davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Power City
LAS Weeks NeWsl

LUIS VIVA NSWof
Russell Mercer and family at
tended his high school class re-
union, a 25th anniversary cele-
bration, consisting of a family
picnic at the city park Friday af-
%ternoon, July 5, and a dinner and
dance at the Triangle the evening
of July 6. Several from out of
town and out of state were here
for the occasion. Paul Williams
and wife, Dene, came from Ana
helm, California, especially for
the celebration. He had not been
back to Sidney since his high
school graduation rs years ago.
Ruth Loken Pelzer and her hus-
band were here from Winona,
MINI. The former Jennie Laus-
ter, who was here visiting her
mother, attended. The following
came from the western part of
the state: Ed and Vesta Ahlquist,
Dean and Marian Turner, Louise
Voohees, George and Oral Will
son, and Clarence Houchen, and
of course, a large group from
Sidney and surrounding terri
IOIy. Lie lCulllOu was COIlol0Ci-
ed by all to be a huge success.
Minona Christensen and Belle
Kruger are to be thanked for all
the work and time spent as well
as Dean Turner who iIstigated
the plan a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
sen, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mac
Grady and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mercer attended a dinner Satur-
day night at the Lalonde hotel
sponsored by the Atwood Larson
Co., for the Farmers Elevator
board and their wives.
Jay Hoyt branded cattle Sun
day, July z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Williams and
daughter, Kathy and Margaret
Williams visited at the Russell
Mercer home Wednesday eve
ming, July 3, and watched TV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
W lillian Haley, Jr.,
Mrs. HoIman's Father
Buried in Monticello

Funeral services for william
Argyle Haley, Jr.. 81. Of Culpeper,
father IF MIS-. Charles A Holman,
III, of Amelia, were held April
3 at Culpeper Baptist church. IN
terment was in Monticello Me
mortal park in Charlottesville He
died April , at Richmond hos
pital.
Mr. Haley was an engineer with
the State Highway Department.
a veteran Of World War I and an
alumnus Of Virginia Military In
stitute
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Eleanor Woodward Haley;
two sons, Allen w. Haley, of
Charleston. w. Va. and William
A. Haley, III. of LAGRANGE, Ill;
a brother, c. c. Haley, Of Char
lottesville two sisters, Mrs E.
Ross Wilson, Of Radnor, Pa. and
Mrs. William Arendall Of Wichita,
Kan, and eight grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Mrs. Black Appointed
Cancer Chairman

Mrs. Dorothy B Black has been
appointed Prince Edward county
cancer drive chairman being con-
Quoted during April Mrs. John
Howard has been appointed CO.
chairman
Drive emphasis this year is up
on the education aspects, such as
the need for periodic examina-
tons in order to find early can
Ger symptoms. If the symptoms
are found early, the possibilities Of
cure are much greater
No fund solicitations will be
made in the county this year for
the American Cancer Society. Ma
tionauy, the society is conducting
a drive for S30.0o0.000 for its re-
search education and service pro-
grams.
Locally. contributions may be
sent to Cancer Fund. care Of your
local postmaster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

amount the county is paying on
the salaries of the home demon
stration agent and the county
farm agent.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Next week: Tive readers Of moments to Remember"
their uniorgettable moments Of travel
Evening star., 1957-12-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TodGvs top shous as prepeoed by TV Keys stat
tuho attend rehearsas match screenings dnd dndvze
scripts New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
o1ered as guide 10 area and supplement high
iOht information the TeleVue Magazine carried IN
toddys Star
Assignment Southeast AsaThe beauty OF this conducted
tour would stimulate sales Of color Tvif only more
viewers could in color Even in black and white
absorbing report one OF the most important ana
little known areas in the world Memorable shots of the
scenic wonders and people Of these countresncud
ing unforgettabe scene with an old man addicted
to opium II you've always wanted to see Moslem girls
playing voeyba. this is last chance OF the year.
Producer Director Robert Graf has skiully handled
this challenging assignment. 2:3O pm, WRC-4
Seven Lively Arts"The Nutcracker hne performance
OF the famous bale-score by Tchaikovsky and chore
ography by George Ballanchine Old and young alike
will revel in this beautiful tale. exquistey danced by
the New York City Ballet Company headed by Maria
Talchef and Andre Eglesyky Your Tv key previewer
thinks you'll be intrigued by the coorfu trip to the forest
and the palace-and by the skllfu use OF TV camera
techniques capture the spirit OF the ballet mid
afternoon treat pm, WTOP-9
Wide Wide world"An Act of Law This interesting show
tries to cover huge canvas showing that, in land OF
liberty laws protect and preserve our freedoms Some OF
it is quite sketchy Garroway ranges from Vice Pres-
dent Nixon to the FBI to Federal penitentiary But
enlighenng journey apd one of the better Wide
Wide World entries. pf1r WRC-4
Bachelor Father-Lawyer Greggs niece is popular baby
sitter The reason-shes got such good-ookng uncle
One fetching spster thinks Uncle Gregg Just her type
and helps this rather pleasant episode 73O pm,
wRC-.
Steve Allen Show-Its unlikely that you'll hear more
eloquent Christmas hymn than Silent Night. as per-
formed by the gifted Mahalia Jackson. In the same
spirit George London and the United Nations Choir
reverenty offer "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God Lighter
moments provided by Tony Perkins, as western gun
fighter and delightful sapstck hlm dating back
to the twentieS. Gertrude Molly Berg Is along too
in better -than-average session. pm- WRC-4
Dnah ShOwThe opener ice skaters cayortng at
Burbank Calf to Winter Wonderland It's precarous
feat Dizzy reads Christmas legend for kids, and
then joins Dinah Esther Williams and John Raitt IN
white Christmas" Esther hunts all over for an un-
frozen swimming pool and Roy Rogers heads Tor the
country, singing christmas on the Plains Check
the closing-its nice change with credits and no
plugs The whole show, in fact is full Of Christmas
cheer. CColorJ pm, WRC-4.
Hitchcock PresensMiss Paiseys Cat" Dorothy Stckney
succeeds in making this beow-average Hitchcock entry
entertaining Miss Stickney plays wel-born, lonely
spnster who develops affection for wandering alley
cat The result bit of doingbut is comes too
late in the play STILL Miss Stckney worth watching.
$50 pm. WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

ing. popcorn-popping. card
games and songfests.
To reach the Poconos from
Washington. the AAA advises
taking the Baltimore-W Washing
ton Parkway to tunnel bypass
Of Baltimore. US. 40 east to the
junction OF Delaware State
Route l4i. by-passing Whining
ton to the junction Of U. s. 202.
Take U. S. 202 to King of
Prussia interchange OF Penn
sylvania Turnpike and the
Turnpike TO northeast extern
sion to the Mahoning Valley
Interchange to U. S. 2O9 to
Stroudsburg. Distance: APP
proximately i22 miles.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
AIR FARE
Turkey, Gifts Mark
Christmas in Flight
AiRFARE

Christmas will come in the
air with turkey. gifts, carols
and games.
For a holiday souvenir, Trans
World Airlines will give each
passenger on its transconti-
mental luxury flights a gift
wrapped fruitcake. Christmas
menus will feature turkey with
chestnut dressing.
Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn will hand out marzipan
figures and candy to passen-
gers to and from Scandinavia
Quiz contests will be staged for
first-class passengers in flight
through Christmas eve with
the winners getting gifts inside
Christmas-wrapped SAS bags.
Pan American World Air
ways will deck the planes with
boughs Of holly and broadcast
carols over the public address
system. That lines Christmas
turkey will be stuffed with
savory dressing. Eggnogs and
Tom and ferries will be in
cluded in the beverage de-
partment.
|
kim Royal Dutch Airlines
will open a special ski informa-
tion Office in Bad Gastein, Aus
tria, in connection with the
Evening star., 1957-12-22

World Skiing Championships to
be held at the winter resort
from February 2 to February ..
The ski ofice, which VIII oper-
ate during the height Of the
season from January % to Feb
ruary 10. will relay information
on snow conditions and hotel
accommodations to KLM's Ski
Desk in New York.
~ 49,
Lufthansa Airlines is sched-
uling a l5-day carnival tour Of
Germany to the cities on the
Rhine and in Bavaria where
February means frolic. First
part Of the tour. leaving New
York February 13, will be con-
Quoted by Miss German Ameri-
ca Of 1868, Barbara Amman.
She win be the official queen
Of the carnival in Dusseldorf
and the city will hold a recep-
ton for her and her tour COM
panions on arrival. Costume
balls and parades will highlight
the tour.
Middle East Airlines has
added one extra fight each to
its London-Beirut, Athens
Beirut and Beirut-Bahrein
services. MEA also has added
Zurich as a port-of-call on its
London Beirut service.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am. WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: James Gut
| mann. Professor Of Philos-
ophy at Columbia University.
and critie-lecturer Walter
Cohen discuss Nietzsche's
Thus Spake Zarathustra."
1880, WGMS-Concert Hall:
Symphony No. 8 in B Minor
by Schubert. Violin Con-
certo in d. Opus II by
Brahms and Karelia Suite.
Opus IL by Sibelius.
1:00, WTOP - Woolw orth
Hour: Guests are Elaine
Malbin. Eugene Conley and
Dorothy Olsen.
1850. WOOK-Christmas Carol
Singing: Members Of Inter-
national Student House
singing carols in eight diff
ferent languages.
l:o5. WMAL-Eleventh ami
versary show Of the Hour
Power" program will in
clude messages from Wal
lace o. Lee and Lewis T.
Breuninger.
500. WOLs-Italian Serenade:
John Del Re will feature a
"Cavalcade Of Neapolitan
Song" from its beginning to
the present day.
500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: lie Corsaire Over
ture by Berlioz, Sonata No,
3 in c Major by Bach. and
Symphony No. 40 in @
Minor by Mozart.
sos, WTOP-Indictment: A
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Poconos Easy to Reach
For Winter Week End

II you want to spend the holi-
days lazing before a blazing fire
at a mountain lodge or hiking
with or without snowshoes-
through winter woods. you
might try the Poconos.
When the SHOWS are right.
you'll find skiing. ski-joring.
ice-skating. ice boating, ice
fishing. toboganing, sleighing.
Ski facilities are available at
Big Boulder near White Haven,
Skytop near Canadensis, the
Inn at Buck Hill Falls. the
Onawa Lodge at Mountainhome
and Merry Hill Lodge. Cresco.
Indoor activities in the
Poconos include square -danc-
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Dowell and Robb S. Nc
Laughlin and Attorney
Robert B. Larson.
1900. WWDC-Bob Will Show:
Featured are Christmas
Carols" by the Mormon
Tabernacle Choir and the
album Nov is the Caroling
Season" by Fred Waring and
the Pennsylyanians.
11:O5, WGMS-Music TIL Mid
night: Peter Schmoll Over
ture by Weber. Piano Con-
certo in A Minor by Schu-
mann and Bavarian Dances.
Opus 81 No. l by Elgar.
1l:3O. WTOP-Leading Ques-
tion: Equal rights for
Evening star., 1957-12-22

kindly old tavern proprietor
faces a Jail sentence In the
midst Of the Christmas holi-
day.
$3.50, WRC-Meet The Press,
General Lauris Norstad
Commander of NATO. /:
guest.
$3.50, WTOP Christina:
Carol: Sir Cedric Hard
wicke introduces the special
program Of the late Lone
Barrymore's presentation Of
Dickens "A Christm a
Carol"
$500. WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Opera: La Forza De-
Destino by Verdi. Renats
Tabaldi and Mario De-
Monaco.
500. WOL-Good Music Time
Organ music Of Blithemar
and Tails; English Medieval
Christmas Carols and Cere.
mony Of Carols and Christ
mas in Germany. by Britten
s:O5, WTOP - Mitch Millel
Show: Guests are Calypso
artists Marais and Miranda
Hermione Gingold. San
Spiegel and Henny Young
man.
9:35, WTOP-New York Phil.
harmonic: The first Ameri.
can broadcast Of GofiredC
Petrassi's Concerto fol
Orchestra No. / and Brahms
Symphony No. l in c Minor
9:35. WWDC-District Round
table: Property Right o.
Government Employees ir
Their Inventions" will b'
discussed by Benjamin B
Evening star., 1957-12-22
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Quiet Of Fishing Pond
Impresses Bill Malone

Broadcaster Bill Malone Of
Station WMAL radio and tele-
vision tramped five miles down
an old lumber track in the
northern New Ham pshire
woods to reach the moment Of
travel he treasures.
I'VE had crossed Q lake in
the pre-dawn darkness and
walked through dense woods TO
reach a beaver dam and the
pond created by the dam where
the trout lay" he recalled.
''It was the crack Of dawn.
and cold. Standing thigh deep
in the pond. I could see shafts
|of light from the rising sun.
Steam rose from the water. The
woods around US were gray. As
the fish rose to the lure. their
eleam was reflected on the
water.
'It was an eerie moment Of
quiet expectancy--the quiet
lust before the strike"
Evening star., 1957-12-22
LATEST ,Tv INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried In the
TeeVue Magazine with todays Star. Following Is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeeVue went to press.
s3O WMAL l7p--Men and Missiles: Film traces his
tory from the first piotiess torpedo OF 1917 70 the
hypersonic halstc missile OF today.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

women is discussed by Rep.
Emanuel Celler. Democrat Of
New York.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

On your visit to Florida, do not fail to
see Florida's first private city in the
making Indian Lake Estates :. the
multi-million dollar private country club
development providing the ultimate in
facilities and recreational advantages:
dual lane avenues paved and planted with
majestic palm trees; modern, beautiful
club house and l8-hole golf course both
in advanced stages of construction a
marina to accommodate 1000 boats, more
than half completed: l,l00-foot private
pier-longest fresh water pier in Florida
now completed.
Located ON a l5-square mile springfield
lake midway between the Atlantic Ocean
and the Gulf of Mexico -. this beautiful
property is high above sea level "a
gradually rising elevation from o. to lis
feetl and away from eneryating humidity,
with ENJOYABLE year round climate -
delightfully."- dry. Indian Lake Estates
in the highland lake region Of South
Central Florida, a must ON your list.
Everything is being planned to make
this one Of the outstanding country club
residential communities in the country"
says Town and Country Magazine.
Office at the Indian Lake Eaafes property n
Florida. l8 miles southeast of Lake Waies AZ the
intersection OF Routes 90 and $50. Representative,
on the property dali, and Sunday until dark. o.
phone Lake Wdies S.Olll
, 1957-05-14
Former PoliceD d
Organizes "St. Croix
Motorcycle Club"

group of motorcyclists
met at the home of former
Police Director William Rob-
inson, Jr., and organized what
will henceforth be known as
the St. Croix Motorcycle Club.
BERTHE Lindqvist was elect
ed Captain; Camille Clarke,
First Lieutenant; Carl Lind
qvist, Second Lieutenant and
Angel Lopez, Sergeant at
Arms. Mr.. Robinson will be
Advisor and Counsellor
The group has decided that
all members present at last
nights meeting will automa-
tically be charter members
and this notation will be put
on their membership cards.
Membership is open to non
riders as well, such as mer-
chants and business people.
continued on page ~
, 1957-05-14
Nutionul Foundation
To Provide Free
Polio Vaccination

Free polio vaccination of all
adults between the ages of 90
40 years will be provided by
the st. Thomas Chapter of the
National Foundation for Inf
antile Paralysis. The program
will start on May q, 1857, and
vaccinations will be given
every Tuesday evening at the
Knud-Hansen Memorial Hos
pital from 7-8 o'clock. Each
person will receive a series OF
three injections, with the
second shot one month after.
the first, and the third injec-
ton six months after the
second.
Local Chapter officials hope
that all persons within the
age limit of 2O-40 years will
take advantage of the oppor-
Continued on page a
, 1957-05-14
Personnel Mention

Vacationing here from the
mainland are Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Holt of Rochester, New
York. They arrived several
days ago.
Mr.. Holt is an official Of the
Eastman Kodak Company and
is a personal friend Of DR..
Meredith Hoskins, formerly
Mnicipal physician for
st. Croix.
DR.. Hoskins, is in charge Of
the medical section of the
Eastman Kodak Company;
he is still keenly interested in
the Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt are guest
at The Buccaneer.
, 1957-05-14
V. |. Planning Board
Schedules Heurinq
for ST. Thomus

The Virgin Islands Planning
Board has announced that it
will hold public hearings on
Monday night, May goth for
"the explanation and discus
sion on proposed legislation
for the Virgin Islands Zoning
plans, Zoning, ordinance and
land subdivision regulations,
housing and building codes.
Because citizens of st. Croix
would obviously be interested
in the foregoing, it is surpris-
ing that arrangements have
not been made to hold SINH
lar hearings here.
, 1957-05-14
CARIBBEAN COMMISSION TO CONVENE
IN ST. THOMAS MAY 22ND

PORT OF SPAIN - Arrangements have been completed
for the Twenty-fourth Meeting of the Caribbean Commits
sion, to be heldin ST. Thomas, starting on May %, Clovis F.
Beauregard, Secretary General of the Commission, told the
Press recently.
This meeting, the Secretary General said, will concern
itself largely with preparations for the West Indian Confer
, 1957-05-14
Radio Station WIVI
to Cele. 9Th Anniv.
With Special Prog.

The management of radio
station WIVI has completed
plans for a novel celebration
of the fifth anniversary on
Wednesday. 1t was learned
that recordings of the several
speakers who took part in the
first anniversary celebration,
will be replayed; invitations
have been sent to each one to
be present again, these in
clude, Ex-Governor Morris F.
de Castro, Gordon Skeoch,
former President of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, Attor
ney Il. n. Amphlett Leader,
DR.. D. c. Canegata and Can
ute A. Brodhurst.
The public in general is in
vited. The celebrations will
start at 8 a n d continue
through II. Several bands are
expected to be at the station.
, 1957-05-14
H. "A. Supervisor
Urges Use of Credit
Avuiluble

Farm families in the Virgin
Islands who are using credit
obtained through the Farmers
Home Administration
efficient use of the
funds and are maintaining a
good repayment record, ac-
to a report by the
agency's county supervisor,
A. Petersen.
Many farmers are using the
loan funds to obtain higher
grade livestock including beef
and dairy cows and purebred
to plant improved
varieties of sugar cane, to i'm
prove their pastures, to buy
proper types and amounts of
fertilizer, to purchase small
farm tractors and plows, and
to finance similar steps to-
Concluded on page a
, 1957-05-14

LILO 1ECSCAAAS3 CAAS OSSSOS
itself largely with preparation
ence Seventh SESSION., sche-
duled to take place in Cura-
Gao in November, and for
Technical Conferences which
the Commission will sponsor
in the next two years.
Theme of the West Indian
Conference this year is Co
operatives including t h e
Cooperative Aspects of Agri-
cultural Credit and Low Cost
Housing" and the provisional
agenda includes the role of the
Cooperative Movement in Ec-
onomic Development; the role
CT education in the coopera-
tive movement; and p~articu-
lar fields lending themselves
to cooperative effort.
Technical Conferences
planned by the Commission
include a conference on the
Financing Of Agriculture; one
on Home Economics and Edu-
cation in Nutrition; and one
en- Community Development.
The Commission, at this meet
ing, will consider and make
further decisions regarding
these meetings.
Also before the Commission
will be the report of the Con-
erence on Town and Country
Development Planning, held
last November in Trinidad.
This Conference made many
recommendations for action
by the Commission, and these
now come up for consideration
and decision.
Other reports which will
continued on page a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

For safe driving, make it family
permitted TO distract the driver.
Here's checklist Of driving dos and donts for harrasse and
harned mothers who have make last
shopping trips during the holidays
Remember while such devices nyon safety belts dashboard
cushioned with uhane foam and aminaed safety
Hons taking place also important keep windshield
wpes good operating condition all and glass areas
clean OF see, and dirt
Observe these II rules prepared by the National Safety Council
and your 50 viii put at the head of the class:
l. Never children alone the of
not the motor $ left running
2 Have youngsters ride in back whenever possible
B. Allow eating of oipops ice in moving
I'D
4. Permit roughhousng, friendly or otherwise
s. Have family rule that children permitted to distract
driver remember always pull the stop car if it
becomes to admonsh Chldren).
g. All riders must be seated while S moving
T. Hands heads and inside the car at
all times ~
s. All doors locked when vehicle S in motion
g. No sharpedged, hard heavy
become ethal flying missiles of sudden stops
TO- No objects slowed any window deck behind rear
~ W
H. Infants firmly strapped bed halter type safety seat
belt at all times 1922 ~
r. Driver should be physically drive when tired or
hgh-strung. Car should be mechanically also
H. Children in back should be
vents to provide ventilation prevent exposures leading
to colds infections
H. Always remember to the actions of drivers of
you
'Safcty QuoHent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
Valley Hi Defeats
Southern $ to 40

Spanked Ivy George Lauder WHO
connected for 10 field goals and
u points, Valley High school Of
Lonacoriag defeated Southern
High school Of Oakland 1T Iona
coming Tuesday night by the score
Of 50 10 40.
Sh2f1er, Southern center, scored
nine field eool. and % points to
lend the Highlander CoIaw scored
tour, Vino ,, Martin 5, and Stem
Pile Non-scoring We're Duliag,
James, Cocker Dintaman, Murphy.
Scoring also for VALLEY were
Winner with I, Hobel with s. Green
with Is. and Dye with 6. Wilson,
Moffatt and ChappalI We're non
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

Green went out Of the game on
personal fouls with three minutes
remaining in the final period.
Southern is scheduled to play
Petersburg on the home court on
Friday evening, December 20. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

points at the end Of the third
period.
Valley outscored the Highlanders
22 goals to Is, and got 9 out Of
16 fouls as compared to 8 out Of II
for Southern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

An outbreak of fires throughout
the nation killed at least 81 chill
dren and adults within "a hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

Junior High will play the prelimi
nary game