davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
HOLLY SUGAR
Co. CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY

In a study of factors affecting
sugar beet yields on los farms
in the Sidney, Montana area over
a period of two years, it was noted
by <. G.. Eckroth, Associate Agro-
nomist at Sidney, that almost
invariably, the better more sue
cessful growers follow the better
agricultural practices.
Two closely associated opera
tons in producing a beet crop,
date of planting and date of thin
ming, are extremely important to
the sugar beet grower, the Holly
Sugar official pointed out. Due
to the limited growing season in
Montana and other northern beet
growing areas, it is essential that
planting and thinning be done
as early as feasible. Even though
the summer days are quite long,
much data is available showing
the great Importance of planting
and thinning the beet crop as
early as soil conditions permit.
Dexter Lille, Chief Agricul-
turist of the Sidney, Montana
Holly Sugar factory district, has
been appointed Assistant Northern
District Agriculturist. Roy Cool
of Hardin, Montana is Chief
Northern District Agriculturist for
the sugar beet firm.
Lille graduated from Colorado
State University in 1889 and was
an outstanding member of the
football team while at school.
C. A. Bracken will replace Lille
as Chief Agriculturist at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
KINDLY ROBBER

London-When a robber pointed
a gun at him in the family jewelry
store, Berry Curtis, 10, pleaded:
please don't frighten my mother.
She has a weak heart. She is
coming in soon, and a shock would
kill her"
The gunman walked out.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
PRICE : SUPPORTS

A Senate Appropriations sub
committee has approved a $4,000
limit on the total price supports
that can go to any n farm or
farmer.
The House has passed a similar
provision.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
THE DISAPPEARING DOLLAR

Osierfield, Ga. - After catch
ing a small bass, j. Harris stuck
it in his pocket and continued
fishing. When he cleaned his
catch that evening, he was aston
ished to find the fish had swal-
lowed a dollar bill he had in his
trouser pocket.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
SNAKE COMMITS SUICIDE

Lourenco Marques, Mozambique
A 40-year-old African was bit
ten by a snake while sleeping in
his hut.
The snake died.
The man said his father had
vaccinated him against snake bites
with special roots.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
GET BREAK

Austin, Texas - Huntsman,
spare that alligator!
Gov. Price Daniel has signed a
bill passed by the Legislature
making it illegal to trap or kill
the leathery beasts in Jefferson
county on the Gulf coast. The
legislature acted after members
said alligators needed protection.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Don't worry too much about
your boy or girl-just be sure
their parents set them an exam
pie worth following.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

The person who controls his
temper on the golf course, at all
times, rates a medal and cluster.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
ONE A TO DO TT

Newport News, Va. Three
overtime parking tickets, three 81
bills, and a note were in an en-
velope mailed to Police 1t. Dewey
Schanz. The note said: 81 have
bought my husband a watch"
, 1959-03-05


get behind your organization, the
bigger the better, and get into the
picture. Individual voices are sell
dom heard, nor do they carry any
weight. Through organizations
much can be accomplished, and
you can help to guide and infiu-
your group while you are
lost Individually and soon be-
come discouraged. That is precise
" how you and you can influence
the next ten years Of st. Croix's
history, believe me.
You already have a fine nation
al organization, don't let it coast,
but get behind it, see to it, that
it accomplishes something for the
good of all, support your officers
who are devoting their time,
energy, and / am sure money, so
that they do not become discour-
aged. Above all, please don't al
ways be willing to withdraw
when things r not going just
as you think they should. Remem-
Der every man has a right to his
own opinion and the right to ex-
press il, at the correct time, then
be guided by the majority. Bide
your time as you often have more
satisfaction and gain in statute by
sticking to the ship and your con-
victions, however, be amendable to
sound reasoning"
, 1959-03-05
GOVERNOR

development Of a road pro-
gram for the Contant area.
The decision to stop work on
the project is not based on any
fears regarding disturbance Of
the neighborhoed BY odors
from this lift station which,
the Governor has been as
sured, are groundless.
Governor MerWin is Of the
opinion that an engineering
study should be made as 81 the
possibility 4 d desirabi-
lily Of removing the sta'.'on
to a new site or con- nuing the
project at its present. location.
, 1959-03-05
L o S T

One Westinghouse All-Transi-
tor Portable Radio, in a light
brown carrying case. Reward.
Can be identified by owner,
contact AVIS Office.
, 1959-03-05
SEVERAL

arrangements for the purchase
Of two resusitators, for submis
sion to the Board Of Directors
At the next meeting. A perma-
nent committee has also been
appointed to inspect the ma
chimes each month to keep it
in good working condition.
, 1959-03-05
FOR SALE

HOUSE: 8 bedrooms, bath,
sitting room, kitchen : Excel
lent location : / acre land
into land available.
Monirose Realty
Christiansted
, 1959-03-05

He IS not only idle who does
nothing. but he is idle who mi9llt
be better employed.
, 1959-03-05
PRESIDENT .

growing pains of attaining
more autonomy.
Our relationship with Puer-
to Rico will grower closer, but
at all times we mus, see to it
that we remain an indepen-
dent entity.
! Over the centuries water has
always been our great need.
This can and will be available
as we apply modern CONVEX
sion Of sea water to fresh.
Small farmers will find an
expanded market for island
grown foods for all the Virgin
Islands.
Electrical energy will be re-
duced to a fraction of present
cost by the use Of atomic
energy.
Wages will increase to at
least $500 daily minimum
with a corresponding increase
cost Of living, and in effect, a
reduction in the value Of the
dollar.
Increased educational facih-
ties, including the establish
nag Of a university where stu
dents and faculty will benefit
from our climate. This will be
induced as cons .ruction and
operating costs will be greatly
reduced on these buildings as
compared to- The US. where
heating has got to be provided.
Now, let me say to each and
every one Of you, that what
ever takes place, each one will
have a definite influence in
direct proportion to how alert,
active and determine you are
in the every day happenings
around you. There are those
who coast along on the selfish
basis, concerning themselves
only with that which affects
them; there are others whose
theory is ] cannot do anything
about it, then there are the
down right lazy ones who
don't intend to do anything,
while there are some who try
, 1959-03-05

Keenan, Wynn, Jock Mahoney
The sweet perfume Of a woman's
hair, the soft warmth of a lovers
arm the raw frozen Hell of
the Russian Front the pound
ing Of two hearts in passion
the thunder of angry men at wal.
All these things tell the story Of
Ernst and Elizabeth who.
found a time for love in q time
to die.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-05

C ARLOS IA DIN
Expert Mechanic
Fepairing and Cleaning all makes
Typewriters Adding and Calcu-
latirg Machines, mimeograph ma
chimes, Cash Registers, etc Spare
parts kept in stock,
Address oueenshill Apt. Y-2
, 1959-03-05
This IS RUSSO"
Pace 4

Most intimate pictures-from the
Baltic to the Chinese Border
taken out from behind the iron
curtain. Full length, full sur
prises! You'll learn more about
what is really going on INSIDE
forbidden Russia than you have
in a lifetime!
md FEATURE:
Warner Bros. presents
THE BLACK SCORPION"
Filmed IN Mexico)
The story Of the hideous inhuman
being that defed every law OF
nature!
LATEST NEWS
Evening star., 1959-12-02

PCOp1C.
The explosion of 427 tons of
dynamite and antitank mines
on May 10, 1850, at a South
Amboy dock killed 81 persons,
injured 200, and damaged al
most every building in the city
of 5000 population.
The explosives were being
loaded for shipment to Pakis-
tan and Afghanistan.
Some 200 suits were filed in
courts in New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Maryland and the
District of Columbia. One, for
SIS million, contained more
than 1000 plaintiffs.
The suits were consolidated
here and Federal Judge Phillip
Forman ordered negotiations to
settle them. The negotiations
took three years and involved
thousands of pages of deposit
tioonS. some taken in PakiStan.
President Eisenhower signed
a bill in May appropriating
100000 as the Federal Gov
ernment'S share of the settle
ment. Eleven other defendants
in the suit contributed the rest.
The amounts were not revealed.
The money was turned over
to the United States Treasury,
and District Court Clerk Mich
ael Keller signed the 72 checks
Monday and yesterday. The
claims covered everything from
broken windows to death.
The amounts paid out settle
all claims resulting from the
explosion, according to John
Ackerman and James Carpen-
ter, attorneys for several plain
tiffs and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, respectively.
The defendants in the suits
were the Federal Government,
the Hercules Powder Co., which
made the dynamite; the Kilgore
Manufacturing Co., Westerville,
Ohio, which made the mines;
National Carloading Co., which
loaded the dynamite; James
Healing Co. and Healing &
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Three Facing Deoth

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Dec. 2
(AP). - Seven persons were
sentenced to death Monday on
charges of numbering an army
captain in the Kirkuk riots last
July. The court recommended
the sentences of four of the
accused be commuted to life
imprisonment with hard labor.
Premier Abdel Karin KasSem
has indicated Communists
started the Kurkuk riots.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Holiday ideas
for the
whole house

Here are decorating ideas for
your whole house. An article in
December Better Homes & Gar
denS, illustrated in full color,
shows you how to dress up every
room with festive holiday
finery. There are eaSy-to-make,
co-ordinated decorations for
doors, walls, fireplace. Sugges-
tons, too, for gift wrappings
and candles. Get your copy of
December Beser Homes & Gar
denS, today, wclerever magazines
are sold!
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Sons. New York, stevedoring
firms that owned barges where
the explosion started; Isbrand-
stem Co., owner of the ship being
loaded; and five railroads which
had a part in transporting the
explosives - the Pennsylvania,
the Reading. the Baltimore &
Ohio. the Jersey Central and
the Erie.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
$3.3MiIIion Being Paid
In South Amboy Blast

TRENTON. N. j. Dec. (AP)-Checks are in the mail
closing out one of the most complicated legal tanges
hstoythe hundreds of suits filed in the wake of 1850
South Amboy explosion
Checks totang $3354157 turned 70 insur-
ance companies and lawyers to settle claims
Evening star., 1959-12-02

VAN RAALTE
"Stor Dust" that won't wosh out in
demi-toe for dress shoes. Choice Of
Glamour (nude shade with gold
shimmer) or Charcoal with silver
simmer. Pair ------------l.95
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Seamless sheer goId-tone sparkle
that won't wosh out, seamless sheer
nyIon styled to wear with revealing
shoes. Ask for Hones "GoId SporkIe".
A golden gift box with z prs. 500
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26

North Carolina ranked third in
pepper production ii 1858
Forty eight nations grow cotton
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26

J. 0. Tally Jr. (above), form
er mayor Of Fayetteville, will speak
on Challenge to Freedom" " at 8
Pm. Monday. March 2, in Gerard
Hall under the auspices of the
program committee of the Uni
versity's YMCA and YWCA His
talk will be the third in a series Of
discussions OF the challenge Of
1853 to the way of life and institu-
tlOns of democracy II Will be fol-
lowed by q reception in the YMCA
building. The public is invited to
both events.
Mr. Tally was born in Fayette-
vile in 1921 and is a graduate Of
Campbell College, Duke University.
the Harvard Law School and the
Duke Law School He was a L. S.
Navy officer IN World War Two,
serving overseas for two and half
years in the amphiblOus forces
and taking part IN the initial land
ings in Sicily and SalernO
Now a member OF the law firm
Of Tally, Tally & Taylor in Fay
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26
BY Roy Lucas

Come September the Intimate
Book Shop will have d new home
The Intimate. which has been at
its present location about 25 years.
viii move some time 1T the early
fall to the building now occupied
by Berman Department Store
Paul Smith. owner and proprie
tor of the bookstore. said his lease
on the Berman building begins
April but the store has to be re-
modelled before he can move into
it.
The need for more space Is the
primary reason for moving Mr.
Smith said We don't have room
to grow il We need more space
for storage for record keeping
and for the display OF our stock
he commented
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26
Carolina Playmakers Win High Award

practical theatre includes play
writing acting, directing, scenery
construction and painting. stage
lighting. costuming. dressing. the
atre administration and, in CO.
operation with the UNC Depart
men. of Radio Teleyision and
Motion Pictures. courses IN the
communication arts
Since 1918 the Carolina Play
makers have served the purposes
OF both a dramatic laboratory and
a community theatre Four major
productions OF new scripts both
one act and full-length are done
each year between September and
June by the Carolina Playmakers
The Playmakers have already
produced Oklahoma and Look
Homeward. Angel with The
Would-Be Gentleman February
25-March J.. Mrs McThlng
April 8-l2t and Inher; The
Wind May 10 on tap
Among the contributions OF the
Carolina Playmakers mas been the
development of outdoor h.s,0ri-
cal dramas The group has pro
yjdpd ScrlptS tbruIgh tx Alumni.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26
Paul Smith Describes Plans to Moue
Intimate Book Shop to Berman Building

He said the bigger building
would help him serve the public
better because the bookstore has
a large growing mail-ordeT bust
ness and the additional space will
enable It to package and mail
books more promptly
The store will feature a wider
display OF books and people will
be able to find what they want
more easily However the opera
ton of the store viii remain the
same as now and /, will still main
tam WIDE range Of books. in
cludlng textbooks
Mr Smith who viii be on Cape
Cod Mass thS summer running
his summer book store there SAID
he Is looking forward with great
anticipation to the opening Of the
ncW Intimate B00t SHop here
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26
Civil War Centennial Conference Is
Scheduled Here Day After Tomorrow

A Civil Var Centennial Confer
ence will be heId here tHjs Sat
urday under the auSplces 0! tnf
University. the State Department
OF Archives and History and the
North Carolina Literary ana HIS
torical Association
The states ot Virginia No-tf
Carolina. South Carolina Georgia
Florida Tennessee. AiaDama Ms
slsSippI and Louisiana are expect
ed 10 be represented An attend
ance OF one hundred E anticipated
The purpose 0. the conference
is TO make preliminary plans for
commem0ratng the approaching
Centennial o. the War Between
the State Various positive steps
10 be taken vii. BE- discussed
Al u 80 there VII. b. q .Inca-
con a, the Carolina Inn presided
over by Robert b House former
chancellor Of the University A
welcome vii Dc extended by VII
liam B Aycock presen' chance.
lor, and word Of appreciation
viii be spoken BY Col Hugh Dor
ten OF GoldsDoro chairman OF the
North Carolina Clvll War Ceu.en-
MA Committee Bell Wiley pro
fessOr OF history at Emory Uniyer-
s,ty and d member Of the United
States Clyll War Centennla. Com
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26

The Carolina Playmakers and
the UNC Department OF Dra-
matte Art have been awarded a
special citation from the American
Educational Theatre Association
Harry Davis, acting chairman Of
the Department, made the an
n0uncement Of the honor from the
Association, which IS the largest
and most influential national or
ganlzatlon in the college unlver-
si,y and community theatre area
The resolution passed by the
membership Of the association
at It's last annual business meet
ing read
For long and Imaginative ded.-
cation to education theatre for
leadership in scholarly inyes1ga-
ton and In the recognition and en-
couragement Of native playWrights
and drama for the exploration and
extension Of theatre conventional
and unconventional bOtn on and of
their campuSes the American Ed
uca,l0nal Theatre Association ex
presses is Warmest congr gratula
tlOns its taItn in and good wishes
/ for the future 20 the Carolina
Playmakera and the Department
Of Dramatic Art VINO. this year
are celebrating forty years of the
a,re ACTIVITY At the University Of
North Carolina in Chape Hi.
The progress Of the INC dra-
matte arts program began in 1918
Nnen Frederick H Koch Z teach
- dedicated 70 d belief n the ere
..te powers Of young men and
women Initiated courses in play
writing and founded the Carolina
P.aymakers
Samuel Selden, who had been as
eoc.ated WITH "Proff Koch Snce
Ig27 became director Of the Play
makers after Koch death in 1914
Harry DAVIS IS presently char
man Of the department. following
oe.den 5 res gnatIon at ,ne end
o. ne 1853 fall semester
The department offers vide
caoice Of courses il ancient and
modern dramatic literature his
,orE and technique The work in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26
WEEKLY pHOTO-BlLL PROUTT

aith the Dental School Of the Uni.
}ers'y 0! Texas lie has delivered
over 100 lectures on psychology
and practice administration IN the
United State Canada and the Ha-
wauan Islands
The program for Saturday
Marcn VII. consIs. Of FIVE lee
tures The speakers and their sub
jectS VIII be Cass Johnson. Cha
pei Hi Getting the Most out Of
Your Insurance Frank Bozarth
Durham Astonishing Tax Sav-
ung> Through Proper Estate Plan
n.ng Dr. Ernest Craige INC
ScchDoI OF Medicine. Living Win
Your Heart Dr Frederick c
Wellman Chapel Hill Should Z
Dentist Retire Completely and
Carl Smith Chapel Hill. How
About Your investments, Doctor
Norlh Carolina ranked third in
,ar.r.r rr,-I,tg. t1r -, tOEQ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26

ettevllle, he formerly served as
law professor at Wake Forest Col
lege He is past president of the
Fayetteville Chamber of CONNER.
ce, a past vice-president of the
North Carolina Bar Association. a
past president of the Harvard Club
Of North Carolina, a past president
lof the Duke Law Alumni Associa.
ton, past governor of the Kiwanis
Clubs of North Carolina and South
Carolina. and past president of the
North Carolina League of Munlci-
pallties He is at present treasurer
Of KiWanls Information.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26
Guthrie Is Fraternity Pledge

Robert S Guthrie. the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul y Guthrie Of
Chapel Hill. was recently pledged
to the PHI Kappa Psi fraternity at
Swarthmore College
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26
Vanguard Missile
Now on View Here

Americas new satellite, Van
guard II may now be viewed in
a modified model form at the
Morehead Planetarium, where an
animated Martin Vanguard Rocket
exhibit is being shown
Planetarium Manager Anthony
Jenzano reminds the public that
the exhibit will be shown through
March 2 in the south scientific
exhibit room. The 27-foot exhibit,
which has a l2-foot. three-demen-
sional model of the Vanguard |,
shows the manner in which the
satellite is launched in orbit and
how it circles the earth. The pro-
ject is Illustrated further by a
number of color transparencieS,
Exhibit hours are weekendS from
2 to 5 pm and 7::30 to 10 pm;
Saturdays 10 a m. to 10 pm; and
Sundays, pm. to 10 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-26

The Paper is now delivered by carrier in most
sections Of Chapel Hill and Corrboro. MAIL
OR PHONE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

! Jocko Miller, whit training
Vas chairman of District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Wings Score
Over Chicago

DETROIT, Feb. 81 (AP).--
The Detroit Red Wings scored
three goals while the Chicago
Blackhawks were shorthanded
and defeated the secondplace
Hawks, So, today in a nation
ally-televised National Hockey
League game.
Squaring the season series
with the Hawks with their third
straight home triumph, the
Red Wings turned on more Of
fensive punch than they have
shown in their last l6 games.
1t was a good comeback for
Detroit, whose TO whitewash
by Montreal last Thursday hurt
the teams chances Of making
fourth place in the MIL stand
ings and the Stanley Cup Play
offs.
Gordie Howe got the Red
Wings started in the early min
utes with his 26th goal, scored
while ChicagoS Jack Evans was
serving a charging penalty,
Five players took part in the
goal-getting, overcoming a two
goal performance by the
Hawks Tod Sloan.
MONTREAL, Feb. 81 (AP).-
The Montreal Canadiens ex-
ploded for four goals in the
first period tonight, two of
them by Marcel BONN, and
went on to blank the Boston
Bruins, 60, for Goalie Jacques
Plante's ninth shutout of the
National Hockey League season.
TORONTO. Feb. 81 (AP).-
Gerry Ehmans long shot mid
way through the third period
tonight gave the Toronto Maple
Leafs a Ii tie with the New
York Rangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Jacobs Gets
65-2O7 for
Texas Lead

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 81 (AP)
Tommy Jacobs, a sophomore
on the golf tour, shot a Sum-
der-par IS today and took a
one-stroke lead with a 207 af-
ter 81 holes Of the $4,000
Texas Open.
The 24-year-old pro from
Whittier, Calf, was six strokes
behind with 142 starting to-
days round.
Bill Johnston Of Provo, Utah,
the defending Texas Open
champion, moved into second
place with a 10 for 208.
Joe Jimenez of Manhattan,
Kans., the leader at SO holes
with 1856, shot a rs for 212.
Much of today's round was
played in a driving rain, with
the temperature around 40 de-
grees. Even so, 10 players bet
tered par over the 6,490-yard
Breckenridge Park course.
The leo derS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Tar Heels Edqe
Terp Swimmers

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. q
(AP).-North Cardinals swim.
ming team remained undefeat-
ed in Atlantic Coast Conference
competition by edging Mary
land, 44-42, here today.
The Tar Heels took an early
lead and were in front, 1922
when the Terps put on the
pressure. Maryland captured
the final three events to pull
within two points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Silver Spring. Md; Jack Nick
laus, Columbus, Ohio, and H.
Ward Wettlaufer. Buffalo, NY.
High finishes in last years
Open won invitations for Bob
Goetz, Tulsa, Okla. Tommy
Jacobs, Whittier, Calf, and
Don January, EaStland, Tex.
Dick Foote of Santa Ana,
Calf, and Roger McManus Of
Terrace Park, Ohio, qualified
by making the quarter-finals
of the 1858 National Amateur.
Buster Cupit of Fort Smith,
Ark, earned his initial Mas
tiers trip by finishing among
the top eight in last years
| PGA.
The list Of ellgibles reads like
a Who's Who Of Golf, past and
present. Although he can't
swing a club because OF an OLD
back ailment, Bobby Jones
name is on the list. Jones, the
ex-grand slam king. helped
found the Masters and came
out of retirement to play in
the first few tournaments.
other greats of bygone eras
invited include Freddie Nc
Leod, Charles Chick Evans,
Tommy Armour, Walter Hagen
Billy Burke and Jess SweetSer
/ Then there are Gene Sara
zen, Byron Nelson, Horton
Smith. Lawson Little and 9TH
ers who have passed their
peaks but are still capable Of
smashing par.
And the Old Guard Of pres
ent-day golf - such stars as
Ben Hogan. Sam 81 lead. Cary
Middlecoff. Jimmy Demaret