in their socio-
logical appraisal the investi-
gators found their McCarthyite
more conformiStic, agreeing
there are too many 'odd-balls'
around. and that children
should be discouraged from de-
veloping rare or unusual hob
bieS.
His o-philosophic tends
to be more misanthropic and
pessimistic in orientation, he is
skeptical Of foreign involve
ments. processes a lesser ad-
miration for the professions but
tends to admire the Army
colonel, the farmer, the small
store owner and the movie
actor"
To top it all. the research
ers found. the McCarthyite Is
"distrustful Of the individual
who would deviate from his
Evening star., 1957-08-28
|TV Announcer Proves
No Feather Merchnnt

MILWAUKEE, (R.-Chief
Evergreen and his Indian dam
GERS had completed a routine
on television when the an
nouncer asked:
Tell me. chief, are those
Indian feathers In your bon
net?
mo. eagle feathers" replied
/ the chief
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Typical Nee Corthyite
Pictured in Study

society's approved social norms
and values and interprets nom
conformity as q weakness"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-11
Release County
Cage Schedule

The Columbus County basket
bal. schedule has been cCnplCt-
cd Tor the 1878 season.
The Williams Township School
schedule Is as follows: Dec. 3.
Dolco. there: Dec. 5, Tabor City.
kcmc: Dec. 10. Wh.lcvillc, there:
Dec. IS. Fair Bluff. home: Dec.
Il, Cerro Gordo, there. Dec. 10.
HallSbOro, home; Jan :. Ever
green. there; Jan 10. DelcO.
Home; Jan. Il, Wh.'rNilie. home:
Jan. II. Nakina. there; Jan. 81.
CCrro Gordo, hono. Jan. "a,
Evergreen, Tome: Jan. %. Fair
Bluff, there: Jan. 81. hallSboro,
there: Feb. j. Tabor City. there;
Feb. 7. Chadbourn, here; Feb. II,
Nakina, home; FEB. IA, Chad
bourn, there.
County games t. be played
by the Tabor City cage teams
include Dec. 9. Chadbourn.
home: Dec. 6. Williams. there:
Dec. 10, Evergreen, there: Dec.
l3, Nakina, home; Dec II. Ever
green, home; Jan. !, Whitcville,
there: Jan. ii, Chadbourn. there:
Jan. 81. Nakina, there: Jan. %,
Whiteville. home; Feb. 4. Will
liams. home.
Schools in COUNT league play
include Williams, Tabor City.
Caadbourn. WhitrvIlle. Halls
boro, Nakina, Evergreen, Delco.
CerrO Gordo, and Fair Bluff.
Whiteville md Tabor City are
members of the Sou'neaStern IA
Conference hut PLAY some of the
county schools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-11
| WTAB Will Air
Methodist Mems
Hour Program

Troy Mcpherson, Manager OF
WTAB radio announced today
that arrangements had been
completed for the weekly broad
cast of the l957-58 series Of The
Methodist Mems Hour. Begin
ming October 6 at IL O'Clock
noon. this nationally popular
half-hour religious program will
round out a well Planned. well
balanced seasonal schedule on
WTAB.
A full church service in a
half-hour. the Methodist Mems
Hour includes short but force
full sermon, magnificent choir
music and comforting prayer.
without reference to creed or
church preference. In five years
1t has become one of the most
widely broadcast religious pro-
grams produced in America.
Beginning in 1852. on IS South
western stations, it has grown
to $50 participating stations in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-11

Ray II. Nichols, President of
the General Board Of Lay Ac-
tivities of the Metz odist Church
and Publisher OF the Vernon,
Texas, Record, says, The Meth
odist Mems Hour presents q
magnificent opportunity to lay
men who seek to extend their
and that Of the church
to the greatest number of peo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Nei, Gore and
family of Whitev;lle spent the
week end with his mother and
relatives Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J, Gore
and children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-11

l956-57. in 46 OF the 48 states,
and in Hawaii, Puerto Rice and
the District of Columbia. Ons
in every 8 listed stations in the
United States broadcast the
Methodist Mems Hour las. year
a constantly increasing number
OF requests are being received
by the stations for copies of the
program sermons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-11
FAR BLUFF VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Prince
had visiting them Sunday her
mother. Mrs. R. NJ. Bullock and
her sister, Mrs. Rose Hooks, both
OF Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-11

ple The produced Board Lay Activities
as project Of the Generalwork Division.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Delta Sorors...

Continued from Page One)
sured of finding hospitality and
friendship in sisterhood. The speak
er was Mrs. Ethel Oliver, president
of Beta Sigma chapter.
Speaking also was Mrs. Patri-
cha Roberts Harris, the sorority's
national executive director, who
outlined the new role of greek
letter societies in American life.
Deltas are blazing new trails in
civic participation, stated Mrs.
Harris, pointing to the official re-
lationships existing between Delta
and such national agencies as the
American Red Cross, the YWCA,
the Community Chest and various
government agencies.
Delta trains and provides local
volunteers to assist these public
service agencies.
These agencies regard the Delta
organization as one of their major
sources of volunteer personnel,
Mrs. Harris revealed.
She urged members of the local
chapter to be hostess to each dele
gate to the coming convention.
All officers of Beta Sigma chap
ter were present to greet the men,
bers at this "Delta Roundup"
chairmaned by Mrs. Theodore DAN
iel, vice president of Beta Sigma
chapter.
Present also were two of the
sorority's founders, Mrs. Florence
Letcher Toms and DR.. Eliza p.
Shippin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Negro neWslnan /.

Continued from Page One)
fore the issue can be brought to
the federal courts. The ACLU
has said that if the Board upholds
the State Department decision,
suit would be brought promptly in
the Federal District Court in
Washington, d. c.
Worthy touched off this test of
the State Departments passport
power last winter when, in the
face of the ban on travel to Com
munist China and Hungary, he
visited those countries while full
filling an assignment for the Bal
timore Afro-American. In his pc
tition to the Board, Worthy asserts
that he has a constitutional right
to travel from and to the United
States. He claims this right "both
as an American citizen and as a
representative of the press"
The petition also notes that no
action has been taken by the State
Department against otEer persons
who have defied its travel restric-
tons. 1t refers to Edmund Stew
ems and Phillip Harrington, a re-
porter photographer team from
Look magazine who visited Com
munist China at the same time
as Worthy, and to Senator George
Malone (R. New (who( "openly
violated the Departments ban
against travelling in Bulgaria dur
ing the summer Of 1866 without
any apparent adverse effect.
Major emphasis in the petition
is given to answering the State
Departments reason for denying
Worthy's application, that tie
newsman would not promise to re-
frain from using his passport to
get to and visit in unauthorized
countries despite the passports in
valuation for such travel.
Worthy did maintain at the hear
ing, the petition says, that where
a passport was unnecessary for
travel to a particular country he
would not hesitate to visit it, de-
spite the fact that the passport
contained a restriction with refer
ence to that country.
at should be noted that the re-
strictions contained in his passport
do not forbid travel to or in any
particular country, but merely
state that this passport is not
valid for travel to certain areas"
the petition continues. 1t empha-
sizes that the State Department
itself, in a May l, 1852 press re-
lease, interpreted these restrictions
as in no way forbidding American
travel to those areas"
Worthy applied for renewal OF
his passport on February rs and
was informed on March 20 that his
application had been tentatively
denied on the grounds that his
travel to Communist China and
Hungary was contrary to known
American foreign policy and pre-
judicial to tie United States best
interests, and that in the future
he would not abide by the Depart
ment's travel restrictions. An in
formal hearing was held on April
20, and finally on September 18
the Passport Office advised Wor-
thy that the application had been
finally denied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Now is the time to buy al
your fall and winter needs
during our big 28th anniver-
sary sale. We have made spec
ial purchases for this gala
event and in doing 50 we
were able to obtain high quail
ity merchandise at terrific saw
inq-We at R. G. Brown want
yo ufo share in these SAVINGS
:. so buy now and save.
, 1957-11-20

No power to enact legislation by adoption Of a resolution
is granted to the Legislature.
The First Legislature of the Virgin Islands convened
in regular session on April g, 1856. On June 7th, a resolu-
ton, designated as Bill No. 293, was adopted authorizing
the Finance Committee ito initiate a complete and
thorough investigation of expenditures authorized under
Act No. 81, and all other expenditures of the Government
of the Virgin Islands made during the fiscal years 1855,
1856, and 1857, and to make a full and complete report to
the Legislature at its next session, regular or special"
Sixty calendar days having elapsed, the Legislature adj
iourned sine die. At this time. the functions OF the First
Legislature Of the Vrgip Islands as a legislative body
ceased.
The ~pleadings establish that the subpoena involved
here was issued after the adjournment of the Legislature.
On July 5, 1856, Governor Walter A. Gordon issued
Executive Order No. IA, stating that adjournment OF the
Legislature sine die deprived any interim committee OF
power or authority to act, and directing the commissioners
and heads of the various executive departments not to
appear before any interim committee or to produce any
documents or records pertaining to the Government of
the Virgin Islands without the approval of the Governor.
On July 10, 1856, a subpoena was served on the Commits
sioner of Finance directing him to present to the Commit
tee, on July 10th, copies of vouchers and schedules OF pay
ment covering expenditures made by the Department of
Finance for the period July /, 1854, to September 80, 1854.
Since the Executive Order of the Governor prohibited
the presentation of these records to the Committee this
raised the question of the authority Of the Committee to
Continue it's investigation.
The Finance COMMITTEES of the Legislature filed its
petition in the action on July 81, 1856, on the basis of
which the Court issued a Citation and Order to show
2
Cause. Respondent filed a Motion to Dismiss and an
Answer on August II, 1856. By Order entered on Sep
TENDER 18th the Court denied Respondents Motion to
Dismiss and by Decree entered on the same date the Court
found in favor Of the Petitioner on the merits and granted
the relief prayed for in the Petition and directed Respond
ent to appear before the Finance Committee of the Legis-
lature of the Virgin Islands, at the office Of the Legisla--
ture, at 2:30 P. M. on the 18th day from the date Of
service of a certified copy Of the Decree upon him and, to
respond to the subpoena duces tecum of the said Finance
Committee dated July 10, 1856, and heretofore served on
the said Percy de Jongh. Notice Of Appeal was filed on
October 3, 1856.
II Appendix 3a
81 Appendix ga R
, 1957-11-20
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Monday
TABLE OF CITATIONS
Cases

l. Brown y. Brancato. 321 Pa. "a; 1874 "A. 80
2. Caldwell Elk parte. 81 w Va. 40; So Sc. 910; 10
Ira, MS 172; II Ann. Cas-. GAG;
3. christianson v. King County. 239 u. S. 356
A. Commonwealth v. Costello. 81 Pa. Dist. R. 232
5. Cope v. Cope, 1877 U. S. 682, 684
6. Dickinson v. Johnson, lit Ark. 582; 176 S.W. 1l6
Z. Fergus v. Russell, 270 I'll. 304; Ito ne. 100
8. Gilbreath v. Willett, 148 Tenn. 80; 251 S.W. 910
9. Granvile-Smith v. Granvile-Smith 349 US. |
10. Hague. In Re. LOS NJ. Eq. 134; 147 A. 22O >
Ill. Harris v. Boreham. 233 F. I'd 10, 113
IL. Maynard Y. Hill. 125 US. 100, 204
13. McGrain v. DcuqhertY. 273 US. 135, 1876
"A. State v. Childers, 80 Okla. II; 215 P. 773
is. State v. Guilbert, rs Ohio St. l. 70 NE. 931
Is. State ex rel Hamblen '. Yelle, 1875 P. I'd 723
II. State ex rel Robinson V. Fluent. 80 Wash. I'd 1874;
1911 p. I'd al
18. Swing y. Riley. Is Cal. I'd 513; 90 P.2d 313
10. Upton v. Parker, II Ark. 1913; "A S. W. 298
Texts
, 1957-11-20

RGUMENT
POINT
L POWERS OF THE IRIS LEGISLATURE OF
VIRGIL ISLANDS, AS A LEGISLATIVE BODY,
CEASE UPON FINAL ADJOURNMENT, AND ALL
POWERS TO THE FINANCE COMMIT
TEE BY IL No. 1913 CEASED SIMULTANEOUSLY.
The authorities are almost nanimou in holding that
a legislative committee acting under authority conferred
by a resolution of the legislature, and not by any statute,
is without power or authority to function after adjourn
ment of the legislature sine die.
Continued tomorrow i
, 1957-11-20
Form Of Action

The action is an application by the Finance Commit
tee of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands for an order
to compel Percy De Jongh, Commissioner OF Finance to
appear before said Finance Committee, sitting as an in
v~estigating committee after adjournment of the Legisla-
ture, pursuant to its subpoena, and to present copies OF
all vouchers and schedules of payments covering expen-
ditures made by the Department of Finance for the period
July /, 1854 to September 30, 1854.
Statement Of Facts
The Virgin Islands Legislature consists. Of one house
composed of eleven members known as senators. The
term Of office Of each member is two years, commencing
on the second Monday in April following his election. The
terms of all members Of the present Legislature will ex-
pire upon the second Monday in April, 1857. The Legis-
lature. has been given the power to institute and conduct
Investigations, to issue s%ubpoenas, administer oaths and
exercise generally the authority and attributes inherent
in legislative assemblies.
Regular sessions of the Virgin Islands Legislature are
held annually, commencing on the second Monday in
April, and limited in length by the Organic Act to not
more than sixty consecutive calendar days. After adjourn
ment, the Legislature has no power to reconvene or to sit
in special session unless convened by the Governor to con-
slider only legislation specified in the call or in a special
message from the Governor.
Every bill passed by the Legislature must contain an
enacting clause and must be presented to the Governor.
, 1957-11-20
QUESTIONS

1. Can Legislature create investigating committee to
function after adjournment by resolution, or must such
committee be constituted by an act OF the Legislature?
2. If it is determined that an act Of the Legislature
is necessary, then are the matters and things pointed out
in the District Courts opinion sufficient to make the law
non-applicable to the Legislature of the Virgin Islands?
STATEMENT Of III CASE
Form of Action
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

returned home Monday feeling !
little better. Here's wishing her {
speedy recovery. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Sheehan called there or
Monday to help with the work
Stockholders at the Farmers Ell
evator of Brockton held their an
nual meeting Monday. Ladies' Aic
served dinner and supper to all
attending. Those from this area
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
| Steve and Pete P. Ruffatto, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Cards
and children, Mrs. Bertha Cor
nelia, Virgil and Billie and Mr.
and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and Le-
Won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Candee
and two sons Of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, arrived at the Floyd Can
dee home Sunday. They and the
Leslie Candee family enjoyed din
ner at the Floyd Candee home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher and
children arrived at the Candee
home to visit a few days with
Doris's brother and family. Ed
gar Fisher and Russell Candee
families and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Candee enjoyed a family dinner
at the Leslie -Candee home.
Dannie and Jerry Fisher have
been i'll with the flu Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Candee and
boys motored to Sidney Tuesday
to visit with Grandma Blevins
and also daughters ands sisters,
Mrs. Dick Brunsvold and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Dean Carlson and
children in Fairview.
Mrs. George Fisher called at
the Howard Sheehan home Tues
day afternoon. They also called
on Mrs. Bertha Cornelia.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Foss and Anne Jorgen-
sen visited at the Paul Amestoy
home.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Billy
spent Saturday night and SUM-
day at the Kenneth Klasna home
taking care of the children while
they went to the dance at Tri-
angle.
Clifford Foss was a Sidney and
Culbertson caller Wednesday.
Harold Tolksdorf called at the
Clifford Foss home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Leslie Candee and chill
dren called at the Mel Rauschen-
dorfer home Wednesday.
Mrs. George Fisher accompan-
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

friends in honor of the Bajcers.
Mrs. Bajcer is a sister Of Albert
Raisl.
MI. and Mrs. Wright Gamrath,
Jerry and Duane of Valley City
were visitors of Richey friends
over the week end. They are en-
route to Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum
and daughters left Friday on their
vacation and will spent the fourth
in Cgniook. Their son Martin also
Duane Reich who are employed in
Seattle, Washington will join the
Eggums in Chinook. After the
holidays they will all go to Seattle
for a few days and the Eggums
will 60 on to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff and
family, Dale Rosaaen and Earl
Vanderhoof and Barbara Nelson
drove to Wolf Point Sunday to
visit Ira Zuroff, Jr., who is a
patient in the Trinity hospital.
The Zuroffs and Dale Rosaaen and
Earl Vanderhoof were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Uffe Nelson in Wolf Point. The
Uffe Nelson's moved from Scobey
to Wolf Point recently where they
manage an International Haryes-
ter store.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zein drove
to Miles City Sunday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Fowler, who
submitted to surgery at the hos
pital there.
Mrs. A. c. Williams returned
Tuesday from the hospital in
Miles City where she underwent
surgery a week ago.
Tiny Garfield who has been en-
ployed in Tuscon, Arizona return
ed home on Monday morning for
a few days visit with home folks.
Mrs. Sherman Johnson of SEQ
hey called at the George Garfield
ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Garfield and
baby from Scobey visited at the
Garfield ranch Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Egge-
brecht and family left for Kel-
logg, Idaho, where they will visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Unruh and fam
lily for a few days. They were
joined in Bozeman by their
Joan Eggebrecht, who
had attended Girls State.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
ArmStrOnQ
District News
BY Mrs. PrfuY Schlanx

Friday night callers at the Har-
ry Hagen home were Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia, Virgil and Billie. Billie
had forgotten his baseball glove
there on Sunday so had to get it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto,
Thomas, Patricia and Theresa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruffatto
were Sidney callers Saturday.
Karen, Stephen and Peggy Wis
tied at the Strands while Barbee
was home with Glori and baby
Mary stayed with her grand
parents, the Leo O'Connors.
Saturday evening callers at the
Priny Schlenz home were the
Harry Hagens. They brought Jack
who vas an overnight guest and
then attended a ball game Sum-
day. The Hagens accompanied
Levon and Dolores to Sidney
where they, Antoine Cardas, Ken
meth Klasnas and Jerry Hagens
all attended the doings at the
Triangle club. From there they
visited at the Jerry Hagen home
and all were breakfast guests.
Mrs. Cornelia took care of the
Klasna and Carda children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
helped Gale Childers with a well
curbing.
Sunday afternoon / visited with
Mrs. Howard Sheehan while the
men attended the baseball game
at Elmdale.
Mrs. Gale Childers injured her
back Saturday and was taken to
the hospital for treatment. She
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

stacker on the tractor. Then Le-
Won went to the Cornelia's to
help Virgil stack hay.
Father Hereteck and Steve Ruff
fatto were supper guests at the
George Fisher home Wednesday
evening.
Benny and Donnie Edeburn
were dinner guests Wednesday at
the Leslie Candee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foss and
Anne Jorgensen visited at the
Paul Amestoy home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer
and Harold Tolksdorf visited at
the Rauschendorfer home Thurs
day evening.
Pete j. Ruffatto called at the
Leslie Candee home Friday
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

morning to see about using the
corral for branding a few late
calves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Candee
and boys left for their home in
Cedar Falls, Iowa after a weeks
visit with relatives.
Fred and Harold Tolksdorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer
were Sidney business callers last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shee-
han, Dolores and Robert and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan and
family called at the Gale Childcrs
home to help with a well casing.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

led Mrs. Henry Miller and son
Tommie and Nancy Bradley to
Sidney Thursday.
Virgil Cornelia accompanied
MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and
Levon to Sidney Thursday. Le-
Won had his car repaired. Mrs.
David Steppler and Gloria also
were callers in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschendor-
fer and family returned from a
visit with Mel's mother and 9TH
er relatives in Minnesota Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Leslie Candee and Debbie
called on Mrs. Bertha Cornelia
Tuesday after taking the children
to school.
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna brought
Edmund and Linda over TO her
mothers, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia's
Tuesday as she was going to help
kenneth summerfallow. o n
Wednesday they were Sidney
callers and came to the Corne'ia
home in the evening taking the
children home.
Mrs. Marjorie Foss and son
Jerry we're callers in Fairview
and Sidney Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foss
and Jerry attended all day
church services in Fairview Sum-
day. Clifford Foss visited hriet-
ly at the Chris Anderson home
at Andes Sunday and picked up
Anne Jorgenson on their return.
She will stay for a week.
Virgil Cornelia called at the
Schlenz home and helped put the