davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-06-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property g Pro
curement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st,
Croix, Virgin Islands, until.
zoo P. M. July s, 1859, and
then publicly opened for the.
following:
Construction Of Trunk and
outfall Sewer anG. Pump
ing Station a Christian
sled. ST. croix. Virgin Is
lands Project No. SC-4l-s7
The Government reserves
the right TO reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Comm. Of Property
and Procurement.
Per;
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
6-8-9
, 1959-06-11
HOUSES FOL RENT

2 Houses, newly remodeled
and furnished; high elevation,
beautiful view. 10 minutes
from Christiansted $500. and
$685.. per month, on a yearly
basis.
House for Rent $3.50 per
month on yearly basis.
Edward n. Lambert Real Estate
and Property Management
Frederiksted
Tel. IS days or 96W 2 rings,
evenings.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Alexandra Association
Plans Three-Day Forum

The architectural heritage
of urban Alexandria and the
nearby tidewater plantation
areas will be analyzed at the
1859 Alexandria Forum to be
held Thursday through Sat-
urday in the Christ Church
Parish Hall, l18 North WASH
ington street, Alexandria.
Presenting the three-day
program is the Alexandria
association with the Coop
Grafton Of the National Trust
for Historic Preservation, Of
which the association is a
member.
This years forum is planned
as the first Of a series. 1t is
hoped that later sessions may
be devoted to the related
subjects of furnishings and
decorations Of 18th century
houses and gardens as an
integral feature of early Vir-
ginia homes.
Speakers this week will
include Frederick d. Nichols,
architect for the restoration
of the jefferson buildings at
the University of Virginia
and associate professor OF
architecture at the univer-
sity;. G. Carroll Lindsay. act
ing curator of the Smith
sonian Museum Service. who
u has assisted in establishing
the institutions permanent
exhibit, "On Everyday Life
in Early America: Sir George
Treveiyan. Bart, MA, Trim
ity College, Cambridge, who
will give an illustrated talk
on the architecture of English
country houses from which
much of our architecture
derives, and Walter M.
Macomber, restoration archi-
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Get-Together Brunch
Set for Wednesday,

The American Home Sec
ton of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club will begin its
fall season with a Get
Together Brunch" on Wednes-
day at l pm. at the Silver
Spring Library. Reservations
for the brunch may be made
with Mrs. Harold Brickell.
Mrs. Helen Kaufman will
speak on the subject "Leba-
non. the Old and the New"
Mrs. Kaufman has travelled
widely in the Near East area
and has recently returned
from Beirut, Lebanon.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

tect for Mount Vernon and
Stratfall Hall.
Othe. speakers will be
Richard Hubbard Rowland,
archeologist and architec-
tural historian who is presi-
dent Of the National Trust for
Historic Preservation; Mrs.
Rosamond r. Beirne, regent
of the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association, and Mrs. Helen
Duprey Bullock, historian
and editor with the NTHP
and author of WILLIAMSBURG
Art of Cookery"
A walking field trip to the
old port section of Alexan-
dria is planned in connec-
tion with the tour so partic-
ipants may study various
types Of architecture from
old town houses, such as the
Carlisle House, to the "floun-
der" houses.
other field trips will be
made to Mount Vernon,
Gunston Hall and Pohick
Church.
The $25 registration fee
will include transportation to
the various forum events and
admission fees to buildings
as well as admission to the
lectures.
Arrangements also can be
made for attendance at one
day sessions. Mr.. George D.
Barnes is chairman of the
Forum Committee.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Junior League
Plqns Meeting

DR.. Felix Heald of Chill
dren's Medical Center in Bos-
ton will be guest speaker
Wednesday at the annual fall
luncheon meeting of the
Junior League of Washington
at the Chevy Chase Club.
On January l DR.. Heald
will become director of the
Evening star., 1959-10-11


adolescent unit at Children's
Hospital of the District of
Columbia. The unit is one
of two programs supported
by the Community Trust
Fund of the Junior League of
Washington.
On October 10. DR.. Seymour
Goldblatt, fellow IN adoles-
cent medicine at Children's
Hospital, will speak at a sup
per meeting of the Junior
League in the gymnasium of
Holton Arms School.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Meeting Set

The Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase will hear Mrs.
John E. Dingwell review "Ad-
wise and Consent" by Allen
Drury, at 2 pm. Friday at the
clubhouse.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
Dock Workers Dispute Fails To Stop Canadian Coastal Supply Ship

VANCOUVER, B. C., R-- The Northland Navigation Company vessel Island Prince sailed late Monday for Prince Rupert despite jurisdictional dispute in which trade unionists have paraded at the company's dock here for 10 days.
 The vessel was loaded with gen. eral cargo needed in upcoast British Columbia communities.
 The cargo was collected at the dock before the dispute started with wage strike of members of the National Association of Marine Engineers (CLC) and was loaded Monday by members of the Seafarers International Union.
 The SIU recently was expelled by the Canadian Labor Congress after the organization accused it of raiding.
 Meanwhile the striking Inter national WoodWorkers of America (CLC) have suggested idle loggers may volunteer for duty in the dis pute. Union officials have de- scribed men patrolling the docks as observers and say injunc- tions have been obeyed.
 The engineers are seeking a 20- per cent increase in their present scale, which ranges from $35O a month. Longshoremen have re- fused to load the company's ships in support of the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
l6 Amateur Rapids-Runners Conquer
 Cataract Canyon of Colorado River

Fun? Thrilling, just thrilling.
 Do it again? You bet. Even the Seeleys.
 Then why did the Bakersfield, Calif., couple go ashore and wait to be lifted out of the canyon by helicopter?
 'Well," said Seeley, T saw my wife's head come up twice and I figured I might not see it come up a third time. I'd had it.''
 The party started June 28 in Green River, Utah. Led by Holmes O. Miller of Bakersfield, the 16 men, women and children em- parked in three rubber rafts.
 They set out to drift down the Green and Colorado Rivers to the outpost of Hite. Flying in a straight line, they would have travelled about 30 miles. Follow ing the river, the distance probably is twice that.
 Experts like Jim Hurst, opera tor of the Green River Airport, tried to talk them out of the trip. Too rough, they said - espe- cially with women, two teen-age girls and an 11-year- boy along.
 When they insisted they could make it, Hurst said well, then, if they didn't show up in Hite by Saturday night, July 4, he'd start looking.
 The raft carrying the Seeleys went over once, twice. The See leys went ashore on Saturday morning and built an s O S out of rocks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08

EVANSVILLE, Utah, R - The party was getting rough - wet, too - so MT. and Mrs. Phillip J. Seeley decided to bow out and catch anther ride home.
 It set off a frenzied rescue eff fort in the depths of Cataract Canyon for the Seeleys. And it caused the organization of a big search by military and civilian planes for IA companions who went on and fought the Colorado Rivers toughest rapids to a stand still.
 Reunited in Huntsville Monday night, the amateur river runners laughed off the experts fears they had been lost forever in the rapids.
 Trouble? None worth mention ing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
EIGHT ARE INVOLVED
IN TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Ralph E. Mahlen, Bainville,
Mont, was fined $1,000. Operat-
ing a motor vehicle without a 1859
license.
Wilfred E. Herness, Culbertson,
Montana, fined $500 for reckless
driving, involving an accident.
Larry E. Fuller, Sidney, for
feited $500 bond for no drivers
license.
Willis L. Mckenzie, Williston,
N. Oak, forfeited a $500 bond
for speeding.
Walter E. Holzworth, Sidney,
forfeited a $1,000 bond for speed
ing.
Ronald E. Stuart, Sidney, for
feited a $1,000 bond for speeding.
Sheryn M. Price, Savage, was
fined $1,000 for speeding.
Julia A. Herbst, Sidney, forfeit
ed a $500 bond for failure to
yield right-of-way to approaching
hazardous traffic, involving a
three-car wreck.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Illustration, but would become
alarmed, even a little mad, and
that they would do something
about it.
There are powerful minority
groups at work which either want
socialism or are willing to accep.
1t to achieve their own goals" he
declared.
Spenders, he said, are riding
herd in Washington, "and say
they are doing so at the mandate
of the people"
"They call for spending for
everything - housing, education,
urban development, and are ask
ing more for everything in addi-
ton to proposing that the govern
ment go into the power business,
and exert more controls all along
the line"
He said such spenders want all
these things despite the fact that
there is a IL or 10 billion dollar
deficit, and the total defense eff
fort including funds for direct de-
Tense, for missile production and
mutual security or foreign aid is
some 46 billions.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Washington, Idaho, Montana,
Utah, and Wyoming.
The 20 teachers chosen will
spend the summer of 1859 on the
university campus where they will
be trained to lecture in the gen.
eral fields they represent. Speci-
fically, ten will be trained for
lectures in biology, three in
physics, three in chemistry, two
in physics and geology, and two
in chemistry and geology.
Training on the campus will be
by members of the ~university's
science departments. During the
training period, the teachers will
also build and assemble their
demonstration apparatus. Assist
ing them in this work will be
specialists on the staff of the
physical plant of the university.
The demonstration materials
constructed and assembled on the
campus will be installed in twenty
station wagons, to be used by the
teachers in visiting the high
schools of the Northwest states.
The travelling teachers will re-
main for approximately one week
at each school, presenting dem
%onStration lectures at the school
and, upon request, before civic
groups. They will collaborate
with the local science teachers in
every possible way, and attempt
to foster the interest in science
among the students and residents
of the community.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
SALUTE TO LOWER
YELLOWSTONE

Montanans in Congress joined
the Department of Interior in
ooting that the Lower Yellowstone
Project in Eastern Montana cele-
orates its 50th birthday this
spring.
Senators Murray and Mans
field, Congressman Metcalf and
Anderson saluted the district and
the many citizens who have
helped develop this project and
thereby the towns of Sidney,
Fairview, Savage, Glendive and
other nearby communities"
While he commended the De-
partment for calling attention to
the anniversary, Senator Murray
said "instead of only pointing
with pride to what was accom-
plished beginning so years ago,
should all concern ourselves
with needed development Of our
natural resources in the next so
years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Evangelistic Meeting All
First Baptist Church
March 11-22

There will be Evangelistic meet
ings held at the First Baptist
Church, Corner of Main and 4th
Ave. S. E., with Rev. Ron Dalzell
March 11-22, 1859.
Services will be held every
avening except Saturday, at 7:30
).m., with two services on Sun
lay, both morning and evening.
.veryone is invited to the meet
ngs.
Rev. Ron Dalzell and his brother
lloyd conduct the Message OF
Life Radio Program" each Sunday
morning over FCJB, Minot al
los am. and other North Dakota
tations. He has been in the Evan
seIistic work for a number of
FEARS. He has a very interesting
musical program along with his
preaching. His messages are Scrip
tural and challenging to the hear
rs. Because of the transformation
n his own home as a youth when
Christ came in and with the ex-
'erience of the years, there is no
uncertainty in his preaching. He
ses many striking and unusual
exits with timely illustrations that
make them hard to forget.
If you are interested in security
'or the future and happiness and
PEACE of heart for the present,
you will want to come for all the
meetings. A friendly greeting
awaits you at each service.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Businessmen Told Nation Is
Threatened by Excessive Spending

Free enterprise or socialism is
the issue-take your choice" Will
liam A. Mcdonnell, president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, told some $50 bust
nessmen from six states in a key
note address at the opening ses-
sion Of the 1859 u. S. Chamber
of Commerce Legislative Arcade
meeting in Butte.
States represented in the reg
istration Of businessmen, interest
ed in national legislative issues,
r Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
North and South Dakota and
Utah.
Following Mr.. McDonnell's key
note talk panel discussions were
held Wednesday morning on in
flation and spending control and
tax reforms. Arch N. Booth,
Washington, D. c., executive vice
president of the National Cham
Der, was moderator. The morning
session, at which the panelists
answered questions on the sub
jects for discussion, was opened
by Clarke Bassett, Minneapolis
banker, a former Montanan, who
is vice president of the National
Chamber of the Northwest Divi-
sion.
THE U. S. Chamber of Com
merce," MI. Mcdonnell said "is
not a political organization. Men
of both political parties are on
its board of directors. I might
say instead of two political par
ties, we now have four two
in the Republican Party, and two
in the Democratic ranks. But,
although the Chamber of Com
merce is not a political organiza-
ton, businessmen must get into
practical politics. We're already
in up to our necks, and we must
learn to swim" i.
He said that he hoped that as
the Arcade" panelists and
specialist unfolded the picture of
what is going on in Washington,
those present would not develop
an attitude of encouragement or
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

o
cNTEN rnEAT

Are you running out of ideas for
lLenten dishes?
You'll find this shrimp-pine-
apple casserole a wonderful sur
prise. The flavors of the various
ingredients combine into an ex-
otto taste treat. Not only is it
tasty and decorative, but it's easy
to prepare.
You are sure to be serving this
delightful casserole to your FAM
lily and friends year around.
Shrimp : Pineapple
Casserole
/ pound shrimp
IA cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
" teaspoon salt
IA cup vinegar
l tablespoon soy sauce
l No. 2 a pineapple chunks
/ green pepper, cut into strips
2 small onions, cut in rings
4 cups cooked rice
Cook shrimp in boiling water for
10 minutes, drain; shell and clean
shrimp. Mix brown sugar, corn
starch, and salt. Add vinegar,
soy sauce, juice from a of pine
apple chunks, and cook to a
smooth sauce, stirring constantly.
Add green pepper strips, onion
rings, and pineapple chunks, and
cook 2 or 3 minutes. Remove from
heat. and add shrimps. Let stand
about 10 minutes. Just before
serving, bring to boiling point.
Serve over hot rice. Yield 4 to 6
servings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

University of Oregon, Eugene
Scinece teacher in high schools of
Sidney and area will have an OPP
portunity to receive specialized
science training under a new
science teacher education program
announced this week by the
National Science Foundation.
The University of Oregon has
been selected by the NSF to
administer the program which will
send specially : trained personnel
into high schools throughout the
six North Western states to work
with science teachers in develop
ing improved teaching methods.
The University has received a
1892, 10000 grant from the Foun-
dalton to finance the program.
The aim of the program, as sent
out by NSF, is to stimulate the
interest and spread the influence
of competent teachers of science;
to encourage the building of sim
pie laboratory apparatus in small
er and poorly equipped high
schools; and 10 provide secon-
Diary school students a deeper ap-
probation of science and to help
motivate competent young people
into suitable scientific careers.
The project, undertaken by the
graduate school of the university,
is termed the Travelling Science
demonstration n artlIre Program
1t will involve the intensive train
ing and service of 20 carefully
selected high school teachers in
biology, chemistry, physics, and
geology. These teachers in turn,
will help train high school tea
cheers throughout the ~six-state
area which includes Oregon,
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The Four Leaf Clover All club
of Crane, met at the Robert
Osterman home on Feb. 9th.
The early arrivals sang several
songs, while waiting for the other
members to come.
Danae Osterman gave a demon
stration, How to hold your silver
ware. Anita Walla showed, how
to set a table properly. Donna
Bradley demonstrated, how to
make a pie crust.
Clara Cotter, vice president
called the meeting to order. Judy
Roberts had received a thank
you letter from our donation to the
I.F.Y.E. program.
The members talked about when
to paint the All sign and decided
to wait until it was warm enough
to do it outdoors.
The articles judged were swea-
tiers for school, needles, mullins
and egg beaters.
The March meeting will be at
the Jesse Roberts home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
BREEZY FLATS LADS
AND LASSIES

The Breezy Flats Lads and
Lassies held their regular meet
ing on Feb. 18th at the Francis
3asso home with ii members and
-, leaders present.
The meeting was opened by
resident Alice Kay Seeve and
secretary Joan Maschera read the
minutes.
Bobbi Lou Seeve led us in the
pledge and song. A window dis
)lay was discussed and a March
# Dimes collection was taken up.
After the meeting demonstrations
were given on First Aid by Alice
Kay Seeve and Joan Maschera
nd Russell Long on rope brading.
Charles Boyer on how to take
care of All books, Sheila Basso
m how to use the telephone cor
rectly.
After recreation Mrs. Basso
served a lunch.
The next meeting will be at the
Otto Lang home at 8 pm, March
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
4-H NEWS

Homes.
An interesting lesson, the
Woman and Her Car was given
by Mrs. Maschera.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Alvin Maschera March Is
at 2 pm. A lesson on Credit
and Installment Buying will be
presented by Mrs. Dwight Ho-
ward. The creed was said and the
meeting adjourned. Mrs. LANCE
served a very tasty lunch at the
close of the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
COFFEE PARTY HONORING
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

Mrs. Guy Severson Sr. was
hostess at a coffee party at her
home Monday afternoon, given in
compliment to Mrs. Jennie Peter
sen of Plentywood and Miss Sue
Hurd. Mrs. Petersen is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bud Nelson, and Miss Hurd was
home for a few days vacation
from her nurses training course
at Billings. Mrs. Severson served
lunch during a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
CARD OF THANKS
A Sincere Thank You

For the spiritual offerings,
flowers and the many other ex-
pressions of sympathy in the loss
of our beloved Dorthy Marie
Swenson.
To Father Shinnick for the
words of comfort, the WOTM and
Altar Society for food, the Royal
Neighbors and the pallbearers
and the many other thoughts of
kindness.
They shall never be forgotten.
Marvin Swenson & children
Oscar Swenson & family
Sam Maltese & family
Albert Oliver & family
7-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
BREEZY FLATS
HOMEMAKERS

The Breezy Flat Homemakers
held their regular meeting Feb. 20,
at Mrs. Otto Langes at 2 pm.
with 8 members present. We
were honored with 3 visitors and
4 new members.
Roll Call was responded to with
a hankie valentine exchange.
A motion was made and carried
to send $500 to the Richland
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Get your MYZON products at
TURNER DRUG STORES. your
friendly Rexal Druggists MYZON
POULTRY BUILDER. MYZON
CALF BUILDER. MYZON SWINE
BUILDER. for healthier animals.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Plans are now under way by a
committee of the PTA for the
annual Dinner of Nations which
will be held at the Lambert Gym
sometime in March or the first
part of April and features tables
Of foods from many lands.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

PHOTO FANS TRY THAT NEW
ANSCO SUPER HYPAN FILM.
ITS RATED at ASA 500. AVAIL
ABLE AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Outlines Two Lewis and Clark County All members. Edith
Carlson and Robert Anderson. were on hand a Governor j. Hugo
Aronson noted the Montana observance of National All Club Week.
February 2s- March =. The Governor noted that the more than llooo
Montanans would join with about 2M million others in rural.
urban and suburban areas throughout the United States in this
celebration. He said that III alumni will receive special recognition
during the club week.
Young people who re interested in joining a All club should
contact their county extension agent who is the local representative
of the Extension Service at Montana State College which is respon-
sibls for administering the program
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

SEE THE BIG SELECTION OF
EASTER GREETING CARDS AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-26
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

ANOTHER TEA POT DOME?
Every professional politician is
likely to agree with a remark at
tributed to President Harding's
Secretary of the Navy, Edwin
DENLY, that "You cannot touch
oil without getting dirt"
There is something about the
black gold-I suppose it's the
easy money-that makes men do
things they wouldn't do under
ordinary circumstances. Amer
lean history and world history,
too, are full of the tales of men
and governments falling apart
because of oil politics. There is
not much doubt any longer that
it was the realization that Alaska
is a potential source of great oil
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-26

Whitewash a case of bad form. 1t
happens whenever some compan-
ion in crime whether conscience
stricken or merely scared de
cides to turn states evidence in
the hope of getting off easy. So
it is with Comrade Venka. He is
a traitor
The dynamics of conscience
have not been fully explored,
and the word might not have
the same implications in Moscow
that it has in Rome. To avoid
starting another holy war, let US
describe a conscience as "a cur
rent of force emanating from the
presence of living performer. {
1t was the mission of Comrade
Venka to exterminate the purely
personal, and make the strictly
typical prevail Confused oy the
subjective, he became technical
ly a traitor. With divided sympa-
thies, he indicted himself, con-
fessed his guilt, and imposed his
own execution. He died in a Pyr-
rhic victory for a political OBJ
jective.
w. w. Stout.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-26
Race Prejudice =.

were people who were unsure OF
their place in the world,
1t seemed generally to be felt
that this explanation did not ac-
count for the apparent infectious
ness of racial prejudice-as at
Noting Hill. 1t does, however,
appear to be supported by an ac-
count of biological experiment
in which black and white hens
were allowed to live in one large
field. Apparently the black and
white flocks kept rigidly apart
for all purposes and on one occa-
sion, when by accident a white
egg was Matched out with the
black flock, the white chicken
that emerged lived all its life as
if its feathers were as black as
those of the chicks with which it
grew up.