davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-10-23
THE ST CROIX AVIS

@###H4
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
CONTINUED from yesterday
BILL No. $50
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859 j
To Extend Workmens Compensation to Members of the
Volunteer Fire Service Of the Virgin Islands and the
Virgin Islands Home Guard.
BE ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION 1. Subsections5 282 (a) and 282 CD, Chap
ter II, Title "a, Of the Virgin Islands Code are hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 282. Compensation for members and
trainees Of Civil Defense Corps, Vol
unteer Fire Service and Home Guard
(a) Every member or trainee of the Civil Defense
Corps Of the Virgin Islands, of the Volunteer Fire Service
Of the Virgin Islands or Of the Virgin Islands Home Guard
shall be deemed with respect to the performance Of his
duties as such member or trainee, to be in the employment
Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands for the purposes
of this section, and every such member. or tranee,s or his
survivors, shall be entitled to the benefits. accorded by this
chapter to employees covered by its provisions.
f5afb) For the purpose Of subsection "a. Of this section,
a member or trainee who receives no monetary compen-
sation for services rendered as such member or trance
shall be deemed to have received such wages as will quail
fy him for maximum benefits applicable with respect to
injury, disability, or death,accordirg to the provisions of
this chapter"
D ANDUZE E
Mr. DE LUGO ............. YEA
MR.. GOMEZ u
, 1959-10-23
BILL No. 978
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session

Budget for the Government Insurance Fund and
ing Expenses Of the Department of Agriculture an
for the Fiscal Year July ], 1852 to June 80, i!
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
Supreme Generosity

Perhaps the most difficult thing Jesus asked and still
asks of His followers obedience the commandment
your enemies bless them that do good to them that
hate and pray for them which despitefuly and
prosecute YOU 1t always hard to do something
who is antagonistic toward His i'll will resistance that
readily dscouages efforts though
to make gesture showing willingness to be friendly
the chances that rebuffed shall
advances We them ready to wash hands of him.
satisfied with having made ukewarm attempt to win
Often 1t is matter of pride with and afraid
the other will think to be friends because
cannot get along without him. Or feel that humbng
ourselves and making admission that the wrong
Personal pride loneliness fear of being misunderstood the
human inclination to others back in their coin
Continued page fVe)
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
By Now. The People Should Be
Awakened To The Noise Our FIJI Makes

few weeks ago people all the country laudng
the FIJI for quick action entering the of Mack
Charles Parker who taken from Jail Poplarvle, Mis-
ssspp and ynched by masked said be unknown to
law enforcement officers.
People from all parts of the nation expressing
themselves hopefully that last Mississippi the
verge of correcting of her many injustiees
This paper stated then in apologize that Mis-
sspp had done anything toward making justice work
in that when black people, and there
evidence that she will find those
sbe for Parkers murder And they accdeny found
There enough white people the who believe in
justice the where white be punished for
a crime committed upon Negro.
Many weeks have passed since Parer body fished
the river and yet there has been clue made public
the killing had been reversed Negro killed white
Negro would have been charged and paid for the crime
within the matter of hours.
Now the has been made that the FBI has
the entirely leaving in the hands
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

of the Negro Leadership in the
United States. That the problem
of the American Negro here is
similar, in part, to the problem
OF the Negro in Africa That A.
merican Negroes are welcome in
Africa as, 1--WE feel particular
klnship to the American Negro
and have particular interest in
the solution of their problems"
AS president of the Kenya
Federation of Labor he was glad
while here to meet with several
of the Key Labor leaders of this
country including George MeanH
president of AFL-CIO, Walter, Reu
ther, head of the Automobile
workers, John L. Lewis, president
of the Coal Miners, Dave Nc
Donald, head of the Steel Workers
and many others
His interest in education and
African Youth had led him to
visit many of the universities and
colleges in the south where he
had met many African students
studying in this country.
Reporting on his extended visit
with Vice President Nixon he
said, he had urged upon the Vice
President the necessity for an in
crease in economic aid and social
grants to Africa, and was en-
couraged over the Vice Presidents
agreement as to the need in these
areas. In this connection he
stated, chat there is hope for
the Free World because 1 be-
lieve that America still stands for
the things which she has always
stood for" -
Continued on page five
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

In press conference held in
the Shelton hotel here, Mboya in
discussing his trip to this country
said, that his purpose in coming
to the United States was, ito
try and explain and interpret the
situation in Africa as it affects
American Foreign Policy" In this
connection he said, there is no
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
: OUR OPINION :
Visiting This Summer? Don't Drive

II you planning to show that off this sum-
to Nom and Dad and other relatives and friends below
the Mason and Dixon ne including Arkansas please don't
drive you do, you do your risk You may make
it, and you may not.
The rights of Negro people not gaining too much
favor with the law enforcement officers of dixie
during the past few years Local Negroes driving fine
mobiles who familiar and observant to all customs
don't fair any we'll under the white wrath There
FORE easy understand what the outofstae Negro is
subecng himself when he breezes down the highways of
dixie automobile these highway officers couldn't af
ford with ten years of salary and graft.
Our opinion is drive. You may not make it. The
odds against YOU 1t Is to draw to an inside
straight
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

RIGA, South Africa
should be treated
as any other coun-
try, Communist
Country, that has
no regard for the
democratic pro-
cess"
Further he stat
ed, THAT he had
an opportunity to
meet with much
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

of Mississippi to be solved
If it is true that the dead knows what the living does
Parker going to have heuva lot ponder 1t looks
as ne will have to rely the Almighty to
for his DEATH Despite the called
way from his home to defend his government his
ment did very little defend him avenge those who
harmed him.
1t is our opinion that if it is true repeat that the
dead knows what the living does Mack Charles Parker is
ing to have hell of time trying to rest in peace
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
TOM MBOYA ENDS
VISIT TO u. S.

Tom Mboya, % year old Ma
tionalist Leader from Africa, flew
back into New York last week,
to start on his journey back to his
home in Kenya, after spending
five weeks touring the United
States.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

reason why The United States
should fraternize with South AT.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

Continued on page five
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-19

snBm;1 10 Isaa
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
~ BY
AIRPORT NEWS IN

When I was planning my vaca.
ton last Fall, | seriously consider.
ed revisiting CCuba even though
that Caribbean paradise was in the
middle of a revolution. / visited
| Cuba 8 years ago. This was be-
fore Fidel Castro started his move
ment against the regime OF
Batista. American tourists are
big money in Cuba and the tour
ist trade is one of strongpoints of
the Cuban economy. Consequent
ly neither side of a Cuban revolu-
ton is going to do anything to
Americans because they want
that heavy tourist business after
the Civil War is over.
A subsidiary of the British
owned Shell Oil Co. sold the
Cuban government some old
bombers which were promptly put
to use bombing Fidel Castro's
insurgents. Castro in turn blew
up some Shell Oil installations in
Cuba. However, now Castro has
chased Batista out of Havana
and has practically complete
control of the island. Castro has
even given assurance that all
foreign owned property will be
respected and protected. He will
probably even end up paying for
the Shell installations that he
blew up a couple of months ago.
For Castro knows that he must
do business with everybody if
his Cuban economy is to survive.
l believe that a visit to Cuba
during that revolution would
have been exciting and worth
while. I am sorry that I went to
Central America.
By the way Batista should have
taken refuge here in Sidney in
stead of going to the Dominican
Republic. His presence at the
first night of the Sidney Holiday
Basketball tournament would
have packed the house. And
think of the newspaper people
that would be flying to Sidney
to interview the deposed leader
of Cuba.
Jack McNay and l drove to
Estevan, Saskatchewan on New
Years Day to watch the Estevan
Bruins play the Regina Pats in
a Saskatchewan Junior Hockey
game. The hometown team won
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

SO and it was worth the trip Just
to watch Dallas Smith, the big
II year old defenseman of the
Bruins skate. Smith should make
the National Hockey League
easily. Jack and I enjoyed the
excellent hospitality of the Muir
ray Blacks in Estevan. Murray,
you can find that leather coat
that your friend Frank Mario,
coach Of the Regina Pats was
wearing, for sale right here in a
Sidney store, so come on down
and get one.
I don't have any questions for
this weeks column. I need some
help. $50
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Miss Dolores Peterson,
Wolf Point; Mrs. Hillerk Fisser.
Billings; Miss Joan Madsen, Wor-
land, Wyo.; Miss Winifred Foss,
Seattle; Mrs. Elma Hooker, Seat
tie; Robert Provost, Los Angeles;
S. T. Morris, Amarillo, Texas;
Miss Shirley Hardy, Billings;
James L. Walikonis, Monterey,
Calf; Roger Will, Providence,
R. l.; Miss Judy McVay, Denver;
Mrs. Leo Meyers, Cheyenne;
Duane Arnekleu, Denver; A. H.
Beckley, Los Angeles; Dick
Crabtree, Los Angeles; Mrs. E.
M. Larson, Denver; 1t. and Mrs.
Ed Ferguson, San Francisco;
James began, Bismarck; Mrs.
Mabel Kommineck, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Ted Jensen, Portland; Joyce
Holland, Billings; Miss Joane
McVay, Denver.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 500 pm. Arrive
Wolf Point 1852 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

At q CoiiuItiISnt ceremony IN
Ebenezer Congregational Church
Saturday, December 81, Miss. Aud
rey Weaver, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Ward Weaver, became the
bride of Mr.. Donald Scheetz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz.
Rev. Benjamin Knopp officiated
at the double ring ceremony in
the presence of about IT'S guests.
Miss Carol Frandsen played the
wedding march and accompanied
Miss jeanette Scheetz,. a cousin
of the groom, who sang ~ Love
You Truly" and wedding
Prayer"
The bride, escorted to the alter
by her father wore a floor-length
gown of white tulle and Chantilly
lace over satin, sequins jewelled
the scalloped neckline of the fit
ted bodice, long sleeves tapered
to points at the wrist. Her finger
tip veil was held in place by a
headdress of lace and sequins. She
carried a bouquet of red carnations
over a white Bible.
Miss Louise Weaver, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, Miss
Geraldine Weaver, a younger sis
ter was flower girl. Mr.. Dick
Goldsmith was best man. Kenny
Scheetz, brother of the groom and
Walter Weaver, brother of the
bride yer ushers.
Miss Dorothy Fink was in charge
of the guest book, Miss Juantia
Weagel helped with the gifts.
Mrs. William Tinker was in
charge of the reception which fol-
lowed, assisted by Mrs. Oscar
Helm and Mrs. Francis Kruger.
Mrs. Delton Mindt, assisted by
Miss Shirley Rau, cut and served
the four-tiered wedding cake, Mrs.
Norman Quale poured coffee while
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Veterans Face No Penalty
On Quick Home Hepayments

Veterans with CT homes can
make extra payments to their
mortgage holders at any time, or
they can pay off the entire CT
loan without a penalty charge.
The Veterans Administration
said the minimum extra payment
a veteran may make on his CT
home loan is at least the amount
of one months payment, or a flat
500, whichever is less.
VA added that should the vete-
ran later become hard pressed for
money, the extra principal already
paid may - if the lender agrees
be re-applied to regular payments
in order to prevent the loan from
going into default.
VA also reminded veterans of
World War II that under a new
law enacted in 1858, they now
have until July rs, 1860, to apply
for CT loans.
Veterans of the Korean conflict
period have until January 81,
1865, to apply for CT loans.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
DELICIOUS WACKY CAKE
is EASY TO PREPARE

Modern homemakers have so
many activities these days that
it is not unusual for them to be
caught short without a dessert
prepared when guests are expect
ed momentarily.
If you face this dilemma, whip
up a wacky cake. This cake is
so easy and quick to prepare that
you'll find yourself serving II
often, both to your family and
guests.
Not only is 1t a timesaver, but
it's also delicious. You will win
a lot of compliments for this
rich, dark, moist chocolate cake.
Wacky Cake
l X cups flour
] cup sugar
W cup cocoa
i teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
l tablespoon vinegar
l teaspoon vanilla
1/3 cup salad oil
/ cup cold water
Sift together into a mixing bowl
the flour, sugar, cocoa, soda, and
salt. Add vinegar, vanilla, salad
oil, and cold water, and beat until
smooth. Pour batter into a
creased 9-inch square baking pan
and bake in 350-degree oven 80
to IS minutes. Remove from oven
and let cool. Top with your
favorite chocolate frosting recipe,
cut into squares, and serve.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
I'VE MEETS

The intermediate Youth Eel
lowship met in the Methodist
parsonage basement on January 4
with 10 members and 2 leaders
present. Wanda Criger gave the
program and we discussed how
things would be in the year 1000.
Beverly st. Cyr gave devotions.
Wanda Criger conducted the bust
ness meeting and Donald Kingery
read the minutes of the last meet
ing. For next time Brenda Quill
ing is going to give the program,
Wayne Swigart is going to give
devotions, George Mielke Is going
to give games, and Donald King
cry and Linda Douglas are going
to bring lunch.
Beverly st. Cyr. Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Collectors for
March Of Dimes
Are Distributed

March of Dimes coin collectors
built to reflect the expanded
goals Of the National Foundation
were being distributed this week
r. J. Hammer, campaign director,
said today.
The coin collectors were spot
ted In offices, industrial plants,
stores, markets, cafes and else
where in the county by volun-
teers.
Each coin collector consists of
three symbolizing the three
patient aid programs of the ex-
banded National Foundation in
the fields of arthritis, birth de-
fects and polio. Also shown are
pictures of three children suffer
ing from these conditions.
1.-THE added responsibilities of
the National Foundation mean
that the 1859 March of Dimes
must raise much more money"
the campaign director added.
"In the area of arthritis and
rheumatism alone, at least IL
million are crippled in the United
States, and of these 10000 are
infants and children. In the case
of birth defects, 100000 infants
are born each year with congeni-
tai malformations (not birth in
juries). Added to these problems,
our chapters still have $4,000
polio patients on aid rolls.
"All of this makes it clear why
it will take larger March of Dimes
contributions this January if the
organization that put polio on the
run is to move on Toward Greater
Victories
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
SIDNEY WOMEN'S CLUB

On January 5 the club met at
the home of Mrs. Irwin Atchison
with Mrs. Delamore as co-hostess.
A short business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Bernard Nc
Claim. After the meeting Phyllis
Prigan, a vocal student of Mrs.
Wayne Cumming, sang two lovely
solos.
Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Fulkerson
presented achievements of other
clubs all over the United tates,
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
DIR. and Mrs. Ralph SorensOn
Parents Of Baby Boy

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph SOrenson
are the parents of a baby boy
born Monday, Dec. % at the Wolf
Point hospital, where both are
reported as doing fine. The Sor-
ensons have three other children,
all boys.
Mrs. Elmer Sorenson went to
Wolf Point to be with her sons
family for a while and MI. Sor-
enson went up Saturday to get
acquainted with the new grand
son and visit there over the week
end.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Pat DeVoirs Hosts At
Open House New Yes

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat DeVoir held
open house at their home on
New Years Eve from 8 to IL. at
ii o'clock the party broke up
and guests left to attend New
Years Eve celebrations at the
various clubs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

MISS Jeanette ccnccN served the
the punch.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinbolt Killing and family of
Miles City, MI. and Mrs. Ben
Strasheim and family of Terry,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rau of Glen
dive, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lorenz,
Ocean Side, Calf, Miss Mary
Pratt and MIR. Larry Knels of Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

VITAMIN C TABLES 100 MIG
only $l.09 for a bottle of 100
tablets at the NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE during the big
VITAMIN SALE.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Private Rummage SaIe-There
will be a private rummage sale
Saturday, JAN 10 at the N. Y. A.
Hall beginning at ii am.
51-1tc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Hixburg IIighiights
East Pampiin Blues''
Termed Hi In Recital

Fourteen of Mrs. Robert Harris
music pupils presented j recital
Friday evening in Pamniln LIla.ae.l-
tary School auditorium.
James Hall. Spanish teacher in
Appomattox High School. delighted
the audience with two solos. .'Vava
Con dos" and Sing NE to Sleep
On the program was q new com
poser. Rubye Richardson. who
played her cvn composition. WI
seeming delight. her fingers rip
pied over The KEYS and Fast Paae9-
lin Blues" floated OFT. There Va
nothing blue about tl'at sariaeslg
music except the name.
Mrs. Harris heamed when a very
youGg student Beth Massey. piavel
the p.ano accompaniment fyr TIL
grolp singing Of "Jaanita."
Mary McClenay and CharIene'
Ranson sang the diet. "Oa. Sxae
Mystery Of Love" as If fhev n4tan
it. Susan Williams. Wanda Price
and Beth Massey sang ~IAe Rg5-a
in perfect unison.
Other participants were Patsy
Farrar, Mary Libby FOLEY. jean
Faye Baldwin. Lucy VILLAINS Arae.
Martin and Myron Richard on.
Quilting PART
Old fashioned quitting parties afe.
coming back into yeaae. One 4 IA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

supervisor for Slater. stated that
the promotion a in recognition Of
the superior job Wagner has done
at Longwood.
LongWOod President Francis G..
Landlord. Jr.. stated. MI. Wagner
has rendered unusually fine service
to the college. l have found him
always cooperative and l know all
of US viii miss him greatly. We do
r%ejoince that his work here has
been recognized by Slater with q
prOnl3tlon.''
At the same time that the pro
motion was announced. a check to
the college was presented by Ken
nedy from Futures. Inc. a non
profit organization sponsored by
Slater Food Service Management.
Through Future, Inc, Slater pro
fits are shared with colleges that
the organization serves. Dr.. Lark
ford stated that the money would
be used for college costs not
cosered By state funds.
In commenting on the promotion.
Wagner stated that the four years
n Farmviile and at Longwood have
been the happiest Of his life and he
regretted LEAVING. Mrs. Wagner and
the children will remain in Farm
vile until such time as Mr.. Wag
ter is permanently relocated.
A replacement at the college WIN
be named at a later date.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22
Abilene Items
Homecoming Planned
At Bcu.ah Methodist

There will be a homecoming
service at Beulah Methodist Church
May 81.
Rev. John A. McKenrv. Jr.. q
Norfolk. will preach at II O'Clock
Everyone is invited to come and
bring a box lunch.
Miss Mabel Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs, Eddie Driskill we're business
visitors in Richmond, Saturday.
They called to see Mr.. Jane Did
lake at Mcclure Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robertson
and Willard. Jr.. Of Richmond. were
recent visitors of her patents, Mr..
and Mrs, H. G. Nelson. Nj. and
Mrs Marcus Nelson. of Piney
River. also visited there.
Mrs. Herman Nelson's father. Mr.
Saunders. of Piney River, spent the
week with her.
WSCS Of Beulah Methodist Church
met with MIS-. Hazel Nelson Thurs
day afternoon with a very few
members present.
All members are urged to attend
these meeting and help TO build up
the society. The mex meeting will
be at the church on Thursday after
noon, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James GO~dan and
son. of Richmond. were recent visl-
tors of the Davis family.
Miss Mabel Davis and Mrs. Alton
Nelson attended the May Day cele-
bration at Randolph-Henry High
School at Charlotte c. H., Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Nelson re-
Gently visited their son. Marcus.
and family in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
and daughter. Melissa, OF Newport
News, were week end guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mel
son.
The Vacation Bible School starts
at Beulah Methodist Church on
June q.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Herman Nelson and Mr.. Luther
COvingtOn are on the sick LIST. We
hear that the measles and humps
have hit children in many homes.
Mrs. Vernon Banks spent a week
with her daughter in Amherst. The
Rev. Banks was away with his son
for a revival.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

Wagner Promoted

Wilfred WAGNER. Longwood CT
lege's Slater Foad manager, will BE-
promoted July | aid VII leave tha
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-22

college for . years training in
Baltimore and then reassiglmeat.
Donald S. Kennedy. regional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

competent medical authority.
she advised me that there was
no abduction and that she does
not remember what went on.
1T appears that this might
well be another recurrence
from her 1857 automobile &C
cident with the same kind of
imaginary dreams that she had
then.
1T is obvious that she needs
medical care. When she is able
to travel, we will take her to
her home in Short Hills"
Suffered Amnesia
Mr.. Hart said his daughter
had suffered amnesia after a
1857 auto accident which &C.
cuurred when she was thrown
from a car while visiting MIR.
Gaines, then a University of
Virginia student. Miss Hart is
a graduate of Sweet Briar COL
lege in Virginia.
Mr.. Auerbach said Miss
Harris admission that her story
of being kidnapped was a hoax
came after about 80 minutes
of questioning and after dis
crepancies in her story had
been pointed out.
! THE story was all part of a
J dream" the FBI agent said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Wife Is Charged
In FutuI Stubbinq

A 25-year-old woman was
charged with the Staying of
her husband early today, homi-
eide detectives reported, after
the man was found stabbed to
death after a family argument.
Dead was James Taylor, 26,
of the 200 block of Twenty
first street NE. Police said he
came home shortly before 2:30
am. and an argument broke
out between the couple.
They said the wife, Rosie,
told them her husband hit her
with a frying pan. Mr.. Tay-
lor was found where he COL
lapsed on the front hall steps.
The wife was charged with
homicide, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
KozIov Ridicules
New York Subway

MOSCOW, July Is (AP).-
Soviet First Deputy Premier
Frol Kozlov says New York'S
subway system is lousy"
1T is dirty and the air is
bad" he told American news
men today while awaiting q
visit from Vice President
Richard M. Nixon.
Mr.. Kozlov suggested that
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller should
rebuild the subway system with
money he plans to spend erect
ing AFRAID shelters.
Mr.. Kozlov said the Moscow
metro - subway is so good
that the Russian people don't
need automobiles and that's
why there are no traffic jams
in the Soviet capital.