davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

College. He received his bach
elor Of arts degree from Luther
College and his bachelor of mu-
sic degree from st. Olaf College,
where he studied under F. Melius
Christensen. He has done gradu-
ate work at the University of
Oslo, the University Of Minnesota,
Northwestern University (where
he studied under Peter Lutkin)
and the University of Michigan
where he received his master of
music degree.
One of his own compositions,
"a Norwegian Requiem, will
be on the program which the
choir will give here. 1t is an
arrangement of a folk melody.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Saturday, and Danny, the horse,
went to pasture at the Bill Car
isles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Simons and
his mother Fanny Simons we're
Sunday guests at the Stan Patches.
The Cap Hodges and Stan
Patches took in the evening show
at the State Line Club Saturday.
Frank Vincent and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hodges Sunday guests
at the Cap Hodges.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

The 1857 tour Of the college
will take them as far east as
Minnesota after singing four con-
certs in Montana with stops al
Bozeman, Big Timber, Hardin
and Fairview and singing Tuesday
at Grand Forks, N. D.
Students in the choir this sea-
son come from the states OF
Washington, Oregon, California,
Idaho, Montana and Minnesota,
and from Alaska.
The coming of this group into
the area is under the sponsorship
of the Fairview Schools and the
concert is eagerly awaited by
the entire community.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

High individual series - Paul
Tollackson 500.
High team game - Lane Pot
tiers 873.
High individual game - Paul
Tollackson 233.
C0mmercial-March Is:
Hi team series - Reynolds
277O.
High individual series - F.
Steinbeisser 584.
High team series 922.
High individual game = Bob
Jarvis 234.
Major-March Is:
High team series - Richland
National Bank 2493.
High individual series - Herb
Larsen 598.
High team game -. Great
Northern 858.
High individual game - Jack
Garcia 229.
Northumberland 20:
High team series - Bismarck
Grocery 2410.
High individual series - Verd
Dunn 583.
Hi team game Bismarck
Grocery $50.
High individual game = Perl
Redding 214.
Civic-March 20:
High team series Moose
No. 2, 2426.
High individual series - Paul
Tollackson $50.
High team game - Tractor
& Equipment $40.
High individual game - Robert
Larson 205.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
Vets
Mai %~a"NT
World War ! Vet Ranks
Drop Below Three Million

The number of living World
War l veterans has dropped below
the 100000 mark, Veterans Ad-
ministration reported.
BY the end of March, the total
number of living World War l
veterans was approximately D.
95 5000, according to VA estimates.
VA said approximately 10000
World War l veterans are dying
yearly.
The average age of the 5000, 900
living World War l veterans today
is slightly under So years, VA
said.
OF the 4,744,O0O who served dur
ing World War I, approximately
131 900 died in service during the
conflict. The remaining 900
deaths have occurred since the end
Of the war.
Based an actuarial tables of
mortality experience, the last few
veterans of World War l are ex-
pected to be alive in the year 2010
VA said.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

ed spending S million dollars in
buildings has also witnessed the
development Of the music de-
partment to turning out majors in
piano, voice and instrumental
music.
Prof. Gunnar j. Malmin, di-
rector of the Choir of the West,
has been a member of the music
faculty for the past 20 years.
Prior to coming to Pacific Luz
theran in 1887, he was professor
at Drake University and Dana
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Question of the WEEK:
@: If a school was approved to
train veterans under the World
War II CT Bill, will it also be
considered approved to train Ko-
rea veterans?
A: Not necessarily. World War
II CT Bill approval does not carry
over. The schools courses must be
approved specifically for Korea
veterans.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn. Try ThemI
, 1957-02-15
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids in quintuple
will be received at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. March 5, 1857, and
then publicly opened for fur
nishing GROCERIES N
to
the Dept. of Education, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, V. /.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular AFFAIRS, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin IS
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Proc. and Property Clerk I
, 1957-02-15
$l2 Million Housing
Progru1n in British
Guiunu is Successful


BRITISH A British
Guiana's IL million dollar
housing program has been SO
successful that a Colonial Of
flee expert is to visit the
colony to study the project.
This was announced by the
British Guiana Housing Com
missioner, Leonard Mawson,
who said the visit would be
sponsored by the Colonial De-
vslopment and Welfare Or
ganization.
The Housing Scheme may
be used as a model for similar
development in other British
territories.
During Mr.. Mawson's two
year term as Commissioner,
100 houses have been built
200 of them under a self
help" scheme.
, 1957-02-15
British Honduras
Shipping Brooms
To JGrndicu

BRITISH The
British Honduras Government
recently granted a loan of
81, 800 from the Minor Econo-
mic Schemes Fund to the
Farmers Cooperative Society
Ltd, of Orange Walk to help
in the broom industry. This
society made its first ship
ment of As dozen brooms to
Jamaica in 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

to Ventresca Bros. Construction
Co., Inc, Silver Spring, on a bid
of $26,705.
For various water and/or sew
err crossings of new Route 240,
Montgomery County, to Canova
Bros, Inc, College Park, on a
bid of $25,375.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Cabin John VALLEY
New Principal
Makes Hit at
Clara Barton
BY Naomi l.. Wood
Telephone Oliver 2-9584

The Parish Visitor, monthly
publication Of the Shaler Memo
rial Methodist Church in Cabin
John, this month "spotlights'
Miss Marguerite Albertson, new
principal of Clara Barton Elemen-
tary School. This is what 1 call
real community services. AS your
local correspondent, / have been
anxious to interview Miss Albert
son, but the only time l succeeded
IN getting over to lCara Barton,
the Principal had been laid low
by the all-encompassingr flu, and
was home in bed.
Cribbing from the Visitor, then
here is the story. Miss Albertson
was born in Nashville, Tenn, and
grew up in Oklahoma. Working
most of her way through school,
she got her bachelors degree at
Oklahoma Baptist University,
and her M. A. at the u. of Okla
homa. She has done much further
graduate work since, some of it
at the U. of Maryland.
Miss Albertson's twenty-some
years of teaching have included
classes as low as kindergarten
(if low" is the word l mean and
as high as freshman college. Her
work has ranged from vocational
classes to high-school Spanish, in
addition to the usual curriculum.
"She turned down several lucra-
tive offers from California
schools before coming to Mary
land" says the Parish Visitor.
That'll put California in It's
place!
Miss Alberson is a member of
numerous professional and honor
societies. She attends st. Pauls
Methodist Church in Kensington.
/ see where she used to sing alto
in the Boston Ave. Methodist
Church back in Tulsa. Maybe she
would like to sing alto in a lay
chorus such as the Montgomery
A Cappella? ADVERTISEMENT.
Miss Albertson has made
quite a hit with students and pa.
rents alike" the Parish Visitor
says. l have heard this from
other sources as well. And / also
gather that she has made a hit
with the Clara Barton staff. The
new principal has shown interest
in the community beyond the
purely professional. And her
basic philosophy should ende2r
her to all children: Every child
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

really wants to be good. The
teachers and the parents job is
to show the child the way"
Cub Scouts of Pack 237 had
their monthly meeting Friday
Oct. Is at the Church of the Re-
deemer in Fairway Hills.
doesn't that church basement
get workout, though? l seem
always to be writing about some
group that meets there)
Theme for the month was
demonstrating" Under the guild
ance of Pack Leader Marty Bick-
ford, each demonstrated its &C.
quaintance with the subject. Ac-
tivities ranged from singing
through building model log
cabins, showing how branding
was done with two SPLENDID
empowered steers) and how
a land-office functioned, and back
to square dancing. Special con-
sideration is due for the four
boys who. for this last exercise,
allowed themselves to be dressed
up as girls. That took courage.
Art Students Alloy! There is a
class in painting and sculpture
for adults at Walter Johnson
High School. Meets Monday eve
nings, 7:30 to $3.50, under Emil
Hrebenach, who is one of the art
instructors at w. j.
HE is a wonderful teacher"
says Milton Brooke of Bannock.
burn, who is one of the Monday
painters. Facilities, tools and
equipment at the school are also
first rate, Mr.. Brooke tells me.
And the cost for a semester is
only five bucks.
In case you think Walter John
son is kinda far away from Cabin
John Valley. Mr.. Brooke can ar
range car-pooling for people
around here who would like to
ioin the class. His number is
Oliver 4 05l7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
From p. I Near Cacapity
Hits Tawes f,
D'AlesandrO
Talks Here

eastern shore and who's in with
all those liquor people" he said.
He likened Tawes to a little God
father" to liquor interests in the
last general assembly.
In closing his one-hour talk,
DAlesandro called for a Constlt-
utional Convention at which
Montgomery county should be
given more representatives in the
general assembly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Suburban Horse
Show Draws 500

About 500 spectators viewed the
final horse show of the season
staged by the Suburban Hunt
Club of Colesville last weekend.
1t was held at the Hill farm on
Norwood Road.
Horses from Baltimore and
nearby Virginia as well as from
Montgomery County took part in
the nine classes.
Hunter champion was Miss
Charm, owned by Branson Smith.
Jumper champion was Pepper,
owned by J. Roger HILL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Near Cacapity
Jr. College
Enrolment
Is Now $50

The Montgomery Junior Col
lege in Takoma has enrolled $50
students, only so short of its ca.
paclty, according to Donald E.
Deyo, dean.
When the "saturation point" is
reached, Deyo said, expansion to
other campus locations will be-
come necessary.
The college is holding open
schedules of off-campus classes
until sufficient students are en-.
rolled. A minimum of Is students
per class is required.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Colesyille
Colesyille
Garden Club
Will Gather
Wednesday
BY Lucille Priest

The Garden Club of CoIesville
win meet on Wednesday at the
Colesville School. Mrs. George
Weller is club president.
The COlesville P-TA will meet
Monday at 8 pm in the Colesville
elementary.
The Womens' Christian Tenn.
perance Union met at the home
of Mrs. Lynn Johnson on Thurs
day. New officers were elected,
they are: President, Mrs. Ethel
Thompson; Vice president, Mrs.
viii Hobbs; Secretary, Mrs.
George Burriss; treaurer Mrs.
Alice Hobbs; flower and sick
committee, Mrs. Claude Hobbs.
The ColesviIIe Methodist WIS.
C.S Banquet held Tuesday for
new members was well attended.
The W.S.C.S. of Lay Hill Method
list Church served. There were
1903 diners. Several new members
joined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs at
tended the Golden Anniversary of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hartman of Falls Church, Va.
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bowen, Sr.
and Paul Bowen, Jr. of Baltimore
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burriss.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson had as
her guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ebaugh of Arlington
Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
WSSC Awards
$119,788 in
Construction

Contracts totaling $119, 788 for
water mains, sewers, house con-
uections and various water and/or
sewer crossings of new Route 240
In the suburban Maryland area
have been awarded by the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission. They are:
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve lis
properties on various streets, Gar
rett Forest, Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Park Street P-TA

The Park Street School in Rock
vile will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the al-pur-
pose room in the main building.
There will be open house before
the meeting and the program will
include election of officers and
speakers from state and county
PTA organizations. Refreshments
will follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Some Of Your
BUSINESS

M. Justin Baum, account execu
tive with the Ernest S. Johnston
Advertising Agency, has been ap
pointed advertising manager OF
Greenbelt Consumer Services, a
Washington area cooperative
food, drug and gasoline chain.
He will direct the promotional
and research activities of the co.
ops eight shopping centers in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

an advertising agency account ex-
ecutive for 10 years.
Max Austell, general manager
of King Pontiac, Gaithersburg, is
back from a two-day trip to New
York where he pre-viewed the
1858 Pontiac at the Waldorf As
toria Hotel.
Harry Golf, building contractor
with offices at No. l Thomas Cir
Gle, Washington, has been elected
to the board of directors of Inter
County Savings and Loan ASso-
citation, Olney and Ellicott City
Golf, his wife and their daugh-
ter Bonnie, live at Mt. Pleasant
Farm, Cedar Lane, Ednor Inter
County Savings and Loan special
ICES in loans on farms and homes
with acreage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Lip Reading
Classes Started

Classes in lip reading are be
ing conducted for residents Of the
metropolitan area at the Richard
Montgomery High School in
Rockville and at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
The classes, held at 7:30 p. m.
meet on Tuesday at B-CC and on
Thursday at RMHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The coop is now doing business
at the rate of about SIS million
per year.
A Washington native, Baum is
graduate of Western High
School and the American Univer.
sity Business School. He has been
Evening star., 1957-08-25
GolIont Man Invited
To Laurel international

Gallant Man, the colt that
lost the Kentucky Derby on an
error. has been invited to race
in the 100000 Washington,
d. c.. International at Laurel
November IL, and his owner
sounds very receptive to the
offer.
An English-bred son Of
Migoli, Gallant Man is the first
United States-owned horse to
receive an invitation this early
to the mile-and-a-half. weight
forage test over grass. The
racing writers who do the Sc
lecting Of the American-raced
horses were unanimous in this,
their first choice.
Owner Ralph Lowe, speaking
by phone from his home in
Midlands. Tex, said he was de-
lighted. II regard the invita-
ton in a very favorable light
and / plan to give members Of
the committee an answer in
the next few days." he said.
I'VE are not opposed to grass
racing in the least. as some
people seem TO think, since we
have considered the Laurel In
ternational for some time. The
horse is in excellent shape"
Just a week ago yesterday
Gallant Man won the 100000
added Travers Stakes at Sar-
atoga. Other big wins include
the mile-and-a-haIf Belmont
Stakes, In which he set an
American record of 2:263s,
third leg Of the Triple Crown
Tor 3-year-olds; the Hibiscus
and Peter Pan.
But down through the years
1t probably will be the Ken
lucky Derby loss for which Gal
liant Man will be most remem-
bered. In that one, Jockey viii
lie Shoemaker misjudged the
finish line, pulled UP on his
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NickIuus Captures
Juycee Golf Title;
Keith Bowie 14th

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. "a
(R.-Jackie Nicklaus of Co.
lumbus, the pre-tournament
favorite. won the 18th annual
international Jaycee junior golf
tournament today. while the
honors for consistency belonged
to Keith Bowie Of Colmar
Manor, Md.
Bowie. who plays out Of the
Prince Georges Country Club,
wound up in a four-way tie for
l4th with a 72-hole total Of $40,
which was l6 strokes behind
the pace set by the l7-year-old
Nicklaus. Bowie had rounds of
78-78-77-77.
Nicklaus shot a one-over-par
7S over Ohio State University's
6,8l0-yard course to regain the
lead he had lost earlier to John
Konsek of Lancaster, N. Y.
Konsek scared to a n today to
finish second. Nicklaus' card
read 7l-76-74-73-294. Konsek
had 73-72-74-77-296.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
LEADERS SWAT 8 HURLERS, 1877
Braves Hit 4 Homers
In Crushing Dodgers

BROOKLYN. Aug. "a R.-
The Braves chased Johnny Po-
dres with a three-homer bar
rage in the fourth inning and
routed seven relief pitchers as
they overpowered the Dodgers,
1877, today.
Holding their 6ia-game lead
over st. Louis and dropping
Brooklyn ~ behind. the Braves
wrapped it UP with two big
innings after Nippy Jones. Hank
Aaron and Andy Pafko had
broken up a scoreless duel with
solo home-run blasts in the
fourth.
The leaders. winning the key
three-game series. 2.1, scored
five times in the sixth on FIVE
hits to take an 3D. lead, then
broke out with four more in
the ninth after Brooklyn's des-
perate rallies had cut their
lead to 81.
Felix Mantilla. filling in for
the injured Johnny Logan. ap-
piled the clincher with a three
run homer in the ninth. The
blow. Mantilla's third hit. was
of Danny McDevitt, eighth
pitcher used by the Dodgers as
they tied a league record.
The Braves used Ernie john
son and Lew Burdette in relief
of Bob Trowbridge. The VIC
tory went to Burdette, who
went the route in a 6-1 victory
Evening star., 1957-08-25
.Yanks TrOunce
Indians, 1O-4;
Rookie Is Hot

CLEVELAND. Aug. "a R.-
Scoring seven runs in the NTH
inning, the Yankees trounced
the Indians. 1914, before a
crowd Of l4.506 today. The VIC
tory kept the Yanks 5lk games
ahead Of the White Sox, who
defeated Boston.
Three Cleveland runs were
knocked in by Joe Cafiie. re-
Gently brought up from Buff
falo. who hit his first major
league homer in the seventh
inning. Cafie also hit three
singles for a perfect day.
Tom Sturdivant, who held a
l0-l lead at one point. posted
his 18th victory but was un-
able to finish. The Tribe
knocked him out with two runs
in the ninth.
Mickey Mantle raped a
double in two official times at
bat. boosting his average from
.373 to .374.
Andy Carey led the Yankees
ll-hit attack with q triple and
three singles.
The loss was charged to Don
Mossi. who was forced to leave
In the fifth with q pulled back
muscle. The bases were loaded
and the Yanks led. 20. when he
departed.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Thursday night In the series
opener.
Johnson. an old Brooklyn
nemesis. assumed a 80 lead
from Trowbridge in the fourth
and pitched steadily until the
seventh. when four singles and
Duke Snider's 34th home run
accounted for four runs and
left Milwaukee with a one-run
lead.
Burdette got the call at that
point. shut of the rally, and
held Brooklyn scoreless in the
last two innings to gain a 1877
record.
Milwaukee added a run in the
eighth on hits by Mantilla and
Red SchoendienSt. Two walks
and a run-scoring single by
Pafko preceded Mantilla's shot
in the ninth.
Gil Hodges hit his goth homer
for the Dodgers. who had the
small consolation Of outhitting
the Braves, 1913.
Glenn Labine was shelled in
the sixth. when the Braves ex-
ploded five runs on doubles by
Frank Tore and johnson.
singles by Bob Halle. Mantilla
and Del Rice. a walk and
Pafko's sacrifice fly.
Aaron's home run was his
37th. tops in the majors. It
See BRAVES, Page C-3
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Forty-Niners Will Test
Redskin Rockies Today

x-Boilermaker has a good day,
j. D. faces a battle for his lob.
P6doley. who picked up 81
yards on two tries against the
Rams. is the player Washing
ton coaches will be watching.
Fullback Don Bosseler Of Miami
and Halfback Ed Sutton-if his
back is okay-probably will be
used too.
The Forty-Niners hold a 6-1
margin in the preseason series,
shutting out the Redskins since
Washington won the first clash
3l-l2. in 1850.
The Redskins lone league
victory over San Francisco in
three tries was achieved under
Kuharich. TO. two years ago
at Griffith Stadium.
The Redskins may have the
honor. II that's the word. Of
helping Quarterback John Bro
die of Stanford make his pro
debut for the Forty-Niners.
The 6-foot-1. l95-pounder was
held out Of the Giants game
and the veteran Y. A. little
had a field day with IL COM
plNions in IL passes, including
a 44-yard touchdown pass to
Clyde Connor.
But Albert must find out
some things about his new boys,
too. and Brodie is one Of them.
Another first-year man with
San Francisco is Guard Mike
Sandusky of Maryland, who
was used sparingly last week.
Mike may not get the chance
to oppose his old teammate,
Jack Davis, who is nurs-
ing a pulled leg after acquit-
ting himself well for the Red
skins against the Rams.
The Redskins had a light
workout at Kezar Stadium this
afternoon, after an uneventful
fight from Los Angeles. The
squad will leave Monday for
its Eastern training base at
Winston-Salem, N. c.. arriving
late Monday night If the plane
is on schedule.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

mount and after recognizing
his mistake. tried to get back
into the lead. But Iron Lieee
won by a nose.
Two invitations have been
extended to two foreign horses,
John McShain's Irish Derby
winner. Ballymoss, and the
English colt. Pipe of Peace,
owned by Stavros Marches and
trained by Sir Gordon Rich
ards.
McShain already has ac-
cepted the invitation for Bally-
moss. while Stavros and Rich
ards will let the committee
know soon whether they will
accept.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a.
The Redskins search for a
winning combination will be
resumed here tomorrow when
the team winds I'D its MONTH
long West Coast training in a
game at Kezar Stadium with
the Forty Miners.
The kickoff is at 4:30 WASH
ington time).
On the strength of initial
appearances. San Francisco, a
PALS victor over the New York
Giants. will be favored over the
Redskins, who were drubbed by
the Los Angeles Rams, 45-l4,
However. frankie Albert's
Bay City eleven was not overly
impressive against the Giants.
who used rockies plentifully on
offense. and the Redskins fig
ure to show some improve
ment.
The rapidity with which pro
football fortunes change was
pointed up last night when the
Giants bounced back to beat
the Rams, 24-7.
Halfback Jim Podoley Of
Central Michigan, End Brad
Bomba of Indiana and Tackle
Ed Voytek of Purdue are in
the tentative starting lineup
named by Coach Joe Kuharich.
Tackle Ray Lemek Of Notre
Dame. who made his debut
against the Rams. will be the
fourth rookie in the lineup.
Podoley takes over at right
half for Dick James, who
moves into the injured Scooter
Scudero's defensive safety post.
Bomba, a tall, loose individual,
will replace Steve Meilinger, If
Kuhhrich sticks to his plan,
and Voytek will be in ]. d.
Kimmel's spot at defensive
right tackle.
Kimmel's ribs we're bruised
early in the Rams game, but
Voytek has been pushing him
IN practice. II the bespectacled
Evening star., 1957-08-25
.MusiuI Plans
Quick Return

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a (P1.
Stan Musial may be back in
the Cardinals lineup sooner
than expected.
Manager Freddie Hutchinson
said today Musial will be used
as a pinch-runner in the re-
sumption Of a suspended game
with the Pirates at Pittsburgh
Tuesday night.
Thus STAINS consecutive game
streak which ended last night
after he injured his left shoul-
der swinging at a pitch the
previous evening, will be leng-
thened officially to 895. Musial
missed the FIRST part Of the sus-
pended game wnen 1t was
played several weeks ago.
Musial today said his injury
is coming along so we'll, he
hopes also to play in the regu-
lation game against the Pirates
Tuesday.