davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Anabh Osborn is attending the Music Teachers National Conwnton in Kavs City. A five
days are packed whc concerts lectures and sectional meetings for private and o mac
teachers
Piano workshops will include music hWy for the precolee student conerpory cnpr-
hbsa analysis of performance and ensemble music for young students
The MTNA is the oldest music organization. The. convention is deigmdh meet the ir-euce
needs and to encourage professional growth in every branch of music including private music teach
es Among the leading Americana composers and ars taking part are Virgil Thompson Howard Ian
son of Eastman Walter Schunan of JuMrd oganRt E. over BHs pianist Grant Jhnanneen and
voni Joseph SHeu
Mrs Osborn will return to Sidney the first oNMnch
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

FOR SALE-1951 Plymouth. Excellent
condition. New license plates. Phi.
368-M. after S pm. 6-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

FOR SALE-Duncan Fife dining room
table and 6 chairs. Like new $40
9th ST. S. E. 6-1tp
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Increase Sought
 lra Bond Interest

The Treasury Department has announced that, if Congress ap- proves it's request, interest rates on Sargs s1Bohds will be increa- sed retroactive to June 1, accord ing to Treasury release received here today.
 President Eisenhower sent a message to Congress on June 8 recommending improvements in the terms of Savings Bonds, in connection with other public debt matters. Increase from 3A per. cent to 334 per cent, when held to maturity.
 The proposal also provides for a rate ;increase of approximately onehalf per cent on all outstand- ing bonds purchased prior to June l. 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Little League
 Is On A Budget

Little League ball play has got ten off to good start with good weather giving the youngsters a chance to knock the ball around.
 League officials are seeking bigger crowds in attendance at the games. Some of the games are real thrillerS, and offer the baseball fan a look at good pitch ing, batting and baserunning.
 There is no charge for admiS- Ssion to these games, but expen- ses connected with games are partially defrayed by passing the hat" A rundown of expenses will give an idea why this is neces- sary.
 Budget for the Little League includes: playing supplies, $3.20: (fOr caps, baSeballs, etc,); LnSur- ance, $135; Fees for franchise, $6O; Travel of winning team to State tournament, $500; Uniforms and replacement, $35O. Total bud get amounts to $1,23O.7O.
 Each sponsor pays a total of $110. The rest is raised by ''pas- sing the--,hat."
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Here, There. and. Evel''rIlylIyVhere e
By, SIG DECREE

-i s for .recreational enjoyment, far outweigh the nominal cost of sus- tenance.
 Police and fire protection of your family and your home. the upkeep and repair of streets, al lowing you free access about the city and to the highways; the protection of your family's health by continuation of proper sani- tary inspection practices, and ia cilities, including sewage, drain age, and refuse disposal; an assur- ed liberal water supply for all purposes; the provision of cultural and recreatfonal opportunities, as for example. the library, park areas, and swimming facilities these are what your city govern ment offers you in return for your tax dollar. How could we do with out them unless we would rather live under primitive conditions? I believe most of us would rather not.'
 x From the Echo, Leavenworth, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Pvt. H. Anderson At Ft.: Belvoir

FORT BEEyoIR; Va (AHT- NC)--Arrny Pvt. < Harvey G. An- derson, son. of Mr and Mrs. James s. Anderson Sr., Kodiak, Alaska. completed the. nine-week en- gineer equipment maintenance course May 29 at the Engineer School Fort Belvoir, Va.
 Anderson was trained to per form maintenance on conStruc- ton equipment such as tractors. graders and crane ShOvelS.
 He entered the Army last Feb ruary and completed basic train ing at Fort Ord, Calf.
 The 18-year-old soldier is 1857 graduate of Kodiak High School and was employed by Halferty 'Canneries before entering the Army.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Square Dancing Clinic In July

Bob Osgood, professional square dance caller and instructor of Los Angeles, will be in Anchorage July 9, 10, II and 12 to conduct dance clinics, workshops, panel discussions and to call dances.
 Osgood and his wife have been invited to that city by the An chorage Area Fold, Square and Round Dance Association. He has travelled all over the United States calling for and working with square dance groups. "
 The sessions are open to any, One. interested. More information can be secured from Mrs. Jessie CMgUck, Box 17l4A, Star Route B;sSpenafd. A schedule of sss~tnns can be seen at the Mjrror office.
 The Anchorage gsVup is ptan- ming floats for the Fourth of July parade in that city. They also plan roping off a city block downtown for an old fashioned street dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

But drink it wisely.
 We. are certain yours will not be the fate of the Senior Chamber, where leadership seems to be lacking and the membership in a state. of, apathy. Offices go beg ging for want of takers. That such a situation could arise, it was ls.ip to conceive. But it has happened. But 1t looks as if we in the Senior group have become old fossils before our time, ready to throw in the sponge. Or is it because of modesty we refuse of- flee?
 The manner in which you Jay ceeS have entered into civic prof eCtS so far since the organization first began, and even before you received your charter-portends good for the future.
 Your youthful planning can spell the difference between Ko- diake dying on the vine. May you put the energies of which you are capable, to good use. You have a natural niche to fill in the com n1unity of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Oh, To Be Young Again!

The subject of this editorial is the new JayceeS organization. wilich received its charter only last Saturday evening.
 'Fhe new organization is com posed of young men-in the glory of youth-Who are united in an endeavor which will be of civic benefit. r@.
 What 'fn0re can. you ask of any group than that?
 we old fossils look with q touch Df envy, a realization of things not accomplished, but neyerthe- less, hope for the future-be- cauSe ...ts::- organization such as the Jaycecs. are taking over. Youth must be served.
 The community. in our opinion, is better served with youthful Ideas enthusiasr.s, youthful per Spective and vision to say nothing of energy, when an organization such as the Jaycees take over.
 Young men of ..JayceeS-thiS is your world-your community. Drink the brimming cup of life to the full, as Will Durant said.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

at weekly intervals. The following movies, will be shown during this series of classes.
 Mrs. Hazards House." Home Homicide" "A Child Grows Up" Terrible Two's Trusting Three, :" Frustrating FOurs Fascinating FiyeS,". and "Sociable Sizes To Noisy Mines"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Flynn Family Visiting Here

Here to spend the summer are MT. and Mrs. Patrick Flynn of Dallas Texas, an<i theil. three children, Cinda, 31s, Pat,..2, and Monica, who is inst 8 months-old.
 The family is visiting Mrs. .FlSfa'S pararts, Ann. and Mrs. Arnold McKechnie, on the Naval Station,
 MT., Flynn is. a, medical student A Southwestern University at ,n afs1fa !. 1, s....s.. t. !. ,. M .r ". Y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Arnold Mckeclaraie !.
 leaves For School

:. Arnold McKechnie, IT., son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. w. Mo Kechnie, Naval Station. left Thursday morning for Silver Springs, Maryland. He will attend BrIliS School, a preparatory school at Silver Springs, this sum 4nar. I
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Glasses Begin or, Child Care

A series of four classes on child development will begin a.. the kodiak Health Center on Tuesday, June IS, at 2 pm. according to Dora Higgins Public N e alt h Nurse.
 r6ese classes will be .psesenged
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Mrs. Mckechnie Visits Seattle

Mrs. Arnold McKechnie, wife of Rear Admiral McKechnie, Com mandant, Kodiak Naval Station. flew. to Seattle Thursday morning for a short visit! She is expected to return to Kodiak today.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

sing trend In AISaka since State hood. makes few comments on the recent conviction in the An chorage lottery case, and the discontinuance of the Nenana Ice Classic. We quote him in part:
 "Old .Sourd0ughS are open mouthed at this brazen encroach-. ment of civilization. Next to go will be the dance halls and sa- looms. For hypocrisy, hand in hand with statehood, has come to Alas ka. From now on they'll be doing their gambling, drinking and he'll raising behind barred and shut tered doors. Conveys of moralists will make the long trek to put pants on faSt-breeding salmon and arrange for wedding rites near the breeding spots on the upper reaches of the rivers.
 waited too long to visit Alas ka. By the time I could get there now, the grizzled old gold banners will be wearing lace on their drawers, swigging up Nescafe un- til the wee hoI. 5 of 10 p.m., and acting just as we do.
 Now that one of their favorite pastimes and sports has been yanked from under Alaskans, we can all join in that modern game of chance, cheating on the income tax boys"
 (Ed. note: We'd like to set a date with the above writer to join us in a hot little game of tiddlewinks or Chinese (Nationa- list) checkers in some famous old abandoned Alaskan roadhouse- away from prying eyes. We'll drink to the memories of bygone Alaska with brimming cups of brew-he can have his Nescafe I'll take my Sanka!)
 In the mails this week has come letter. from the Committee
 
 Against Summit Entanglements," espousing very worthy cause l am sure
 A blank petition form is en- closed with the caption Please, Mir. President, Don't Go."
 The committee is appealing, as the letter states, ''to every man and woman who believes in the inevitably disastrous results, for our country and for the remain ing free world. of summit" con- sessions and entangfernents." They want no part of the pro- posed summit talks with Russia.
 It would seem the. committee has point. We have come out of these bargainings second best be- fore-witnesS the present Berlin situation-and there are indica- lions that we would come out second best again. America wants peace-So does Russia, but at her price. The question is: Will sum- init talks accomplish anything? If you don't think so, you can have this petition form to- circulate. Frankly; we don't know.
 F * E
 You, have no doubt received your assessment notices, and will no doubt receive in the very near future one of those little slips of paper from the City telling you how much you have to pay.
 It. might help to get yourself in better frame of mind about paying your taxes by reading the following:
 City dwellerS too often over look the fact they actually have bargain in their local govern
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Women Invited

Several area armed forces in
stallations have planned dances
and other social events for this
week end, which women may
attend free. Transportation will
be provided and all events will
be chaperoned. Further infor-
nation Is available at CO.
k.O735.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Group to Hear Talk
On Problems of AGED

Elizabeth Deaver, recreation
center director of the Arlington
Department Of Recreation and
Parks, will speak at 5 pm. Sun
day in the Wilson Boulevard
Christian Church at $3.50
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Mrs. beavers topic will be
"The Golden Years." and will
deal with problems Of the aged.
A supper will follow her ad-
dress. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. SGC couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. sUdit three
tuu days and receiue the
hcease on the nth day. sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
WE'VE LIGHTED
OUR GIANT
CHRISTMAS TREE

It's dream Of tree, all brIIionee and
dozzle, II glorious feet high. From for up
ond down T Street, you see it shining above
the entrance Of our Washington store. It
typifies our glowing welcome to you, not
just at Woodward 6 Lothrop downtown, but
in Chevy Chase, 7 Corners, Alexandra and
the Bethesda Budget Store.
Our windows ore such fun, we hope You'll
bring your own or even q temporarily
adopted fonifuI Of young ones, so they
may glimpse enehontnent. Animated
moke-beieVe onimoIs busiIy engage in all
the merry, oId-foshioned country Christmas
doines Children, looking reoI toss SNOW
bolls in joyous foshion. Even if you have
to come unohoperoned by young fry, see
these windows soon, here on Street You'll
feel yourself. deIiehtedIy, growing younger
by the minute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

lis-'0n commencing the raised stand
ards in requirements for graduation
from the public high schools: the
improved certifica ton assuring a
strong basic education for teachers
in public schools, and in a more
practical economically sound re-
vision of school building require
llents. and urging that the Com
mission on Public Education recog-
nize the need for an appropriate
time period on the part OF the To-
calities to implement the program
A resolution to establish an &C
credited Department of Forestry at
VPI was the resolution presented
by T. w. Fleming.
In the resolution presented by
George Ashman. the Farm Burau
resolved to oppose the rates and
wages, working conditions and hous-
ing facilities Of migratory labor as
recommended by the Secretary of
Labor. as they may later be ap-
Piled to all labor.
MixOn-the Speaker
Wayne Nixon Of the Florida Farm
Bureau area service director Of IA
southern states from Virginia to the
edge of Texas. was introduced by
Louis Chisholm, field representa-
tive. Nixon told those present that
the Farm Bureau had become a
power in public affairs They were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Seal Sale Workers. Conference
Staged At Piedmont SanatOrium

TIE fourteenth annual conference
Of seal sale workers from tlbercu-
losls associations throughout east
ern VIRGINIA WAS held III the audi
forum at Piedmont Sanatorium on
Friday, October IS. with Mrs. Mar
garet Dabney, Of Virginia St e
College, Petersburg. presiding. Mrs.
Dabney is member of the execu-
tive board Of the Virginia Tubercu-
losis Association.
Dr.. Charles w. Scott, superin-
tendent and medical director of the
sanatorilln. gave a talk on tn e
progress Of the treatment Of tu-
berculOsis at Piedmont, comparing
ne p-'esel. meIAods with those used
in 1918 when the sanatorium was
opened. 1t was interesting to note
that the lilany complications pre-
Valent among the tuberculous pa
tents then are seldom present now.
Re new drugs have been respon-
sible for the Improvement. DR.. Scott
eqta i-a. 5aa4a lie more mall
iatents applying fcr admission to
~ Sara'Criial row tA1n females.
This was Just the reverse in pre-
Vlous years Attention was also call
ed to the great number of patients
between the ages Of sixtyfive and
lAety that ate being now admitted.
A panel discussion on e x tr a
Medical Services for the Patients
at Piedmont with Fred Broecker,
director Of rehabilitation, Virginia
tuberculosis Association. as mod
orator, followed The panel consist
ed of the following staff members
of the sanatorium: Mrs Madeline
T. Brown, craft instructors Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Frey, social service
worker: Miss Geraldine Cabell,
children teacher; the Rev. A. A.
Lomax, Instructor of adult educa-.
ton and Mrs. Virginia Du Priest.
homemaking service teacher. Harry
A. Wellons, Of Victoria, district
supervise. u NOCdllOndl TeHdDlllla-
ton, gave talk at tie end of the
panel discussion
Lunch was served BY the
Mothers Club in the recreation
room at the Nurses Dormltory.
During the afternoon session.
How Patients Are Taught abo i
tuberculosis was discussed BY
Miss Lillian Peyton. supervisory
nurse, State Division Of Tubercu-
losis Control for Virginia Mrs. Syl
via Hines, health educator Of the
Richmond tuberculosis Association.
and Mrs Vienna Jovner. Of Ra
leigh N O.. the field consultant of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Am ella County
Farm Bureau
Reflects Ashman

The Amelia County Farm Bureau
reelected George Ashman as presi-
dent at the annual supper meeting
held al the War Memorial Build
ing on Wednesday. October %. Sixty
five members and guests were
present.
Also reelected were Roy S.
Saunders. vice president and Mrs.
Essie Jones. secretary treasurer
New members elected to tn e
board were: James L. Hammer, Jr.
from Jackson district; Robert Hard
ing. Leigh district. and W r.
Reams, Jr. from Giles district
-Four resolutions were approved.
Presented by Charles Meyer was a
resolution that there be one state
wide dairy farm inspection law
administered and enforced by one
statewide inspection service, and
that this service DE placed under
the supervision Of the Virginia State
Department Of Agriculture 1t shall
in no way affect the markets.
Education Resolution
c. ID. Weisiear presented a reso-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

fortunate in having good agricul-
tural leaders and with the increas-
ed membership can be even more
effective if they coordinate their
efforts and work at the job with
their legislators. The Southern
Farm Bureau is becoming bigger
and bigger. and it needs a strong
organization now's he said.
Dramatic changes are taking
place in the agricultural economy
1t is the basic. biggest. and most
progressive industry of the nation
with almost 30 per cent of the
people I'm it in one way or an
other. Since 1880 it has increased
90 per cent with one-third less farm
ers to do it. 1t is mystery to all
the world how America can feed
all her people and still have a sur
plus A sound foreign trade program
is the hope for America; we must
learn to develop and promote our
foreign market.
The Farm Bureau now has an
office in Rotterdam. Holland, which
will act as a bargaining associa-
ton for information. Farm Bureau
members must take a bigger roll
in politics, support people with ba-
sic beliefs in what farm people
want. and put more qualified people
in office, he advised them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

ticularly active next summer. It
is the oak leaf miner. which can
seriously weaken trees through de-
struction Of their food manufactur-
ing centers. the leaves.
E. G. Jacobson, field representa-
tive Of the Davey Tree Expert Com
pany. says the pest was particularly
prevalent in the East this past
year and. unless extreme sanitary
viii be even worse next year. The
oak leaf miner gets its name from
the larvae that mine large areas
Of the leaf between the upper and
lower leaf surfaces. The pest over
winters in fallen leaves. The mature
insect energies in the Spring, fly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

ing to newly developed oak leaves
A nefarious cycle continues when
the insect lays its eggs and the
new generation, with its Unsuitable
appetite, begins mining the hos t
leaf. The leaf miner is one of the
few borer insects whose undercover
operations can be seen. In the
Spring. il can BE- observed chewing
away b. holding an infested leaf
up to the light.
Sanitation alone is an important
weapon against the miner. 1t also
is important to spray with lindane
OF malathion next Spring when the
newly Matched miners become evi-
dent within the leaves
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Major Oak Enemy
Turks In Leaves
That Are Fallen

Keep the home grounds fire $
burning to destroy fallen oak leaves
that were blotched this past grow
ing season.
In SO doing, you will be protect
ing pet white and red oaks against
pest that promises to be par
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

he North Carolina tuberculosis As
ISOLATION.
There were approximately IFS
Seal Workers representing twenty
six counties and seven cities Of
eastern Virginia present. Cartifi-
,ates of Award were presented to
he workers by Mrs Ruth Harris.
director Of local program develop
ment for the Virginia tuberculosis
Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

TOP WINNERS Virginia Federations
Junior contest the Fedeation
twenty
John Showaer third
first John Cumberland
o and
a $780,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
SEASONED
CORDWOOD
$500 Per Cord
Ii. 1870

USED LUMBER
2Xl0-l6-FOOT scaffold plank Nor
way: 2x10 S4S and rough up to Is
it.; 2x6 short lengths to s #: AKA
4 fl TO IL tt lengths; Axe II TO
II II lengths; all the above noted
items priced reasonable come and
take away. Nv. 1-5495.
RECREATION room bars, 48-inch,
$3.50; 2 shelves, Is inches deep.
knotty pine or mahogany; 36-inch
and 60-inch also. Sterling Sales.
l3503 St, Clair. GIL. 1926.
NEW 6O-inch Hotpoint base cabinet
with top cabinets to match, in
Guiding porcelain sink top, best
offer. Sterling Homes, Inc. l3503
st. Clair. GIL. 1-5295.
STEREO radio-phonograph with
matching speaker; console tele-
vision; zig gag sewing machine
DeWalt saw; outdoor television
antenna, S4: all new. VIII. 2-3098
DE-HUMIDIFIER never out OF the
box. large capacity; 1859 wriuger
washer. never used. 34525 Vine ST
FORM panels. good used. AKA foot
faced with ss inch and "a incl
plyWood, 2x4 studs, 16-inch center
good for quick erection of tool
house. garages. etc, come and
take away at zoe per SO. foot. "
camera and outfit KE.
1-S668.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26

MISCELLANEOUS


USED 5/8 inch plywood. various
dimensions, no full sheets. to be
sold by lots, come and take away
at very low cost. w. 1-5495.
CONTRACTORS sectional fiel d
houses, made Of 5/8 inch plywood
with studs. sides fl. wide sec
tions. arranged for boiling, all
sections numbered, sizes are
l2x12 feet, 12x16 feet, 12x2O feet,
l2x24 feet, 12X28 feet, l2x32 feet,
floor and roof sections are made
of 7/8 inch sheathing on 2x6, all
w. 1895.
CONTRACTORS electric wood
working tools, mortiser. planes,
routers. sander. drills, screw
driver. templates butt and lock
face, etc, all used, priced rea-
sonable. Nv. 1-5495.
WIRE fencing, used. 6 # II "a.
2x4 inch mesh, we have more
than a thousand lin. ft. and a lot
OF steel posts, come and take
away fencing at &c per lin. #
ana lot of steel posts, come and
IT. and steel posts at 75c each
w 1-5495.
HEAD board, frame, ice skates. wall
lamp, Scout uniform, Canning lars.
pictures, bedspread. drapes, for
mica table. FA. 1-8702
CONSOLE radio. ST; table radio
20; deep freeze. 20 Gu. it., Sl6O;
Is brand new venetian blinds
SIS; 6-room house for sale, double
garage, Eaglesmere ave. PO.
1892.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26

MINIATURE
shoes. made TO order
colors-white, blue. pink, green:
81 up. kE. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Mrs. Mdrshon
Returns Here

Mrs. Robertson Marshall
has returned to her suite at
the Sheraton Park Hotel after
a three month stay at her
Palm Beach Fla. home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
First Lady
Selects a
New Suit

The suits the thing for
Mrs. Eisenhower's Easter
costume.
Mrs. Eisenhower has pur-
chased a new wool suit which
has arrived at the White
House. Also, according to q
White House spokesman. she
has ordered a silk one yet to
arrive. Neither has been
described.
The final decision--which
one to wear on Easter-will,
Of course. be made by Mrs.
Eisenhower: however, the
person that even she will
have to consult is the wealth.
erman.
It Is rumored that the silk
creation Is a dress and jacket
combination of black and
white printed bamboo silk.
The dress has short sleeves
and the jacket three-quarter
length ones. The jacket is
fastened with two big white
buttons.