davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

Mrs. j. Grahame Walker, wife of the
Montgomery County delegate to the State
Legislature and the 1854 president of the
County Council, is one of those rarities,
native-born Washingtonian, fourth genera
ton, in fact. She graduated from Western
High School, worked as a secretary and
then landed an exciting job as assistant
communications technician for the War
Agencies, which operated tremendous
switchboard and teletype system all over
the United States. Marion Walker had
never seen a switchboard when she was
offered the post and what's more, she
never learned to operate one! Her job
was to travel from city to city setting up
personnel procedures. In June, 1885, she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
People W N~o~
A Visit To ST. Nicholas

age, made the trip, as well as
their daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Yoanovich of Langley Park and
a cousin, Mrs. William Plat of
Bethesda.
Alva Kraft, scarcely out of
the hospital herself, was in
Children's Hospital last week
staying with her two youngest
daughters during their bout
with bronchial pneumonia.
Due to Alva's illness, Judge
Lester Kraft plans to go alone
on the Mexican trip they had
planned in January.
Christmas came early into the
Connecticut ave. home of AS
sistant States Attorney Harper
Smith in the form of an ador.
able toy French poodle pup.
Thelma and daughter Karen
have named him "Harpere."
Beth Stratton, Girl Friday to
Johannes and Murray archi.
tects, is tickled over her new
home at $500 Brookfield rd., Sill.
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Farewell Eete

Robert J. Thoben, 1920 Rem
ington dr.. Silver Spring, was
honored at a farewell luncheon
given recently at Water Gate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

Charlotte Martz, vice presi.
dent of the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's Club of Sill
yer Spring, is the new owner OF
Christine Hairstylist in Wheat.
on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

Mildred and Chuck Steven
son, $500 Selkirk dr., Bethesda,
are mailing newspaper col.
leagues an unusual Christmas
greeting.
Unfolded it becomes a full
page reproduction from the
Tuesday, September n, 1897
edition of The Sun newspaper.
The Cherished message amid
editorials of another era" turns
out to be the famous answer to
eight-year-old Virginia O'Han-
Ions as there a Santa Claus
letter.
The close bears repeating:
mo Santa Claus! Thank
GOD! he lives, and he lives for.
ever. A thousand years from
now, Virginia, nay ten times
ten thousand years from now,
he will continue to make glad
the heart of childhood.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

Horace Cox. versatile Jaycee
president who b doubling rs
co-chairman OF the Yam Festiv-
ii. phoned an Air Force Gener-
al last week in Washington. The
General returned the call and
offered apologies for not having
\ band available. He asked that
4 request be submitted for mex;
years Festival.
But this didn't put q stop to
CON's drive. He then called Con-
FRESHMAN Alton Lennon and
lsked his assistance.
Last word at press time was
that a Colonel from Fort Bragg
would phone Cox and let him
know whether or not a band
would be available for the Yam
Festival parade on October %.
Cox is making plans for feed
ing the 50-member band. He
hasn't given a second thought
to the possibility that the Army
band might not be able to make
il.
This is the kind of determin-
itiOn that contributed to build
.ng the Yam Festival. It's one
Of the reasons folks here aae
expecting the greatest festival
ever to begin on October %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
West Coast Gifts
Presented at Club

Mr.. and Mrs. James RADON
were hosts recently to their
bridge club al their home III
Fair Bluff. Attractive arrange
mentS of flowers were used.
Two tables were III play with
Jimmie Scott and Mrs. Is. y
Powell winning the awards for
high scores.
Unusual and pretty were tine
awards in that they were pur-
chased III Oregon last summer
while MIR. and Mrs. RADON were
visiting on the West Coast.
Others playing included Mir
Jimmie Scott. L. y Powell. Nr
and Mrs. Tom Clayton and y
and Mrs. RADON.
Refreshments We're enjoyed
iu~;ug O." evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

South Carolina Major Leaguers
in a game at Robbins Park in
Red Springs on Sund/y. Octob-
er is, 2:30 p. m.
Such stars as Tom Brewer OF
the Boston Red SoN and Bill
O'Dell of Baltimore Orioles, who
will manage the teams: along
with Hoyt Wilhelm, Orioles:
RUDE Walker. Los Angeles
Dodgers: Sammy TAYLOR, Chi
cago Cubs; John Buzhart. Cubs:
Fay Thornberry, Washington
Senators: Don Buddin. Red Sox:
Neil ChriSley, Detroit Tigers;
Marvin Thornberry. N. Y. jan
KEGS: Hal Griggs, Senators: and
Gair Allie. PittSburg Pirates.
The gates will open at 1920
in order to allow fans to watch
the major lcaguerS i'll their pre-
game warmupS. The program is
being sponsored by Baseball for
Boys. Inc, which supports boys
baseball in Red Springs annual
ly. Tom Cope is president. He.
also made arrangements for the
forthcoming professional attrac-I
ton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
brotherhood Holds
Final Book Study

AT the meeting this month OF
the Fair Bluff Baptist Brother
hooo III the recrcational room
of the Educational building z
p. Renfrew, president. presided.
to enjoy the film on the Book
A large number was present
of Acts. The Rev. Mr.. Dortor
had charge of the program eli
the study. Refreshments
were served in conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Financing, Too, Should
Deserve Your Attention

Another aspect of car shopping that should
deserve considerable attention is auto financing
1t Is almost important as shopping for the
auto of your choice. The reason we feel it is
important is that large amounts of money are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

BANK AUTO LOAN at ) percent interest When
YOU shop for and find what you want
we suggest you talk with us about the financing
with WACCAMAW BANK AUTO LOAN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

of the Woman'S Mis-
sionary Union given this month
at the Baptist Church of Fair
Bluff was conducted by the Foy
Farmer Circle with Mrs. B. II.
Small giving the devotional and
introducing the program.
Assisting Mrs. Small in giving
the program entitled Hong
Kong" were Mrs. J. c. Rogers
and Mrs. .. II. Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Major League
Baseball Set
At Red Springs

The gnatS are still Swarming,
fish aren't biting and the Their
shows no signs of mov-.
-.'" toward Fall wcathcr-So it's
not unusual 20 find a baseball
game scheduled.
The North Carolina Majof
League All-StaIS will face the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
SAFETY EMPHASIS

North Carolina Highway
Patrolmen in Columbus coun-
ty and throughout the area
will place emphasis on anoth-
cr phase of traffic violations
this week. Patrolman Camp
bell. of Tabor City, said that
emphasis this week would bc
on driving on the wrong side
of the road
EMPHASIS next week will be
on failing to yield right Of
way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
He Just Won't
Give Up On
The Band Idea

Hope for an Army band still
hasn't been given up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

Limit S with $500 or more grocery order
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Need Farm Workers
For Sidney Area

Employment trends indicate
that a severe shortage of farm
workers will exist shortly in the
Sidney farming area. At the pre-
sent time the local State Employ
ment Service Office has been fill
ing orders for farm workers about
as fast as they are received. How
ever, this situation is expected to
last for only a short while, stated
Otto Peterson, manager of the
Sidney Local Office.
With the beginning of spring
work a major shortage of qualified
farmhands is likely to occur. This
situation a be reduced some
what if the farm employers, who
anticipate the need for additional
help, will contact the local State
Employment Service, as soon as
possible. The local office, in this
way, is able to reach out into
other areas and secure workers
before the shortage becomes
critical.
Early orders for workers, also
gives the Employment Service
more time for the selection of
workers, and finding the right
man for the job.
To place your orders for farm
workers it is necessary to con-
tact the Montana State Employ
ment Service, 100 South Central,
or phone 36 in Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Eagles
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Stumbling, Dawson; Cummings,
Dawson; and Foss, Sidney; tie
Height TO-
Discus - McMorris, Sidney; Roze-
lie, Sidney; Cummings; Jensen,
Sidney. Distance III 612"
Low Hurdles - Price, Petersen;
Swanson, Dawson; Taylor. Time
21.5 seconds.
220 - Opp; Price; Joslin; Will
liams. Time $50 seconds.
Shot Put - McMorris; Mann;
Rien; Whitman, Dawson. Distance
41'612"
$50 yd. Run - Dynneson, Holz-
worth, Dawson; Berry, Sidney;
Schultz, Dawson. Time 2:13 min.
High Jump - Halstad, Dawson;
Mann, Kermit Petersen and Rein
of Sidney tie. Height 5'6".
$50 Relay - Sidney civilians,
Joslin, Mann, Price,. Time 1:40.4
minutes.
Javelin - Harper, Sidney; Wit
tman, Williams, Sundling, Distance
1927.
The United States is going to
lose a war, someday; it can hap
pen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS

The 9th meeting of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters was held on
March 80, 1859 at the Sioux Pass
School. Roll Call was answered
by community services.
A health report on Hay fever
was given by De~nnieuick. Every
body was asked to help with the
White Cane Drive. A thank-you
letter was read from Harley
Roath thanking us for the supper.
We were asked to have our
record books up to date for the
next meeting. Meeting was adj
journed. Lunch was served by the
mothers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
-FOUR LEAF %

The Four Leaf Clover 4-H cur
met April 10th at the Crane
School house with eight members
one leader and four guests pre-
sent.
Myrna Larsen, president, pre-
sided over the meeting. Since Kay
Goss, secretary, was absent, Clara
Cotter, junior leader, acted as
secretary.
A committee was appointed to
plan a float for the fourth of
July parade. They r Judy
Roberts, Anita Walla, Patsy Glenn
mer, Clara Cotter, Myrna Larsen
and Kay Goss.
Mrs. Bradley read a letter ask
ing All members over IA years of
age to turn in their record books
by May 9th to the County Exten-
sion office.
Three film strips were shown
after the meeting Fun with Eros
tings' "All About Pie" and "Muf-
fins"
The members judged mixing
bowls and matched samples OF
plaid material with samples OF
plan material.
Mrs. Sofus Peterson, Linda and
Duane, and Mrs. Bill Cotter were
guests. Mrs. Cotter and Clara
were hostesses.
The next meeting will be May
LIST.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
CAN DO 4-H CLUB

The Can Do All Club met April
18th at Jim Crosgroves home at
800 pm. with leaders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Goss and Mrs. w.
Edam present.
The meeting was called to order
by president Ted Goss. "Amer-
lea" was sung by the group after
which pledges were said to both
flags. Plans were made to see
about making another table for
Gartside Lake. A letter was read
concerning a new deadline for
record books. The sign commit
tee reported their work was done
and the sign was turned over to
the Four Leaf Clover Club. A
$500 donation was given to the
Cancer Drive.
A birthday party was planned
for Morris Edams at his home
on April 23rd which is to be
Our next meeting.
James Crosgrove, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Girls State
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Mrs. John Burns. Her sponsor
is the American Legion Auxiliary
Her alternate is Dianna Sonia
Fulton, daughter of Douglas Full
ton.
These girls are honor roll stu
dents in their classes and
have been chosen by their class
members. The final placing, from
those elected by the girls of the
junior class was made by a COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. Janet
Redgren, chairman, Reverend
John Chambers, Mr.. Gerald HON.
stad and Mr.. Paul Cresap.
Lambert Girls State Delegate
And Alternate
Girls State Delegate selected
from the Junior class at Lambert
is Sharon Carter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pershing Carter. Her
alternate is Teresa Burton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Beatrice Burton. Their
sponsor is the Lambert P.T.A.
Savage Girls State Delegate
And Alternate
Girls State Delegate selected
from the Savage Junior class is
Verna M. Madsen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Madsen. Her
alternate is Nicole S. Bates. Their
sponsoring organization is the
Savage PEG.
These girls are all chosen for
their leadership, character, CO.
operativeness, scholarship, cour-
age and honesty.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Lower priced for 80! Made
better than ever! Get heavier vinyl
cover, triple stitched binding.
Full 3-ply wood box, more! Come
See!
vinYl Plastic Covering guaranteed
not to peel. chip or crack.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
HAPPY STITCHERS

The Happy Stitchers All club
met at the home of Gail Atchi-
son on Wednesday, April 8 at 4
pm. There were 8 members and
three visitors. Roll call was
answered by showing what had
been entered in record books.
It was reported that four of our
members helped on the White
Cane drive. Gail Atchison gave
a demonstration of seam finish
ing. Cathie Tuott gave a health
demonstration on vitamin c. Our
lesson was on judging procedure.
Cynthia Jensen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
4-H NEWS
WESTERN FUN MAKERS

The Western Fun Makers Al
Club met at the Grandview com
munity Hall at 200 pm.
The club decided to give $2.0(
to each of the following, March OF
Dimes, White Cane and Shodair
Children's Home.
Donna Pentz gave a demonstra-
ton on salads. Myron Pentz gave
gave a demonstration in Fire
Prevention. Delford Mines dem
onstration was entitled "How to
Make a Wall or Pin Up Lamp"
The club decided to sponsor a
Mothers Day service at the
Community Hall May 10th.
The next meeting will be held
April 26, 1859 at 200 pm. Food
judging will be held.
Donna Pentz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
To Present
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

choral concerts-that of giving ar
Informative oral explanation OF
the numbers which the group per-
forms. BY doing this he affords
the audience opportunity for
broader appreciation of the con-
cert.
The program of varied music
together with the interesting
comments of the director promises
a musical treat for listeners re-
CARELESS of their taste.
The Peoples Congregational
Church, Ebenezer Congregational
Church and Lonsdale Methodist
Church r sponsoring the choir
by housing and feeding them. A
free will offering will be given.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
ED SMITHS REPORT
BIRTH OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Quale of
Miles City are the parents Of a
baby boy born Wednesday MORN
ing, April is. Mother and little
son r getting along nicely ac-
cording to word received here by
the new grandparents, MI. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
IMYF MEETS

IMYF MEETS
The intermediate Youth Fellow
ship met in the Methodist parson-
age basement April IL with 7
members and 2 leaders present.
Brenda Quilting gave the pro-
gram "Our Debt to Hymn Writer.
Diana Henderson gave devotions.
Wanda Criger conducted the
business meeting and Diana Hen
derson read the minutes of the
last meeting. Diana Henderson
read the treasures report. We
are going to entertain parents
on our last meeting.
For next time Beverly st. Cyr
is going to give the program.
Darlene Henderson is going to
give devotions. Diana Henderson
is going to give games. Mrs.
Sanders will serve lunch.
Beverly st. Cyr, Reporter
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Outer Seven
Motions Plan
Tariff Union

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June
is (AP). - Seven governments
are studying q 24-page plan
proposing q second European
customs union similar to the
six-nation Common Market.
Ministers from the seven
countries involved - Britain.
Austria, Switzerland, Denmark,
Norway. Sweden and Portugal
plan TO meet here about the
middle Of July to act on the
proposal.
/, The countries are known as
the "Outer Seven" In contrast
with the "Inner Six" Common
Market nations. Forty minis
Evening star., 1959-06-15

ters from the seven govern
ments met here June ! to work
out the plan. They ended their
talks Saturday.
The Common Market coun-
tries-West Germany, France.
Italy, Belgium. The Neither
lands and Luxembourg - have
embarked on q program Of pro-
gressively lowering tariffs on
their trade among one another
and at the same time are work.
ing toward q unified system Of
import duties on goods from
outside the group.
H. de Besche, Sweden's chief
delegate at the recently ended
talks, sal dthe new trade group
would not be managed by q
'supergovernmental ruling high
authority" similar to that of
the European Common Mar
ket. but by a trade board with
delegates responsible to their
respective governments"
He said the Inner Six have
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Anastasio Somoza. commander
Of the country's armed forces,
charged that Cuba and vene-
zuela probably would help rs
other Nicaraguans now training
in Honduras for an attempt to
invade.
Mr.. Chamorro and his be-
draggled group Of holdouts
were brought into Managua
before dawn yesterday and
hauled before Gen. Somoza.
Comedy Is Over
Refusing to address them
directly. he ordered them to
about face. then delivered q
15-minute tongue-lashing dur
ing which he taunted the rebels
and told them "the comedy is
over"
He said later the surrender
had marked the lend Of a
would-be attempt by these
nonsensical kids to emulate
Fidel Castro"
The government says the
original invasion force of about
100 men has dwindled to fewer
than two dozen Stragglers,
wandering about the Nicara-
guam jungle in isolated groups
with the police at their heels.
About II rebels were killed or
wounded.
Mr.. Somoza has said those
Evening star., 1959-06-15

captured will be tried for trea-
son. The maximum penalty Is
nine years imprisonment.
support for Somoza
The victory parade celebrat-
ing the end Of the revolt
brought q show Of popular sup
port for Mr.. Somoza. A huge
crowd jammed the capitals
narrow streets applauding the
troops, as air force planes
zoomed overhead. Despite q
sudden shower. the people re-
manned on the streets to cheer,
Three plots to unseat Mr.,
Somoza have been thwarted In
the past year. He was elected
president a year after the as
sassination Of his father, Anas-
taSio, IN 1896.
Main opposition to the re-
gime has come from Nicaragua's
wealthy class, which resents the
high taxes he has imposed,
partly to aid the country's
struggling farmers. They also
resent the loss Of certain privi-
leges.
The deepening depression en-
quilting Nicaragua and soaring
prices also have aroused the
middle class. But the rebels did
not get the support they hoped
for from the army and the
public.
Evening star., 1959-06-15


ernment had staged q trium-
phal parade through the capi-
tai yesterday In q show Of con-
, fidence that the small-scale,
two-week-old revolt was over.
Oficials announced, how
ever, that further invasion at
tempts by Nicaraguan exiles
might be made in the near fu-
ture. This belief gave urgency
to the charges and evidence
being collected for the OAS
investigating team expected
here tomorrow.
The almost bloodless coup
appeared to have sputtered out
with the surrender Of 16 rebel
holdouts who were ambushed by
national guardsmen Saturday
night when they sought to buy
food in q village.
OF Prominent Families
The exhausted, hungry men,
most Of them members Of
prominent Nicaraguan families,
were led by Pedro Joaquin
Chsmorro. scion Of a prominent
publishing family and former
editor Of the newspaper La
Prensa. Forty-six others had
given up earlier In the week.
-" nos charged that
the rebels who made their bid
~ an aerial invasion
got help from Cuba. Venezuela,
Costa Rica and Honduras.
Mr.. Somoza's brother, Gen.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

said they do not object TO an
other trade association. The
ultimate purpose Of the new
organization Is TO unite into
one big free trade area all II
countries Of the Organization
Of European Economic CO.
operation.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Fun Club Events Set

The Summer Fun Club Of
the Veterans Memorial Branch
YMCA, 3440 South Twenty
second street. Arlington. will
begin a six-week vacation pro-
gram on June %. The club.
open to boys and girls aged 4
to II, will sponsor activities
from 9 am. to 5 pm. week
days.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Nicaragua Seeks Proof
Outsiders Aided Revolt

MANAGUA Nicaragua, June is AP)-Presdent Luis
regime today sought proof for the Organization Of
American States the young socaes who tried to oppe
his regime got substantial help from other Latin American
governments
NE omnzas aides sepned un their efforts after gov
Evening star., 1959-12-13
MqrceIIo Craft,
Soprano Honored
By Kaiser, Dies

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Dec. IL
(AP) P).-Marcella Craft. one of
the first American singers to
achieve great success in Europe,
died today at a rest home.
She had been in i'll health
for some time. Her exact age
was not known, but she was
believed to have been in her
late 70s.
Born in Indianapolis, she
came here as a youngster and
became so successful as a
singer that the town took up
a collection to send her to
Boston for further training.
She went to Europe before
World War I to continue
training and became a favorite
Of Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany.
He decorated her several times
and gave her the title KAN
mersanger" (Singer to the
Court.
Miss Craft. a soprano, was
the first to perform the title
role in the Richard Strauss
opera "Salome.
She was a strong advocate
of opera in English. After her
retirement, in about 1895, she
established the Riverside Opera
Co., which performs only in
English.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

100000 and turned over to
the State for the university
branch.
A small branch college Of
the university has been op-'
Grating in temporary quarters
at Baileys Crossroads.
In other action today. the
university board named two
buildings on the main campus
here. The university's Naval
ROTC armory was named Hal
sey Hall in honor of Admiral
William F. (BulD Halsey, hero
of World War II. Admiral Hal
sey attended the University of
Virginia in 1899 and 1900 be-
fore going to the Naval Acad-
emy.
The old Commons Building
on the campus, which was re-
Gently changed from a cafeteria
to house the bursar's and con-
troller'S Offices. was named the
Alexander Garrett Building
after the first bursar Of the
university in the time of
Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
U. of Va. Bronch Named
George Mason College
CHARLOTTEsvnIE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Dec. IL (AP).-The University
Of Virginia Board of Visitors
today named the proposed
Northern Virginia branch the
George Mason College of the
University Of Virginia.
= In choosing this name, the
board eulogived one of Vir-
ginia's most prominent states
men Of Colonial times.
Mason, born in Fairfax
County not far from the site
Of the proposed university
branch. was a member of the
Virginia House of Burgesses
and in 1776 drew up the Vir-
ginia Constitution and the
famous Bill of Rights. He died
in 1892 at his family estate in
Fairfax County, Gunston Hall.
Last February. Gov. Almond
approved a l50-acre Fairfax
County site known as the Farr
Tract to end a long controversy
over the site for the branch.
The Farr Tract was acquired
by the Town of Fairfax for