davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Club at Schuneman's River Room
on Saturday afternoon February
81.
Omission: The names of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Myers were omitted
from the guest list of those at
tending the pre-dawn breakfast
hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beck
of 994 Iglehart Av., Sunday morn
ing February Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess Mrs Dorothy Roberts, 43 St. will
hostess to Usher Board No of ST. Peters AE church
IN the afternoon Sunday February % At the previous meeting
on Sunday January Is, Mrs mma Leah Ries hostess
her home 1923 Fourth Av s. At the conclusion of the business
session, tasty refreshments served by the hostess
Back Home Mrs Gloria Smith 30 W. 80 St. recently re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

were enjoyed. The February 26
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Lola Buford, 4337 Portland
Av.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Don La
Faucette, 1886 Clinton Av. return
ed home Tuesday February II,
from University hospital where he
had been a patient for one week
after suffering a slight heart at
tack on February 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Daniels was a proxy for Mrs.
Carrie Stokes. Proceeding bridge,
a tasty lunch was served by the
hostess. Mrs. NJ. C. Evans, 374O
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis, will be
hostess at the March meeting at
her home on the 14th.
Maids And MatrOns: Mrs. Hattie
Oliver win be hostess to the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Club Hostess: Mrs. Oye Gum high capturing
first prize Saturday February a. when Mrs Charles E. Noble
1892 Fourth Av S. Minneapolis hostess the Laissez
nousfare Bridge Club Others winning prizes Mrs Burie
Carmichael Sr second Mrs Clarence Roper third and Mrs
Palmer jackson awarded the prize Maurice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Don't ask your newsbOy to come
back for his money when he de-
hvers your paper. Keep the money
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

You always know where this
paper stands on the important
issues Of the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

In 1921 the Navy installed the
first radio set in the White House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLJs BIRTHDAYs


Feb. 21-L G. Leverette, 1905
Clinton Av.; Mrs. John Crenshaw,
5l27 N. James Av.; Mrs. Hattie
Gross, 1920 18th Av. N; William
Orell North, 1922 Fourth Av. S.
Feb. 22-Willis Gates, 3947 Sec
ond Av. s.; Judge Howard L. Ben
nett, 3700 Third Av. s.; Martin
Hunsberger, 4335 Fourth Av. s.;
Wilson Bailey, 1924 Fourth Av. S.
Feb. 23-Mrs. Jennie Grissam,
334 E. 80 St.; Simpson Sartin, 2905
Fifth Av. S.; Tanya Leigh Ores
ham, Callie White, SIS 18th Av. S.
Feb. 24-Mrs. E. H. Cater, 1924
Clinton Av.; Mrs. Beulah M. Cob
ron, 9O1 Fourth st. s.; Billy Glenn
Hardy 629 Girard Av. N; Travis
Bailey III, 45O5 Fourth Av. S.
Feb. 25-Mrs. Ray Frazier, I'LL
Fourth Av N.
Feb. 26-Albert Larson, 4315 N
Penn Av.; Mrs. Leroy Hall, 1925
Fourth Av s.; Lawrence Leroy
Anderson, 1882 Smelling Av.; Will
lie B. Hale, 1852 Clinton Av.; Mrs
Vernon Young, 2426 Fifth Av. s.;
Jean Marie House, 1415 S. Seventh
St; Richard Hall, 4O24 Fifth Av
s.; Denise Marie Lowe, Oil E. %
| st.
Feb. 27-Mrs. Jerry Sisson, 1928
Portland Av.; Rosalind Louise
Freeman, 1909 18th Av. N; Dirk
Carlos Smith 1nn1 BRYANT Az. N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
ont-O-Town BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 25-A. B. Wingfield, De-
troit, Mich.
Feb. 26-Rosetta Barker, jam
aica, N. Y.
Feb. 27-Clyde Cooley, Cleveland
Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Feb. 22-Mrs. and Mrs. William
White, 773 Rondo Av., 81 years.
Feb. 23-Mr. and Mrs. William
Godette, 800 Dayton Av., SO years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hodge, sol
Iglehart Av., five years.
Feb. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Hayward
Kemp, 6O6 st. Anthony Av. 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis,
ga Iglehart Av., 10 years.
Out-Of-Town ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
n A.. TohV Dab
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. 21-Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bat
sell, 1415 18th Av. NJ, 10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

race
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

COM
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

S ENTINEL r SoyD72 cry.
Thursday. February 10. l95s-N2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

control specialist with the Department of Com.
rece, qualify him as an expert
His knowledge of National State County and
city defense plans is invaluable. Perhaps most
valuable of all is his willingness to work with
civil defense projects.
Van Ripper is proud of the achievements
OF mis- group of volunteers and his pride took
blow when as he feels he was denoted to
deDutyship.
1t is likely the damage could be repaired if
he were elevated at least to a position of equal
responsibility with Scheiber. Otherwise this re-
porter believes he will walk out
Scheiber knows his job and Van Ripper knows
his The two should be able to work together
on the same level to advantage Scheiber could
marshall the city's forces and Van Ripper could
depoy them. Otherwise the picture of Van Riper
directing District in an emergency while TAX
ing orders from Scheiber in Rockville, can only
be regarded as ludicrous.
1t is true that Rockville comprises the largest
number of persons living in District a. But it is
small in comparison to the total land area and
further population increases outside the city are
a certainty.
The task of creating and sustaining civic
responsibility i'm civil defense is an onerous one
It's hard to convince people that it CAN happen
here. Furthermore, everything about civil
defense, on the local level, is strictly volunteer
Rockville demands n tough civil defense
organization, ready to swing into Immediate
defensive action to channel evacuees from the
District of Columbia.
Van Ripper has been studying this possibility
for years. If he were to be lost to the city for
want OF Willingness to use his talents in top
administrative level serious situation could
develop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
View
Civil Defense Head
Justifiably Piqued
Reporters View

First Skrmishes in a civil war that could
wreck RockVile's model Civil Defense organiza
ton took place recently when Linley S. Van
Ripper, city CD director, was relegated to position
of deputy under supervision of City Manager
Walter A. Scheiber
Van Ripper resented it, Most of the 75.100
volunteers recruited by Van Ripper probably
resent it. Van Ripper and his volunteers in addi-
ton to functioning as the citys civil defense
force, are the backbone of Civil Defense District
A which consists of the Fourth Election District
Van Ripper doesn't have to accept the posi-.
ton of deputy to Scheiber. If he and the city
can't come to terms more acceptable TO Van
Ripper, he almost certainly will resign and de-
vote all his attention to District A.
And if Van Ripper goes, the devoted nucleus
of the volunteer force will go with him. The city
would be left with only the reputation of what
admittedly is one of the best civil defense or
CARNATIONS of its kind in the entire metropolitan
Washington area
You can't protect city with just reputa-
ton. Scheiber, already saddled with mountains of
administrative responsibility, could find himself
in the position of having to start forming an
altogether new civil defense apparatus.
He doesn't have the time He certainly doesn't
have Van Riper's intimate knowledge of the
apparatus and is the first to admit it.
The philosophy of local government playing
a leading role in civil defense is laudabe and,
in fact is the goal of National CD headquarters.
The obvious advantages of a large organized
group of employees with trucks, typewriters and
telephones at hand cannot be denied
But civil defense is an experts business. Van
Riper's experience as District chief and Rock
vile CD head since 1855 added to his professional
experience as an aerial photographer and flood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
3-Yr. Rule
On ZOning
DueAHing

A public hearing will be held
some time after April Is to ex-
plore a proposed amendment to
the coming ordinance that would
require applicants for change
of coming on one parcel of land
to wait three years before re-
applying for change after their
applications were twice denied,
or approved, or withdrawn.
The amendment would apply
to the R-40, R-3O, RIO and RIO
zones Gall residential as we'll as
to CO, CT and CO commercially
and IL and ~ (industriaD zones.
Applicants must wait 18
months between their first and
second applications under exist.
ing law. The three-year wait
would start the day of the last
application.
The proposed amendment in.
cludes a saving clause that
would allow the Council to re-
hear an applicant before three
years expire if he can present
new evidence that warrants re-
application.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Pupils Pen Pal Plan
Is Pleasing, Popular

else, each pupil wrote to a state
capitol asking for information
about the state, and the resulting
pamphlets are on display in the
classroom.
An unexpected bonus came
when an organization sent a book
let on "A thousand things you
can get for nothing" One of the
things was process of making
decorated vases from old jars and
bottles.
AS result, the mother of each
student will receive a flower vase
as valentine present, thanks to
the curiosity of their children and
the magic of a pen and paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
School Budget
Meetings Set

A series of three joint meet
ings on the 1959.60 school bud
get have been scheduled by
the school board and the Coun-
ty Council.
The board has submitted a
$50 million budget proposal to
the Council, which must adopt
the final version by April IS.
The two bodies will discuss
the operating budget on March
10, the capital budget on March
10 and the overall budget on
April I.
All three meetings are sched-
uled at 8 pm. in the county
building hearing room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
BY Hugh Gillespie
Staff Reporter

Islands across the sea" could
well be the motto of fifth-graders
at New Ramps hire Estates
School. Through exchange of let
tiers with pen-pals as widely sepa-
rated as Japan and Israel, these
10 year Odds have acquired a
knowledge Of foreign lands and
customs that can be envied by
most adults.
The pen-pal scheme was started
last fall by teacher Mrs. Jane
Oliver, who answered an adver-
tisement of a New York organiza-
ton who undertake to find cor
respondents in all countries.
For the first few weeks Mrs.
Oliver intended the foreign letter
scheme merely as an extension of
the writing and language course,
but the contents of the replies
were so full of interesting ideas
that the children began discuss
ing and reading them aloud as
part of the social studies class.
Six students have regular cor
respondents at the moment. while
the majority of the class have
their names registered with the
Letters Abroad organization and
are awaiting for suitable pen-pals.
Mrs. Oliver says "the Ian
guage difficulty is not as great
as it would seem. A few of the
letters we receive are i'm for
eign language but the majority
are in English, often showing a
greater command of the Ian
guage than the children have
here"
Translators have been found in
the neighborhood of the pupils
homes for the foreign languages,
and the student receiving the let
ter is responsible for the transla-
ton. He then brings the English
version to school for reading.
A wall map in the classroom
shows the location of all foreign
correspondents, with ri b bon 81
stretching across the oceans to
the United States.
The students haven't neglected
their own country. AS an exer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Church Ladies
Serve Lunches

Lenten lunches will be served
each Wednesday during the lenten
season by ladies of the Christ
Episcopal Church on S. Washing
ton St, Rockville, between 1870
am. and 1:30 pm. in the Parish
Hall.
The menu: fish or meat platter,
soc; salad, zoe; dessert, zoe, and
beverage, Zoe. There will be
cafeteria service and no waiting.
A 10-minute meditation will be
held in the church at noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Talks on Science
Are Scheduled

County secondary school stu.
dents have been invited to attend
a series of three lectures this
Saturday and the following two
Saturdays at the National Insti-
tutes of Health, Bethesda.
Science students particularly
will be interested in attending
inasmuch as the subjects dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

cussed will include the action of
light on plants February 28),
properties of semi conductors
(this Saturday., and "What Is
Scientific Evidence?" March u.
The series will be sponsored by
the Joint Board on Science Edu.
cation.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
WOMEN
CAN BE
THANKFUL

A special Thanksgiving
Day message from Miss
Grace B. Daniels, presi-
dent Of the National Fed
GRAFTON Of Business and
.Profe ssional Women's
Clubs, cites five specific
reasons for American
women to be thankful.
They are: freedom of
worship: rights of the in
dividual; equal Constitu-
tional rights for women;
increasing opportunities
for women in business,
industry, and professions;
and the American wom-
ans growth in RESPONSE
bilitieS as a citizen.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Envoy to Be Host

The Ambassador of Fl Sal
vador will entertain the Pan
American Liaison Committee
of Women's Organizations at
their meeting Saturday at
IL am. at the Embassy. Car
los Ruiz. First Secretary of
the Embassy. will address the
group.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Belvoir November Z. Miss
Sandra L. Mostollar was wed
to SPA Donald L. Westfall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Westfall of Meadville, Pa.
Miss Connie L. Mostollar
Evening star., 1959-11-26

married Sp/5 Clyde p. Strick-
land, son Of Mrs. Verand
Strickland of Moore Haven,
Fla. The brides are the
daughters of Mrs. Anna M.
Mostollar, of Hooversville, Pa.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Sisters Marry
In Double Weddinc

Two sisters were married in
a double wedding ceremony at
the main Post Chapel of Fort
Evening star., 1959-11-26
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Jewish War Veterans and
Auxiliary-Lt. Harold Ellis
Greenberg Post 692. Meeting
at Z pm. at Langley Park Hot
Shoppe to go to Maple Cot
tage in Laurel. Md. for
Thanksgiving party.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
September 80 Is Last
Day For Wool Ballot

Chairman Lynn Jordan of the
Holmes ASC County Committee to
day reminded wool growers that
all ballots in the wool and lamb
market development referendum
must be voted not later than We'd
nesday. September 30.
The referendum has been con-
Quoted throughout the month oil
September to give all gromers am
pie opportunity to vote. Ballots
were mailed to all known wool
and lamb producers. After the
ballot is voted. it should be mailed
or brought in person to the county
office. If the ballot is mailed, u
must be poStmarked not later than
September 30.
In the referendum, farmers who
produce wool have the opportunity
to vote YES or NO an approval -
a new agreement between the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and Ame~t
can Sheep Producers Council fA
the advertising and sales pro
motion of lamb and wool. If the
agreement is approved, deductions
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

will be made from Government
wool and lamb payments for the
1859, 1850 and 1861 marketing
years to finance the Councils ac-
tivities.
Deductions for this promotion
program have been made each
year since the wool incentive bro
gram began in 1855. Deductions
amount to l cent per pound for
shorn wool and S cents per hum
dredweight for unshorn lambs and
may be no higher than that if the
agreement is extended.
An eligible voter in the refer
endum is any individual, CORPORA
uon, aprtnership or legal entity
which had an interest as ovner or
partial owner in one or more sheen
SIX months of age or older for anv
period of at least 30 days from
January l, 1859, until the day his
ballot Is cast. Any wool grower
who believes he is entitled to vote
n has not received his ballot
should notify the ASC county Of
flee.
Extension of the agreement re-
suires a favorable vote by grow
ers having two-thirds of the volume
OF production represented in the
referendum.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Fronk Smiths
News Letter

The longest session of the Con-
gress in 8 years has adjourned
after a generally successful ses-
sion. A good labor reform bill
has become law. The Congress
reduced the Presidents spending
requests by nearly 81 billion. No
new civil rights law was passed.
One of the important achieve
ments of the session was the over
riding of the Presidents veto of
the public works appropriation bill.
The bill was important to our area
not only because of appropriations
for specific projects, but also be-
cause of the vital issue of whether
the President would have the arbi-
trary power to block any new start
in the field of flood control or
conservation of natural resources.
Every new project started in our
area in the past seven years has
been over the objection of the
President, voiced through his Bu-
reau of the Budget.
The Presidential veto ~as over
ridden only after a fight that lasted
around the clock a full week. I
was named chairman of a special
committee, including representa-
tives from % states. which was
organized to make the fight a
gainst the veto. We met and served
notice on the Appropriations Com
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Hairdressers Hold
Monthly Meeting

The IIolmes-Attala Unit of the
Mississippi Hairdressers Associa-
ton met Tuesday night, Septem-
Der Is, in Lexington with Miss
Clara Ware.
The meeting was opened by
reading the Code of CosmetoIogy
by Miss Iris King.
The President, Mrs. Erma White,
welcomed our visitor, Miss An
nette Dean of KosciuSko, and also
welcomed Mrs. Charlotte Black
stock who became a member Of
our unit.
Business matters were discussed
by all.
The following officers were elect
ed for 1860:
PreSident-MrS. Erma White
LIST Vice President-Mrs. Lavelle
Pope
End Vice President-Miss Clara
Ware
Bird Vice President-Mrs. Mar.
jorie Myers
Secretary-Mrs. Pauline johnson
Treasurer and Remitting-Mrs.
Iris King
Attala Reporter-Mrs. Eula Pre-
vOSt
Holmes Reporter - Mrs. Mary
Irene Upshaw.
Each one present enjoyed q de.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Home
Agent
by MARY #.
Home Agent

Removing tn. Fnu;cfl from around
a plant seems an usual recommen-
dation, doesn't It.
But If you remove the mulch
from around unsheltered evergreen
azaleas about three weeks before
the first fall frost, they will get
the most growth with the least
winter injury. This Is a recent
research finding.
Most Of your azaleas may be pro-
tected by buildings. shrubbery and
trees. IF this Is the case In your
yard, they will not benefit greatly
from mulch removal. It is the I'M
sheltered plants it helps most.
Yes, the mulch helps hold mois-
ture In the soil In the summer for
plant growth. But it lowers the air
temperature in fall and winter by
insulating the soil agaist heat loss.
Tests in October and November
showed the air was S degrees lower
two inches above mulctled plants
than above plants not mulched.
In one case there was a temper
AZURE of % degrees a week before
the first frost. The research
ers found frost ON the hay mulch
and on the mulched azaleas, but
no frost on the bare ground or on
unmatched azaleaS. u
Food For Children
Children are not little adults
in their attitudes toward food.
They have tastes and likes and
dislikes different from grown-ups.
AS you prepare and serve food for
the children, remember:
f. Children have keener senses
of taste and smell than grown-ups.
Children under six like mild-flay-
ored foods.
2. Children from 2 to 6 Nars
old often prefer raw fru2s @g&
vegetables. They like crisp hods
in a meal. If for no other reason
than to hear the sound Of chewing
the food.
3. Children usually dislike stiff
or slightly gurnmy starchy foods.
They show that they like to dislike
certain textures.
a. Do not force any food ON q
child. 4
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

mite that we would defeat on the
floor any bill which yielded to the
Presidents demands for deletions
OF the projects to which he OBJ
.iected. With the knowledge of this
support, rebellious members of
the committee were able to bring
out a new bill by a vote of IS to II.
Even with the bill out of COM
mittee, we faced endless problems.
The committee chairman was
against the bill. The Democratic
leadership was reluctant to tangle
again with the Presidents record
Of never having had a veto over
ridden. After several meetings,
we finally convinced the leaders
that the fight had to be made, and
the solid support we received from
Democratic Members on the veto
vote showed how successful our
organization efforts had been.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

The current visit of Krushchev
on the heels of the Russian moon
rocket shot high lights the fact
that the struggle against Commun-
ism and for world peace is still
the gravely critical issue which
outweighs all others. President
Eisenhower's visit to Europe has
demonstrated the unity of the free
world. Operating from this posi-
ton of strength, I hope he will
refuse to compromise the liberty
of any of the worlds free people.
American strength and unity Of
purpose are still essential for the
critical days ahead.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Cooler Weather
Is Predicted

The outlook for the Mississippi
Delta for Mid-September through
Mid-October calls for continued
somewhat cooler and wetter wea-
Their than normal. Temperatures
viii average in the low 30's In the
afternoons and the upper SOS at
night. Rainfall will average about
5 inches which is above normal
but much less than the same Pc
Rod last year when rainfall aver
aged 10 to 20 inches over much
of the Delta.
The main track of low pressure
systems is due to be across tire
southern part of the country dur
ing the next 30 days. Lows will
move from Arizona through the
Mid1South to the Mid-Atlandc
states.
The low pressure systems, while
in the Mid-South. will give more
cloudineSS than usual. Sunshine is
expected to average so percent
of the daylight hours; however,
this is still well above the average
for the same period of 1857 and
1858.
Drying conditions viii continue
good through the next 30 days:
however, there win be several De.
RODS of 2 to A days. following
showers. that fields will be toe
muddy to work mechanical pick.
ers. Dew will be moderate &c
heavy at night generally leaving
the fields about 500 to $3.50 II
the morning.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
1857 Chess Pie Recipe

1857 Chess Pie Recipe
Beat l cup sugar into 3 whole
eggs; add l tbs. corn meal. Stir
in one-half cup melted butter. Y
cup cream, pinch of salt and !
spoon vanilla. Pour in uncooked
pastry, and bake at $50 degrees
for 80 minutes.