davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-12-10
Democrats Urge
Everyone to Greet
Sen. John Kennedy

The Democratic Club of st.
Croix has been advised that
the Hon. John F. Kennedy,
Senator and prospective De-
mocratic Presidential choice
for the 1860 National Cam
paign will be visiting the Is
land of st. Croix on Wednes-
day morning December 18th,
1858, arriving on Caribair first
early morning flight.
With the anticipation of a
visit of such a high ranking
and distinguished Democrat &
Statesman, it is hoped that as
many persons as possible
would make it a point to be at
the Airport to welcome Sena-
tor Kennedy on his arrival
Plans are being made by the
local Democrats of st. Croix to
entertain Senator Kennedy at
a Luncheon. Further details in
connection with these plans
shall be announced at a later
date.
, 1958-12-10
Gov. Merwin Confers
With Legislators on
Amending Coll

The Governor Of the Virgin
Islands, John David Merwin,
Roy w. Bornn, the Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin
Islands, Percy De Jongh, Com
missioner of Finance and Will
liam L. Seeley, Coordinator
for Essential Public Projects,
met at Government House on
Tuesday, December 8, 1858
with the eleven senators of the
Virgin Islands and senator
elect Candida r. Guadalupe.
The overall discussion in
cluded the Governors expla-
nation Of the background of
the various pieces of legisla-
ton of which he submitted to
the senators.
Agreement was reached to
amend the call and for the
Governor to submit additional
items which includes such
projects as funds for the
Lionel Roberts Ball Park and
repairs to the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport runway.
, 1958-12-10
Golf Tournament
At Dorado Beach in
Puerto Rico Ends

San Juan "A charter plane
load Of famed golf profession
ais left here Monday for
Miami after staging a thrilling
finish to the $4,000 Dorado
Beach I~nvitational which had
the press and sports fans OF
Rico talking enthusiast
tically about possible future
major tournaments on the
island.
Subject of the most Of the
comment was the movie-like
windup Of the four-day tourna
meat Sunday at the new Do
RADIO Beach course with the
winner being decided on the
greensof the last hole.
Paul Harvey, 29-year-old
Worcester, Mass. pro who only
weighs 145 pounds but aver
ages 265 yards off the tee on
drives, sank a critical 10-foot
putt to win by one stroke over
balding Ted Knoll, Sarasota
, 1958-12-10
Graduates Of st.
MdrYs School Org.
Alumni Association


A large number of graduates
OF the St. Mary's Parochial
School of Christiansted met in
St. Mary's School Hall on Mon
day night at $50 to organize
an Alumni Association. The
meeting started with a prayer
led by Father Mark Knoll,
Superior of the Holy Cross
Catholic Church, Christian
sted. G. Luz James, a member
of the Virgin Islands Parochial
School Board, spoke to thc
group on the Importance of
the formation of a strong unit
ed Alumni Association. =
A lengthy discussion was
held, at which time members
voiced their opinions as to
what detectives should be
worked out. It was the UNI
animous approval Of the group
that the Association focus its
first major objective on raising
funds, in order to award some
deserving graduate with a
scholarship this coming June.
Two committees W e r e
formed, namely: (1) A commit
tee to frame the constitution
of the Association. Members
comprising this committee are
as follows: Lauritz E. Gibbs,
Chairman, Miss Melba Cane
gaia, Alphonso Romney, Miss
julia RoJaS, MISS Ann ochra-
der and Joseph Christian. ~.
8 Dramatic Committee, which
would be a way of raising
ready cash. Members Of this
committee include the follow
ing: Ralph Won Britton, Chair
man, Miss Bernice Moorehead,
Henrique McAlpin, John L.
Stevens and Emmanus Chris
tian.
Officers elected temporarily
to head this Alumni Associa-
ton are: Mr.. James,, Presi-
dent, who also is responsible
for Public Relations; Miss Ber-
nice Moorehead, Vice Presi-
dent and Mr.. Gibbs, Secretary
Treasurer.
, 1958-12-10
Trdnsfer Of Vicorp
Power Generators 10
Fsted Under Study

HH
The Board of Directors of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
met in ST. John, Virgin Islands
on Friday, December 5, under
the Craftsmanship of Secretary
Of the Interior, Fred A Seaton.
All of the Board members
were present, with the excep-
ton of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture. Ezra T. Benson who,
at the last minute, was unable
to come to the Islands as
planned. ~
The Board of Directors rati-
fed the selection of t h e
Betchel Corporation Of New
York as the architect-engi-
neers for the proposed salt
water distillation. both in the
continental United States and
offshore areas. The architect
engineering services will be
conducted in several phases,
and it is hoped that the preli-
minarv engineering will be
started shortly. The develop
mant of the project now
awaits action by the Congress
to permit the Corporation to
borrow the necessary funds
fer the actual construction of
the salt water distillation
plant which has been author
ICED. It is hoped that the plant
will be in operation by the
end Of the calendar year 1860.
OF interest to the sugarcane
formers of st. Croix was the
9ction takenJby the Board to
continue for the 1859 sugar
cane crop the payment for
sugar to the growers on the
same percentage basis as has
heen in effect for previous
crops. The Board took under
advisement the recommends
ton made to the Commodity
Sterilization Service Of the
us. Department of Agricul-
ture to lower the percentage
of participation Of sugar pro-
duced by the growers for the
1860 crop and requested that
further information on this pro
posal be submitted to the
Board for their consideration.
The need for capital improve
ments at the Bethlehem Fac
, 1958-12-10

tory were also discussed and a
subcommittee was appointed
by the chairman to study pos
sible replacement Of some Of
the older facilities, particular
" the engine and milling
equipment.
The President of the Corpo-
lContinued on page A
, 1958-12-10
Personnel Mention

Samuel Manners, New York
businessman, is back to visit
with his mother and spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Manners operates a res
taurant in the city.
, 1958-12-10

Another surprise visitor to
st. Croix is Mrs. Robert At
kinson and her little son
Michael. They arrived here
from Washington, D. G. on
Monday to visit with her
mother, Mrs. Sewer, and sis
ter, Dagmar.
Mrs. Atkinson is the former
Idalia Sewer of Christiansted.
, 1958-12-10

Fla. veteran of the tourna-
ment trail. Harvey had 284 &
Knoll 285.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

priated and spent by local au-
thorities."
The following candidates indi-
Gated general favor of increased
State aid to bring the percentage
of State contributions up to the
national average: Republicans
Thomas M. Anderson, jr., Murray
Preston, Ronald S. .Senseman and
James R. Miller, jr.; and Demo
Gratis Margaret Schweinhaut, ].
Grahame Walker and Edna P.
Cook.
Democrats Blair Lee III and
Charles Z. Woodward, jr., de-
clined to commit themselves at
this time.
In opposing State contribu-
tions for a $400 increase in
teachers pay, Bozell said he be-
lieves any increases should be
provided by local authorities.
Generally in favor of the
measure were And ders o n,
Schweinhaut, Cook, Senseman,
Miller and Preston.
Undecided were Lee, Wood
ward and Walker.
The same questions found gen.
eral agreement between State
Senate candidates j. Douglas
Bradshaw, Republican, and in
cumbent Democrat Edward S.
Northrop.
Bradshaw indicated unqualified
support for both measures, while
Northrop said he would approve
IF the States financial condi-
ton permits"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
On October 81
On October 81
Two Cities Back Only
One 'Beggars' Night

The city of Gaithersburg has
followed Rockville's lead and
proclaimed October 81. Hallow-
cen, to be the city's official
Trick-or-Treat night.
Both cities took action after
civic organizations and indi-
viduals complained that children
start begging from door to door
several nights in advance of
Halloween. This, Gaithersburg
Mayor Merton F. Duvall pro-
claimed, creates nuisance
which is highly Objectionable"
Both Duvall and Mayor Alex
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
But Not BOzell
House Candidates Back
Pay Hike for Teachers

l.. Brent Bozell, Repub-
lican candidate for the House
of Delegates, is the only coun-
ty assembly contender who
has come out in flat opposi-
ton to more State aid to
schools and a State-financed
$400 pay hike for teachers.
Other candidates polled in a re-
cent survey by the county coun.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
New Director

Friendly Ford, new regional di-
rector for the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter of the Health and Wei
fare Council of the National Capt.
tai Area, will be introduced at 8
o'clock tonight at a meeting of
the Montgomery Regional Social
Planning Board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Gil of P-TAs either favor such
proposals or are Withholding
decision pending further study.
Two candidates, Democrat
Alger Y. Barbee and Repub-
lican Charles A. Camalier, jr.,
were listed as not responding
to the councils question
naire.
In rejecting the idea of more
State aid, Bozell said he feels
tax monies should be "appro-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

ander Greene, of Rockville, urged
parents to persuade their chill
dren to confine Trick-or-Treat
night to Halloween.
Col. James S. McAuliffe, super
intendent of county police, said
the police force would be doubled
that night. Day shift police will
go home for dinner and come
back at pm, while the mid
night shift will come on duty at
8 pm.
Col. McAuliffe said juvenile
court workers will be stationed
in every police station to handle
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Lewd Films
Hearing Due

A proposed bill to ban showing
of immoral or obscene motion
pictures to children under 16 will
be the subject of a public hear
ing at 1880 pm. November Il,
conducted by the Legislative
Council of Maryland.
The hearing will be held in
the City Council Chamber, City
Hall, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Air Birthday Noted

Nike Battery D, 4th Missile
Battalion, 5th Artillery, at Mt.
Zion, last week observed the 41St
anniversary of the formation of
the Army Air Defense, formed
1917 in France.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

anything that goes beyond a
prank. He added that commu-
nifty parties, etc, have cut juve-
nile vandalism greatly from the
high point of about eight years
ago.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Tuesday at 10 am. is the Senti-
nel's new classified ad deadline.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

S SENTINEL MSRTGoMSma coTMTY' MD.
thursday, October %, l95s-B3
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

AS far as cost per bushel is con-
cerned, agricultural engineers say
that the larger the capacity the
smaller the cost per bushel. Ger
tain types of buildings are readily
adapted to large size bins and can
be obtained at low cost per bush
ell, while those types ordinarily
used for small bins will cost more
per bushel. Although the kinds of
materials used, shape of the bins
and convenience all have a bear
ing on costs, very largely size is
a more important factor on the
cost per bushel for farm storage
of grain. So, before building or
buying storage facilities, it pays to
look into all the advantages and
disadvantages of the various kinds
and sizes of structures.
+ 4 +
18th National Farm Safety
Week. July 20-26
These facts make this week i'm
portant:
/. Farm work accidents claim
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

however, suffer the greatest loss.
Human failure, not motor We
hicles, farm machinery and equip
ment and animals, is the basic
cause of accidents. In nearly ev-
cry case, human failure to recog-
nize and correct a hazard is the
real cause of accidental death and
injury. Human failures include:
hurry, lack of common sense, i'm
proper equipment, procrastination,
false confidence. and Lack of
knowledge.
Obviously most, if not all, farm
accidents can be prevented. 1t is
a fact that in states where good
safety committees with well plan
ned, active programs are in ex-
istence, accident rates have been
reduced. National Farm Safety
Week has been an important fac
tor in bringing about this reduc-
ton, and each year the effective
less of this week-long campaign
becomes more ana more apparent.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

The Harmony Four, consisting
of Arlys Bowman, piano and
vibraharp; Leon Bowman, trum-
pet and trombone; Joyce Groth-
mann, contralto s~oloist, and Rev.
H. Curtis Grothmann, minister,
will appear at the Alliance
Church of Sidney July 81 at 7:30
pm, and the Savage Community
Church July 30 at 800 pm.
The program this group pre-
sents is a ministry in music and
word including a variety of in
strumental and vocal selections
and ensembles along with timely
thoughts from the Word of God.
AL individuals of the group
are alumni of the st. Paul Bible
College of st. Paul, MINI. Three
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

$500 to 1000 lives each year,
more than any other major indus
try.
2. From $4,000 to $4,000 farm
residents lose their lives each year
in all types of accidents.
3. A million or more farm people
suffer accidental injuries and the
accompanying disabilities, miseries
and financial troubles each year.
WHEN YOU WORK FOR SAFE
TY. SAFETY WORKS FOR YOU"
is the theme upon which many
phases of this National Farm Safe
~ Week are being built. Safety
works for you in many ways, such
as fewer deaths, fewer injuries,
less expense, less grief and suf-
fering.
Who loses after an accident?
Everyone in the nation is affect
ed, directly or indirectly, by the
annual farm accident toll. Bust
ness in general loses economically
and socially after a farm accident.
The victims and their families,
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Wednesday. July 23. 1858
FOUR LEAF CLOVER All

The July meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All Club was held
at the home of Judy Roberts ON
Monday, July 7, at 2:30 pm.
In the absence of the regular
officers, Anita Walla acted as
president, and Donna Bradley
as secretary. We sang "Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" and gave
the pledges to the flags. Roll call
was answered by giving a health
tip for summer. A report of the
results of the Cancer Drive spon-
sored by the club showed that
the club had collected a total of
S28.50 in the community.
We discussed camp, and the
picnic to be held July 20, after
which the meeting adjourned.
Mrs. Roberts served a delicious
lunch. Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

members travelled with the we'll
known st. Paul Choral Club I'M
der the direction of Prof. j. Mer-
rill Tannehill, as well as other
smaller groups representing the
school, and Arlys and Leon Bow
man performed with the Choral
Club Marimba Ensemble. Joyce
Grothmann has studied voice
with Harold Brundin of Mime
apolis, Mimi, and Clayton Hal
vorsen of Wheaton College. Curt
Grothmann has also graduated
from Asbury College.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this service which is
geared to be of interest to people
of all ages.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
7rNreIinsg with the County Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
and Harley w. Roath. Associate County Agent

a lush pasture this time of year,
we can accomplish the same thing.
The fact has been proven many
times over that when breeding
animals are in a high plane of nu-
triton, the conception rates will
be much higher which, of course,
results in a greater calf crop.
Another advantage of having a
special breeding pasture is that
the bulls r confined to a smaller
area and consequently are more
efficient.
Besides turning cattle into a
fresh range, we have also noted
that some operators are using field
areas where crops are not grow
ing for this purpose. Grass water
ways, buffer strips, field margins,
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Bruce Ross Back
To Chicago

Bruce Ross, who is employed
at Abbott Laboratories at Chi
cago, returned to his work last
week after a two weeks vaca-
ton spent visiting here at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Ross. While he was
here he took his mother and his
little niece, Debby Dishon on a
trip to the western part of the
state. They drove down through
the Tetons, toured both Yellow
stone and Glacier parks and Wis
tied places of interest enroute.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
To Visit Brother
Not Seen for
Thirty Years

Mrs. S. N. Norgaard and her
sister, Mrs. Annie Hanson of Noh-
ley left over the GIN. Wednes-
day from Williston for Fargo, N.
D., for a ten days visit with
their brother Gilbert Lee and
his family there and at Portland,
IN. D. This will be a very happy
occasion as Mrs. Norgaard has
not seer her brother for over 80
years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
If Possible. Use a Fresh
Pasture During Breeding Season

In our travels about the county,
we find that a few of our range
livestock producers are starting to
make a practice of reserving a
special pasture or pastures for the
breeding season. We feel that this
is an excellent practice to insure
a high percentage calf crop which
is a must for any successful range
livestock operation. In fact, this
is a practice which we have prob
ably not stressed enough in past
years.
In the sheep industry we have
long stressed the importance of
flushing the flock before breeding
season and, by turning cattle into
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Inc INFLUENCE Ol tll6 Size VI lllS
calf crop upon the average net
cost per calf is extremely great.
so anything that can be done to
raise the percentage means more
dollars and cents in your pocket.
Chemical Weed Control
Most of us are familiar now with
the more commonly used chemical
weed killers such as 2,4-D and
EAST. But research keeps turn
ing up new chemical compounds
with new and more selective uses
in controlling unwanted plants.
Many of these are less volatile
than the phenoxy compounds to
which 2,4-D and its relatives be-
long. They can also be used safe
ly under situations where older
herbicides would be hazardous to
nearby plants and crops. For ex-
ample, delapon, n of the new
er chemicals, is very effective in
controlling perennial weed grasses
such as quackgrass.
Then there r the new herbi-
cides like monuron and simazin
which can be used to treat drive
ways and other areas where it is
desirable to eliminate all vege-
tation. Silvex has proved especi-
ally useful for killing broad-leaved
lawn weeds such as dandelion,
plantain, wild garlic, and especial
ly chickweed. Perhaps one of these
newer chemicals will do the job
for you and if you have any ques-
tons relative to their use, please
feel free to write or call at our
office.
Grain Storage Structures
If you are planning to add to
the grain storage facilities on your
farm this year, there are a num-
Der of points that deserve early
consideration. Farm granaries
vary in size and shape and in the
materials used in their construc-
ton. Each type has certain advan-
tages and disadvantages.
Whether you are building or
buying a granary, you are inter
ested in such items as cost per
bushel, time and labor required to
erect the building, the ease with
which it may be filled and emp
tied, its fire resistance and its
ability to keep grain without loss
of quality or quantity. You may
also be interested in a structure
that can be used for other pur-
poses when not needed for grain.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Mandan Residents
Visit in Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim
had for their guests Friday, Mr..
Yockim's cousin, Steve M. Schaff
and his wife of Mandan, N. D.
The Schaffs stopped in Sidney
on their return from a vacation
trip to Billings, Custer Battle
field and other points in the
western part of the state. Mr.
Schaff is station fireman for the
Cloverdale Creamery at Mandan.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

and volunteer grain all make lush
feed this time of year.
The influence of the size of the
calf crop upon the average net
cost per calf is extremely great,
so anything that can be done to
raise the percentage means more
dollars and cents in your pocket.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Secretaries Assn.-e:30 pm.
Occidental Restaurant. din
ner meeting. speaker. Mr..
Harry Backelin.
Washington Garden Club
1880 pm, at home Of Mrs.
Floyd B. olcott. Fenwick,
Md. meeting.
Tlfereth Israel Slsterhood
q pm. Cherner Auditorium.
Mothers Day party.
Sligo Greek Unit. Fedora
tlon Of Republican Women Of
Prince GEORGES County--s
pm. Parklawn Community
Building, meeting.
Alpha Nj Delta Northern
virginia Alumnae Chapter
8 pm. at home Of Mrs. E. c.
Hertenstein. 1890 North
Wakefield. Arlington.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Some Jobs CdH
For TrQVelinq

Continued from Page D-lt
10 Korea 10 assist In setting
up a club program and even
tually became head OF a
mobile recreation program
for two years.
Now the bulk OF her work
Is done In Washington but
she still occasionally goes
abroad 10 keep up with
what's going on"
II like 10 travel and when
! get q chance 10 go. ! CO."
she reports. 1--WE learned 70
sleep on planes sitting up
and / can shut up an apart
ment and be ready 10 leave
at the drop of q hat"
Science and Fashion
Three other women whose
Jobs have led 10 unexpected
travels are a scientific COM
munication researcher. a
buyer and a publication
editor.
Though their Jobs led 10
travel mainly within the con-
tinental limits Of the United
Evening star., 1958-05-11
ON THE AGENDA

Mrs. Ernest Coburn. 33Oi
Military road NV. Meeting.
woman's Community Club
Of Kenslngton-li:30 am.
Social Hall OF st. Paul's
Methodist Church. Meeting.
speaker. Mrs. Douglas Seeley.
College Park Branch
AAUW - $3.50 pm. First
Methodist Church, Hyatts-
vile. Annual banquet.
Washington Women's
Serve-A Committee, National
Jewish Welfare Board-i2:30
pm. JWB Building. 1887
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Luncheon meeting.
Pro B0nata Club--At home
Of Mrs. Carrie Mae Wilson,
1900 Huntover drive. Lux
manor. Rockville. Md. Meet
ing.
Professional Writers Club
-7!30 pm. studio. Meeting.
speaker. Mr.. Charles Gar.
land.
Town Club-12:30 pm,
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club. luncheon.
Capital Chapter National
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Luncheon Meeting
Plunned Tomorrow

The Washington Women's
Serve-A Committee of the
National Jewish Welfare
Board will hold a luncheon
meeting tomorrow at 1890
p. m. at the JWB Building,
1887 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, it has been announced
by Mrs. Fay Waldstein, chair
man.
Presidents and representa-
tives of the II constituent Or
ganizations which comprise
the membership of the group
will be guests.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
PortY to Be Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron w.
Jacobson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Sacks will be at home
to their friends next Sunday
evening from 8 10 10 pm. In
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jacobson. 30l9 Daniel lane
NV, In honor OF the confir-
nation Of their daughters.
Carol jacobson and Linda
Sacks.