davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-01

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Evening star., 1959-02-01

1HER r.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

That England thrives on its
past glories and traditions was
soon discovered as we visited
Stratford-on-Avon (the home
of Shakespeare and Ann Hatha-
way, Oxford University, Eton,
Parliament, Grounds of Bucking-
ham Palace, West Minister Abbey,
Wareuick Castle and various sites
about London. These places are
saturated with history. The es-
sence of which is left intact, pro-
ducing an atmosphere suggestive
Of honcrS in the centuries long
past. Epitaphs over the remains
of the illustrious, buried beneath
the cold stone floors of Westmin-
lister Abbey, the thousands of
names carved in the walls of
Eton, the knarled furniture at
Oxford, the Stone of Scope, or an
old knights armor + but a few
examples Of this revered art SO
endeared to the English breast.
Brass plates often denote i'm
portant events, like that marking
the spot in Parliament where
Charles the First was tried and
condemned to be hanged. Roger,
a member of our group, humour-
ously snapped my picture on the
exact location.
Oxford University is divided
into 36 Colleges having a total
enrolment of over 5000. Original
ly this was a school only for the
rich, dating back to 1249 and in
Guiding among its graduates many
of the famous men in England's
resplendent past. But today is
a different age and examinations
are now the deciding factor. AS
a consequence the state now
carries So of the financial bur-
den.
There are no f~raternities or a
central campus at Oxford. Edu-
cation here is a serious affair
and very high standards are
maintained, even though students
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

are not required to attend classes
or lectures. They must, however,
pass examinations at the end of
the first year to remain in atten-
dance.
While driving through Tring on
the way back to London from
Stratford-on-Avon, we heard the
familiar strains of a Salvation
Army band. Stopping the bus we
enthusiastically added u voices
to the sonorities of their instru-
ments. Afterwards we were some
what undetermined as to the cause
of the resulting crowd; whether
it was the beautiful blend or the
novelty of the act can be left to
the better judgment of the reader.
In London there are four music
schools worthy of recognition: /.
Royal Academy of Music; 2. Royal
College of Music; 3. Guildhall
School of Music and Drama; A..
Trinity College.
We were fortunate to have the
opportunity to spend an afternoon
at Guildhall. While various
phases of music are taught in this
school, Guildhall is noted for the
finest singing department in Eng
land having trained students for
the market place in life since
1880.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

We VIDE instructed to notice
Russian friendliness, eagerness,
and curiosity concerning the U. S.,
to take along pennies, gum, cards
and ball-point pens for gifts, and
to. travel alone if possible. We
were informed that a guide and
interpreter from Intourist (Rus-
sian tourist bureau) would be
with US during our tour of Russia
and that we would be under con-
slant surveillance. Otherwise ira
vel in Russia would not be unlike
travel in the United States. All
this, as well as the rest of the
briefing, we eventually found to
be a very accurate evaluation of
Russia and the Russians.
Our flight from Idlewild Air
port, New York to Manchester,
England via Sabena (Belgian)
Airlines in a Oct, took ten hours
and fifteen minutes. After pas
sing through the British Customs,
we flew in a BEA Viscount 806
Turbo-jet to London in forty
minutes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

We spent most of the time the
day before leaving England at
Knellar Hall, the British equiva-
lent to our Naval Academy of
Music. Knellar Hall, which has
been in operation for 100 years,
was organized to furnish band
leaders and bandsmen for the
Armed services. Besides the
bands, a group of twelve silver
trumpets from this academy add
much to the magnificance of pom
pous royal ceremonies.
Glasses in the state schools are
large, often consisting of 40 to
so students. A crest on the jacket
of a special type of uniform rep
resentS the various schools. Each
student at the age of eleven must
take an exam which is instrument
tai in determining his vocation.
Those obtaining good grades will
continue with additional studies,
while the others will begin a
trade. Musical development, much
of which is done privately, is
several decades behind the Ameri-
can counterpart.
In many respects the private.
school is much superior. Glasses
are much smaller, usually only
around "A students, and teachers
are better qualified. Eton College,
a school for boys, represents this
type of school. Here, to insure
admission, prospective students
must be registered at birth. Many
Americans now attend this famous
institution.
1t would be unfair to the British
sense of humor to leave England
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Fourteen 1859 Rocky
Graduates Receive
Teaching Contracts

BILLINGS (SpecIaI) Four
teen 1859 graduates of Rocky
Mountain College have signed
contracts to teach during the COM
ing school term, DR.. Ernest R.
Wood, dean of the college and
registrar, announced today.
Twelve out Of the IA will be
teaching in Montana schools In
addition to 1859 graduates, three
students, who did post graduate
work at the college during the
last term, have also been placed
in schools in the state, DR.. Wood
said.
Four will teach in Billings
schools according to the colleges
placement records. They are Mrs.
Arle Lohof, formerly of Chinook,
Paul Nesmith of Helena, Dewey
Hansen and Phil Hoffman, both
of Billings. Hoffman and Hansen
were post graduate students.
Others who will teach are Don
aid Brown of Laurel in Circle,
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Ray Luse in his home town of
Glasgow, Janettes Mowbray of
Brady in Helena, Stella Peter
mann of Wibaux in Sidney.
Marjorie White of Townsend in
Laurel, Robert Tatum of Lander,
Wyo. in Burlington, Wyo., Henry
Badr Jr. of Sidney in Nashua;
LOIS Drevs of Broadview in Elk
alaka, Reid Stevens, a post gradu-
ate student from Forsyth in
Roundup, Charles Frost of Sidney
in Havre, John Yates of Victor in
Milestone, Elite Christensen of
Great Falls in Richey, and Lyle
Hendrickson of Billings in Dolton,
Ill.
William E. Ryan of Bridger
and a 1853 RMC graduate, will
teach in Park City, DR.. Wood
said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Since our flight from New York
to Europe and return was already
arranged, 1t was necessary for
James Sebastian of Frontier Air
lines to prepare only the flight
from Sidney to the point of de-
parture.
Upon arriving in New York l
telephoned a relative, the director
of the NBC staff orchestra, for an
appointment the following morn
ing. This appointment, unfortu-
nately, l found necessary to can
eel because it conflicted with the
meeting of Mr.. Gillingham, rep
resentative of the Government
Affairs Commission.
We met with Mr.. Gillingham in
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

The official name of this tour
of Europe during the month of
June, 1859, was The Erling B.
Hanson Music and Band Instruc-
tors, Educational and Goodwill
Tour to Europe and the Soviet
Union. The tour was arranged in
connection with the Cultural Elk
change Program and the mem
bers IT chosen from the ranks
of the American School Band
Directors Association. The aim
was primarily to acquaint us, as
much as possible with the culture,
especially music, of England,
Sweden, Finland, Russia, Czech
oslovakia, and France as well as
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

its place in their daily lives and
their educational systems.
At first the coveted trip seemed
far beyond the horizon, but
through the encouragement and
help from many friends the dream
became a reality. If this goodwill
and friendship, SO prevalent and
characteristic of this part of the
country, could be carried to our
counterparts overseas, one of the
goals to Eisenhower's people
to-people" program would in
deed be accomplished.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
and Wayne entertained at a party
Sunday afternoon honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kruger on their
birthday anniversaries. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Quinnell,
Peter and John and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry French and V. Kay. A de-
lightful time of visiting was en-
joyed throughout the afternoon
and evening and Mrs. Sather
served a lovely supper on the
lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger were pre-
scented with many nice birthday
remembrances.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

without referring to our guide,
Mr.. Haugh, who considered gett-
ing us together was "worse than
keeping rabbitsl" We in turn
found it necessary to pry him
away from museums and historical
sites to keep OF the musical
beat.
The second article will appear
in the Aug. IL issue of the Sidney
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

the Government Affairs Building
across from the u. NJ, where we
found that our group was the
guinea pig" for an experimental
first hand briefing on Russia.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Band Instructors.
1889 Tour Of Europe
As Told BY Orlan Sfrom

This is the first article of a series written by Orlan Strom. giving a word
picture OF his tot of Europe and the Soviet Union. Fol a complete
story readers are urged to save all the articles which will be print
ed in the Sidney Herald.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
lIptraps Depart For California

Ed and Ruby Liptrap left March 24 for Southern California, where they plan to vacation.
 The Liptraps purchased a car in Anchorage and are driving down the Alaska highway. While in California they will visit with their son Larry. The latter is at tending the Los Angeles City Col, lege.
 Ed and Ruby will return to Anchorage in about thirty days, where they will settle for an in: definite period. They have lived in Kodiak the past seven years.
 While here, Ed Liptrap worked for Mullen Construction Com pany, Urban Plumbing and more recently he worked on the Nation al Guard Armory.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04

CaAs 4lx: iA cups water: ! eggs, snseatcns 2 egg whites; dash of salt: l1k Co ! teaspoons instant coGse; & cup firmly pAcked bFvwa ssgar: \ cup chopped nuts.
 Empty cake mix into bowl. AAA water and eggs. Beat minutes anti smooth and creamy. Pour batter into 18xsx2-anch pan, whSeA Aas been greAsed and Hoursd.
 To make meringue topping, beat egg whites and salt until foany. Add instant coffee and then the sugar. tablespoons at Q time. beating after each addition until well blended. Continue beating until meringuo stands in peaks.
 Spread meringue lightly over batter. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake in moderate oven (s60'F.1 70 to 4S minutes Cool cake in pan on rack and servo from pan.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
Capt. Jacoby Plans Trip East

Capt. R.B. Jacoby, Commanding Officer, Kodiak Naval Station, will leave for Washington, DC. April B to attend a Commanding Off, cers Conference.
 At the end of the. conference, Capt. Jacoby will visit relatives in Philadelphia and Mississippi be- fore returning to Kodiak. He ex- poets to be gone approximately three weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
Mrs. Jacoby Plans Trip to The Far East

Mrs. Maqueline Jacoby, wife of Capt. R.B. Jacoby, Commanding Officer, Naval Station, is planning to board the Funston, which is ex- pected here April IF, for a trip to Japan.
 The ship will first call at Adak, then go to Yokosuka, Japan where Mrs. Jacoby will disembark and fly to Hong Kong for a short visit She will make the return trip from Yokosuka aboard the Funston, due to arrive in Kodiak May Is.
 Among others from Kodiak who hope to make the round trip are Dr. and Mrs. Richard Worthington, Mrs. Earl Younglove, Mrs. Max Schliewe, Mrs. LEW Duell, Miss Johnnie Sue Melton, Mrs. D. H. Ellis, Mrs. AL. Boxwell and Ldcr. and Mrs. RE Doell.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04

were Carmelo Ferrigne. 2l months old son of Mr and Hrs. C..P. Fer. rigno, and Lois Catherine Ante, 10 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ante.
 Michael s. Barry, 2 months old son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barry, and Kristin Klockenbrink, A. months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Klockenbrink, were winners in the Babes in Arms class.
 The winners were chosen from field of g children by judges Mrs. Sally '. Nosich, Wilbur P. Smith and George c. Miller. Joe Kacvinsky, Past Post Commander, VFW Post 7O56, acted as master of ceremonies. The babies were paraded before the judges by Mrs. Rose Valtman, Mrs. Margaret Nor em and Mrs. Jane Webber, auxi- liary members. Other members who assisted with. the show were Mrs. Catherine Chichenoffs Mrs. Carol Schumacher, Mrs Chlora Clvmer. Mrs. ,Rebie KlOckenbrink. Mrs. Elinor Gottschalk and Mrs. Vera Churchill.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
King and Queen
 Crowned Sunday

Richie Heglin, 21a year old son of MT. and Mrs. Herb Heglin, and Virginia Vaylene Emerick, 2 years and 5 months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Emerick, were crowned King and Queen of the 11th Annual Baby Show sponsor ed by the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Katmai Post. 7O56 Sunday afternoon, March 29, at the high school auditorium.
 Winners in the Toddlers class
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
SOCIAL NOTES Homemal<ing Happenings About Topn Gardening
Of This And That
By BETHA DECREE

April Fools Day ... and the weatherman certainly played a joke on Kodiak. We thought Spring had arrived to stay, but he gave us snow again. Must be a politician :. '. Always giving us what he thinks is best for us in stead of what we really want :. s- -o-0-O-
 Don Wolf's howling days (and nights) are thing of the past. Wife Marge and their two sons re- turned home last week from Port land, Oregon where they spent seven weeks visiting relatives. '.
 -O-O-O-
 No more work for the next few weeks except for an occasional item (MaybeD. We hope to see the town all spic and span when we return from our holidays. DON'T FORGET TO JOIN THE CLEAN UP, PAINT-UP Campaign :. Kodiak could be a very attractive town
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04

Yul Brynner appears in the Biblical classic soon to be shown at the Orpheum theatre. The Ten Commandments" starts its first run for the island of Kodiak, April, 15.
 Produced by Cecil De Mile, it is considered one of the greatest motion pictures of our time.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04

m cal. If any Are left. they will bs apprs ciated ty tho lunch box set wHttemeeteA
 MsrInsee
 Cake
 ! package Q W ans Dowa m A A e
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04

PARIS France FHTNC)With the Ee Tower background
 political and military leaders NATO confer gently the Palais de Chao headquarters From left right Admiral Jeraud Wright USN Supreme Allied Commander Aans PaulHenri Spaak Secretary General and Chairman of the NATO Ceune General Luris Norsad USAF Supreme Allied Commaader Grantham Commander4n-Chief Channel.
 The NATo organization observing It's 10th Anniversary April at Nersek Va
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
Recipe of the Week
Butterscotch Meringue Cake
.Bs Betty BarcjAv,

SQUARES of delicious cake with
 a HaAed-on meringue topping AEe Q ene finish for the evening
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
al..,.r Bridge Winners

First place winners in the couples weekly play at the Off cers Club were Mrs: Joan Smith and Ems. Leonard Re Veal.
 In second place were. Miss Johnnie Sue Melton and Ldcr. D. H. Ellis. Ldcr. and Mrs. H. A. Behre placed third. r<
 Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

with the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. for is years. Mr..
HALEY opened his own real
estate and insurance firm. Past
president of the Northern Vir-
ginia Real Estate Board, Mr..
HALEY is now regional vice
president Of the State Real
Estate Association. He was
elected to his council seat two
years ago for a four-year term.
Pledges Efforts
Mr.. HALEY pledged himself
to work with the new council
ito do the best we can for the
benefit of all the citizens Of
Falls Church. Mr.. Rhoads. Of
1902 Tracey place. is a con-
tract negotiator with the Navy
Department. A native of Shelf
field, Ala. Mr.. Rhoads was
graduated from George Wash
ington University. He was a
council member from 1913 to
1851 and is a former president
of Madison School Parent
Teacher Association, the Falls
Church PTA Council and the
Rotary Club.
The new councils only bust
ness was the temporary APP
pointment Of James B. Mar
riott as city sergeant and
authorization of the purchase
Of additional land for the city's
property area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BoX3,Dies
Of PoIio,4th
In,Vireiniu I

ROANOKE, Va. Sept. 2
tAP). = A 3-year-old Henry
County boy last night became
the States fourth polio fatal
Iity Of 1859.
Thomas Eugene Scott was
transferred August rs to Roa-
noke Memorial Hospital, where
he died Of bulbar polio. Hos
pital authorities said he had
received no Salk shots.
Meanwhile. the hospital
added a 7-year-old Stanley
town boy to its list Of polio
patients, pushing the State
total to ISL. The figure is 90
more than last years count
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

They decided it would be bet
ter to seek books stressing
the American free enterprise
system.
/. Board Chairman Samuel s.
Solomon said he did not think
the book explained communism
cas- practiced."
G.. Turner Hudgins said he
had no objection to the book
Out felt it doesn't do the job
adequately" He said the book
cent more into theology than
into. the brutal practice OF
Communism"
! Principals to Get Copies
THE board decided to give
copies of the book to high
school principals to use as they
saw fit but said the books should
not be put in school libraries.
:. Sixteen copies Of the book
have been distributed to North
ern Virginia senior high schools
BY the National Security Com
Miittee of the Mary Ann Lee
CLUB of the Reserve Officers
Association Ladies.
s,Mrs. Arthur Wayne Murphy
committee chairman who Is
also president Of the Virginia
association, said the books had
been accepted by the Arlington
ana Falls Church school sys-
TENS as well as the Bishop
0Connell Catholic High School
u Arlington.
MRS. Murphy said she could
not understand why the Fair
fax board would object to the
book because it has been ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
First Scholarship
Request Received
By Falls Church

The Falls Church School
Board last night received its
first request for a pupil
scholarship grant under Vir-
ginia's school desegregation
legislation.
Mrs. Rhea Jean Redm o n
made the request on behalf OF
her son, who plans to attend
Fairfax County's Mclean High
School rather than George
Mason High School in Falls
Church.
The request. made for per-
sonal reasons, is not tied to the
segregation issue as the Falls
Church schools are not inte-
grated.
The board voted unani-
monsly to approve the applica-
ton contingent upon an
opinion from City Attorney
Philip N. Brophy as to legal
eligibility Of the Redmon boy
Before adjourning the board
agreed to hire an additional
janitress for Thomas Jefferson
Elementary School. The ques-
ton Of more janitorial help for
the other. two elem entary
schools will be acted upon By
the school board next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Falls Church Council
Elects Haley Mayor

Falls Church Councilman
Charles M. HALEY, a local real
estate man, was named Mayor
Of Falls Church last night.
Mr.. HALEY won the two-year
term by q council vote Of 4 to /
on the second ballot. Former
Mayor Thomas A. O'Halloran
received one vote.
Councilman Charles Sey-
mour decided the election by
switching support from Mr..
o'Halloran to Mr.. HALEY.
Councilman Lee M. Rhoads
was elected Vice Mayor over
Mr.. Seymour by a vote Of
4 to 2.
Three Sworn In
The election was held follow
ing the swearing in Of new
council members Rhoads. Ev-
erett D. Johnston and Charles
j. Hedetnieni. The trio, backed
by the Citizens for a Better
Council. unseated their nearest
contender by q 2 to l margin
in last June's hard fought cleo
ton.
The new 51-year-old mayor,
who lives at sos Ridge place,
was born In Charlotte County,
va. and attended William and
Mary College. After serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Commission BuIks
BIodensburg PIon
TO Annex Marina

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
turned down a request by the
town of Bladensburg to annex
the recently opened Prince
Georges Marina.
The town last month asked
to annex the marina, which is
owned by the commission and
leased to a private boat sales
company. The town said 1t
could provide police protection.
The commissioners yesterday
noted the marina lessee has a
Waterman on duty at all times
They added the area is pa
trolled by State Troopers plus
police from Prince Georges
County and the Maryland-Na-
tional Park and Planning Com
mission.
Sanitary commission engi-
neers said the Bladensbure
boundary now extends as fal
south as Pier /. They said the
boundary of Colmar Manor Is
adjacent and contiguous to the
Bladensburg boundary. Their
follows the bulkhead line:
south.
These lines mean that al
ready practically all Of thu
existing and future piers are
within the limits Of the towr
of Colmar Manor" engineer
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Detention Home
Bids Open Sept. n

Bids for construction Of North
ern virginia's juvenile deten-
ton home will be opened
September 20, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Martin v. B. Bostetter. chair
man Of the Juvenile Detention
Commission for Northern Viz
ginia which is handling con-
struction Of. the new facility,
said the building will accom-
modate II boys and six girls.
He said the building was de-
signed so 1t can be expanded II
necessary.
Site for the home. which
nearby Virginia has been striv-
ing for years to build. is a So
acre parcel on Lincolnia road
near the intersection Of Shirley
highway and Route 236 in Alex
andria.
Mr.. Bestetter said the build
ing should be ready for occu-
patton by mid-l960. Architects
are Vosbeck and Ward. The
building is expected to cost
around $225,000
Arlington. Fairfax. Alexandria
and Falls Church are building
the detention home jointly for
short-term care of juveniles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Celebration Held
At Langley Park
In Spite of Rain

Last nights weather failed
to dampen the spirits Of the
crowd which attended the
eighth anniversary celebration
of the Langley Park shopping
center In suburban Maryland.
An estimated 1000 70 $500
persons gathered for On out
door dance and open-house
program sponsored by the
Langley Park Chamber Of
Commerce and Langley Park
Merchants Association.
Most Of them stood around
and watched activities as about
$50 or more danced in a
roped-of section Of the north
parking lot at New Hamp-
shire avenue and University
boulevard.
There was plenty Of music
and lots Of prizes. donated by
merchants.