davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Funds From HeFkal
Benefit Premiere
Deposited In Trust

A check for $4,145.24 has been
deposited in trust for the family of
Police Sergeant william F. Herkal
by the Minneapolis Mayors office.
The funds cover net receipts from
the Northwest Premier of the
Dairy of Anne Frank" last June
4. Total collected was $4,235.O0,
less $S9.76 reserved for taxes.
In releasing the figures, Mayor
Peterson indicated that more than
100 firms and trade associations
purchased tickets for the Premiere
performance in blocks Of from two
to forty tickets each. AN out
standing indication of public in
terest and Kindness" said the
Mayor.
Although unwilling to single out
individuals for special praise on
behalf of the fund, Mayor Peter
son extended a strong Thank
You" to Ted Mann, who furnished
the Theatre in it's entirety for the
night, Red Owl Stores, who were
exceptionally active in behalf of
the Herkal Fund, and the Team
sters Unions led by Otto Kraemer,
who conducted a special drive for
the sale of tickets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

Until next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

Yesterday, Grandma stayed at
home with her knitting or her
box Of crochet. Her grandchil-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

dren called her Grandma and
called her husband Grandpa.
You knew who was Mother and
who was Grandma.
Today? I had to ask which was
the mother not long ago. A child
came in the house and said, Nom
ME, may go swimming" Short
ly after he asked, Mother, where
are my trunks?" Stin later he
said, Mama Mae, do you know
where my swim suit is %.
You may have guessed right but
I will tell you I found out that
Mommie was his mother, Mother,
his Grandmother and Mama Mae
was his great grandmother. Meth
er Grandparent wanted to be called
Grandma. Neither one Of them
looked like the pictures Of the
Grandmothers Of yesterday but
they certainly should have been
quite proud to be called Grandma
because they were his grandpar-
ents! Calling them any other name
told the world they thought they
were too young to be called Grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
mother.

mother.
There was a young man of 26
who did not want his sisters chill
dren to call him Uncle. He said
he was too young. So, the nieces
and nephews called him by his
first name. Several years later
he told his sister he wished she
would have the kids" call him
Uncle. Greatly surprised, she asked
him why the sudden change Truth
fully he told her all of his friends
neices and nephews called them
Uncle and he wished her children
would start calling him Uncle.
1t was too late for, try as hard
as they could, they could only call
him Uncle occassionly. Only the
youngest child really called him
Uncle. Reason? She was too young
to talk when he stopped the older
ones from calling him Uncle.
If anyone feels they do not wish
to be called a Grandparent or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

FIT, Anon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

Grandpa carried his cane or his
umbrella. They walked and talked
their age as though they were
proud to have lived long enough
to become grandparents.
Today, Looking at the girl
going down the street with her
short, short dress. her pony tail,
her slim straight figure you think,
here is a nice looking youngster.
AS you pass her you notice she is
very well dressed, very nice
looking well made up" woman
who is about sixty, seventy or age
less.
She walks with a quick step,
holds her shoulders up and look
ing at her, you realize she Is one
who loves life and has kept her
self in trim. Perhaps you do not
care for the pony tail she wears
lat her age) but you have to
admire her for her trim, neat
figure and the fact she has kept
up with the times. Looking at her
you decide she has not grown old
except in years. Hers is a young
heart.
Yesterday, Grandma stayed at
home with her knitting or her
box Of crochet. Her grandchil-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

Freeown (ANP)Among the many spheres Oh
mutual coopraton discussed William w. Tubman OF
Liberia and Maurice Sierra Leone during the oerans
recent visit colony possible road links be-
tween the two countries of air services between
eton and Monrovia improvement postal services In add
ton they cooperative control of endemic disease and the
interchange annually scholarships to Sierra one Fouah Bay
college and he University of Liberia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

Uncle or Aunt that is their bus
mess, but oh what a grand sight
it is to find young grandparents
who are young enough at heart to
really be a friend to their grand
children and how proud they should
be to be called grandparents.
1t doesn't make you any older
nor any younger, either way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
THIS NJ THAT
by Hazel Underwood

Measuring The Years
The yongster waiting Christmas thinks the endless thing
But the odser crowdng knows that time swift
The youngser looks at forty if woscore long
But the oldster smiles wrong
Then what is question if it isn't told by
And how when the youth appears,
Well Time is swift of feather but the heart
And years age strength given
And whether be twenty eighty to the year.
The heart alone age caught
Edgar AGuest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

give interior authority license to regis
gaming the country To be operated
would take only members having incomes
armed police
judiciary and public servants
DURHAM BEER HALLS OPEN AGAIN
Africa ANP)-Aican beer halls closed
rong African quarters
Tuesday disorders broke when African
violently protested brewed
halls against the advice police said what
the rioters wanted
STATIONS
Salisbury (ANP)Southem Rhodesa has taken another
stop removing segregation
taking for white" and for coored railroad
throughout British colony Earlier government
moved similar from the offices
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
The Pioneer Mother

In the sunset Of life, the prairie
conquered, her face radiant with
happiness, she stands TRANSPORTED
Queen-the sod house, a castle;
the bingham, ermipe; and the
sunbonnet, a crown.
FIT, Anon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
JUST WHO is OLDe

Years had ask the above question All
look at could
a shoulders no
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

children under five years have
been especially hard hit by polio
recently and are therefore urgent
~ in need of Salk protection.
when the Salk vaccine was
licensed by the federal govern
ment four years ago this spring,
The National Foundation and or
ganized medicine began nation
wide campaign to protect all A
merieans against this destructive
disease. Unfortunately. less than
half the people of the country
have been vaccinated.
Il cannot urge too strongly the
Importance Of getting protection
from paralytic polio through the
Salk vaccine. Go see your doctor.
or the nearest clinic or health
station, or your county or city
health department. But go now
and get your three polio shots
for every member of your fami-
w."
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
Polio on the Rise,
Get Your Polio
Shots Today

Polio cases for the first 81
weeks of 1859 are up go per cent
over the same period of 1858 and
para1ytie polio h. risen los per
cent over 1858, according to Or.
Il. stillmon Smith of Macon, Ga,
president of the National Medical
Association.
DIR. Smith issued this warning
this week to aid the polio vacci-
nation campaign of The National
Foundation formerly for In
fantile Paralysis"). which is at
tempting to bring polio protection
to more than half of the u. S.
population which has not yet had
any Salk vaccine.
Every person without protec-
ton from paralytie polio through
the Salk vaccine said DR.. Smith,
is needlessly taking the risk of
lifelong paralysis. Adults. teens,
children and babies older than
six months should get their three
polio shots for safety. Pre-school
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
Shrinks HeInorrhoids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piies have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne+) dis
eovery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters -meney back guarantee. 90
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Green Bay
r. F. D. No l

The community was saddened BY
the death last Friday Of Mr.
Blanche Hardy Barnes. of Rich
mond A number Of Our people AZ
tended the funeral services, which
We're held III Kenbrldee sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs W A Robertson
had as their guests last Week AEi
and Mrs Robert Robertson and
family of Belmead. Nd
Myron Toby Blankenship re-
turned recently from Radford Coll
lege summer school.
c. NJ. O'Dell has been Ga vaea-
ton for the past two week.
Recent guests Of MI aad AIR.
W. NJ. Valencourt were M and
Mrs G. L. Hall and AIiss AlNha
Valencourt. of Richmond
Mrs. c. D. Newell. Donald -
Ray were visiting relatives ii Rich
mond. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Monk aid
children. Of Richmond. spent the
week end here with her parent
Mr. and Mrs. W A Robertson.
The friends OF Mrs Note Perta-
will regret to learn that she has
been in Richmond for medical
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

tanned a guest from Petersburg last
week end.
Robbie and Mike Cunningham re-
turned to Richmond Sunday after
spending some time with their
grandparents. the f. n Cunning
hams. Mrs. f. T. Wilson. Mrs.
Henry Gil and Sam Tweedy Of
Richmond were week end guests
OF the Cunninghams Sunday. they
all attended the field service and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

Edwin Ruegg at Meherrin
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Pulley We're
in Richmond last week where Mrs.
Pulley was treated by an ear
Speciallst
Mrs Ruby Williamson visited her
daughter and son-in-laW. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Overton Of Victoria.
recently
sTr. and Mrs. G 7 Robertson
and sons spent last Saturday with
relatives in Burkeville
MIS- l. H Pulley was hostess TO
the August meeting Of the Behel
Hill HID Club
Miss Matte Nance Of Williams
BURG viii spend Labor Day week
end IN the home Of Mr. and Mr.
] W Pulley.
Ms 3. M Green visited her
brother Robert H Smith and family
+ Richmond last week
This section was visited By 4
alach needed rain this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Old Abilene

Nh. and MIS- Boyd Nichols and
son. Rovd Motion Nichols. spent
Tuesday night in Charlotte, N G..
with her u.cle and aunt. MIR and
Mis- Louis 3 Vreeland. en- route
M Myrtle Beach. S O.. for their
vacation
Mr. and Mrs Dave McGehee and
dalghter, Mary Jane. Miss Anne
McGehee and r. G McGehee. Of
MONTGOMERY Ala We're guests at a
dinner party Saturday gwen BY Mr.
and Mrs Read r. NcGehee Ill
PETERSBURG
Miss Mabel DAVIS Mrs Albert
Davis Albert Jf., Mary Blake and
George Lee Davis. Mrs. James Par
fit and sons, Joe and John Parfitt.
Of San Francisco, Calf and Kathy
Didlake are sightseeing IN Wash
ington D G. Joe Parfitf was to
leave this week for his home in
California after spending the month
Of August with his grandfather, M.
W Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel and
Misses Linda Lee and Mary Daniel
Of Suffolk, recently visited Mrs.
Effie Dickerson.
Mn and Mrs. Kreger and son, Of
Newport News, spent the week end
with Mrs Kreger's parents. MI
and Mrs. Joe Nelson
Miss Sarah Lipscomb left Wednes-
day for Cleveland. Ohio, to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Melvin Roberts.
Mrs A 2. Denis attended the
REA picnic in CreWe
Rev and Mrs Vernon Banks are
On their vacation
f 6 McGehee, Jr.. returned
Saturday to his home in Mont
gomery. Ala, after spending sew
eral days with his brothers and sis
ter al 'Wistashade
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
VETS PENSION BENEFITS

President Eisenhower has before
him a bill that raises veterans
pension benefits BY $4,000 900 900
over the next 40 years
The Senate completed action On
it recently BY Withdrawing a Sen
ate amendment to which the House
objected That would have given
veterans Of World War II and later
another year to take out National
Service Life Insurance.
The Eisenhower Administration
has opposed the bill strongly in
its present form. But there is con
siderable doubt the President will
veto it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Billy Nichols
Of Powhatan,
Receives Degree

william Billy Nichols, Of Rich
mond, formerly of Powhatan, re
ceived his B A. degree from the
University Of Richmond August %.
He accepted a position with the
Board Of Education OF Virginia as
distributiVe education coordinator
with the T. c. Glass High School
LyEchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

r. F. d. No. 2

Mrs Newton Cunningham. JOY
and Walker. Of Blackstone were
visitors Of the Hugh Cunninghams
last week.
Mrs. Lii Anderson Of Richmond
and her son Charles Anderson. of
Wakefield. were guests of her niece,
Mrs Robert Maloney. and Mr.. Ma
l0ney Mr. and Mrs. R E. Booker
and the J. T. Bakers were supper
guests Monday night
Luther Gillian. Jr., and daugh-
ters. Christine and Jane of Perry
Paint. Md, recently visited their
cousin, Mrs. r. ~ Jefferson. and
Mr.. Jefferson after attending the
homecoming at Bet h Ell Baptist
Church at Phenix
Many friends and relatives at
tended the funeral of Miss Lottie
Woodson at Spring Creek Church.
Saturday afternoon
Dickie and Wayne Dickerson
have been spending some time with
tllei grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Dickerson- They took the boys
back to Richmond. Sunday.
Mrs. Thornton Cunningham re-
turned Saturday after visiting rela-
tives in Washington, Victoria and
Weshmoreland Park
Several from the community went
to the REA annual meeting in
CreWe, Saturday. Those who won
prizes. Of course, were mighty
pleased.
Misses BentZ and Anderson enter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
HOUSING STARTS DIP

Housing starts fel Slightly last
month but still made their biggest
July showing since 1920. according
To \ recent reort from the Com
nerce Department
AT seasonally adjusted annual
rate nonfarm housing starts We're
down 20 900 from June to 100000
The actual number Of July starts
Vas estimated al l26.00o compar-
Ia With l36 900 month earlier
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

Virginia has rich natural re-
sources. Coal constitutes the chief
mineral resource but numerous
other minerals are found many Of
them in commercial quantities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

picnic al Concord Presbyterian
Church
mrs. Lou southall is doing nicely
at home following Al operation and
stay III University Hospital III Char
lotteS.ille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Final Symphony
Luncheon Set

News Commentator Eric
Sevareid will be guest speak
er at the final report lunch
con for volunteers in the
National Symphony Orches-
ira Sustaining Fund Drive
on Tuesday. March II, at
1915 pm. in the grand ball
room of the Willard Hotel.
Guest of honor will be the
violonist. Isaac Stern. who
will make guest appearances
with the Symphony on
March II. 10 and 10.
Adding a st. Patrick's note
to the affair will be songs by
Ann Moray, Gallo folk sing
er. teller of Gaelic legends
and recording artist. Miss
Moray in private life is the
wife Of Juan Lopez de Cebal-
los, Venezuelan delegate for
the past four years to the
organization of American
States.
The luncheon concludes
the residential campaign
drive to raise $254,000 to
support the Symphony next
season. Arrangements are
being made by Mrs. F. Ed
ward Gavin and Miss Nancy
Hanschman, special events
cochaiman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Col. Thomas Marshall
OAR Chupter to Meet

Col. Thorn las Marshall
Chapter of the D. c. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
ton will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday In the assembly
room of the chapter house.
Miss Mary Norris McCabe,
Mrs. John T. Heffernan and
Mrs. David r. Parsons will be
hostesSes.
Mrs. James w. Butler,
State chairman, Good Citi-
zens Committee, and Mrs.
Leonard Stewards, State
chairman, American Indians
Committee. will give talks
about the work of their COM
mittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
SERVICE NOTES
SnYders
Back From
Vacation

Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. Murray Sny-
der are back from q fort
nights stay at Cativa Island,
Fla, in the Gulf Of Mexico,
just OF the coast at Fort
Myers.
Former Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Paul d. Foote win
be in Pittsburgh the middle
Of April. DR.. Foote will adj
dress the Twentieth Century
Club Of Pittsburgh at that
time. Miriam Foote. who has
made q name for herself In
the realm Of poetry writing,
is to read some Of her writ
ings to the poetry group Of
the Alexandria League Of
American Pen Women on
March 20.
Israeli Deputy Chief Of
Staff for Logistics. Brig. Gen.
Meir ELAN, is to be in the
Capital for several days this
week. He win be entertained
in the late afternoon Wednes-
day by the Israeli Armed
Forces Attache and Mrs.
Aharon Yariv.
1t. Gen. James d. O'Con-
nell. chief signal officer, USA,
and Mrs. O'Connell will ar
rive back Tuesday from O
months visit in Fort Lauder
dale. Fla. They have been
guests Of Mrs. O'Connell's
brother and sister-in-law,
Col. and Mrs. Richard Schlos-
berg.
Party Notes
Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Richard G. Colbert are back
from q brief vacation in the
South. They were here long
enough to purchase a house
on Brookeville road and settle
in it before taking of for
Florida. Capt. Colbert has
been assigned to the Joint
Staff after serving as instruc-
tor at the Naval War College,
Newport.
Capt. and Mrs. Colbert were
guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Colbert
in Palm Beach for a week,
then went to Jamaica to join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Robertson of London,
England. Mr.. Robertson is
director of the London Ex-
press Newspapers.
Australian Army 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Norman K. Nc
Leod entertained at Z o'clock
last evening in their Woodley
road home. The McLeods
came here from Fort Leaven-
worth where he was a for
eign student at the Command
and Staff School. They ex-
pect to be here only until
August. Meantime daughter
Susan is a student at West
ern High.
The Executive Officer of
the National War College,
Col. j. w. Heating and Mrs.
Heating will be at home this
afternoon after 4::30 in their
quarters at Fort McNair. His
brother and siSter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Heating
of Neemah. Wis, arrived yes
terday. for a four-day visit.
-E. NJ. D.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Vanguard Breaks Up Minutes After Launching

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R - Flying off balance, a Vanguard satellite rocket broke apart three minutes after blastoff Monday night and plopped into the Allan tic Ocean.
 The trouble was in the temper amental second stage, which houses the complete guidance and control system of the Vanguard
 Authorities said the first stage performed well, boosting the rocket to a height of 38 miles in little over two minutes. But shortly after ignition of the sec ond stage, a jolt shook the 72-foot rocket and knocked it off course.
 Unable to withstand the stress, shroud protecting the two satel- lites broke away and both of them popped out prematurely at height of about 200 miles. The entire as semlbly then plunged into the sea.
 Because of a dense overcast, there was no visual observation of it's short flight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Bandit Fails In Attempt to Rob Transport Payroll

SEATTLE, tR hmm FBI agents and naval sleuths pressed a search Tuesday for an armed bandit who failed in an attempt to steal the payroll of the big military trans port Frederick Funston.
 Investigators said it was pos sib1e the gunman was still aboard the 482-foot ship.
 The Funston was scheduled to sail at 3 pm. Thursday for Kodiak and Adak, and the Far East. There were no plans to delay the sailing.
 The transport was closely guarded through the night at it's dock and .bathed in lights from a picket ship.
 The Navy declined to disclose the amount of money aboard the ship but unofficial sources placed it at upwards of $5O,OOO. The crew consists of 168 civilians and about 30 military men.
 A Navy spokesman said a Negro in civilian clothes showed a gun in the ribs of Francis J. Gutman, assistant purser, as Gutman stepped from his office into a passageway on the way to lunch. The purser grappled with the man. shouted an alarm and broke away.
 The gunman fled, but the Navy said it seemed impossible he could have gotten off the ship and away from the big terminal without being seen.
 The Funston will have more than 500 members of a Port Hue nema, Calif., construction battal- ion aboard when she sails. The men are en route to Kodiak and Adak for work on military con- struction projects.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
DiscOverer H Satellite Invisible To U. s. Watchers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, LR - The Soviets may be able to see Dis coverer II - but not the Amer jeans.
 Operation Moonwatch said Mon day night the newest American satellite will not be "optically' visible from the United States.
 Officials at the Smithsonian As trophysical Observatory, where Moonwatch has a station, ex- plained passages will be too low for illumination by the sun.
 They added that the Soviet Union, the northern reaches of Canada, Alaska and Scandinavia can see it and possibly the British Isles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Search Launched For Airman Lost
 AfOOt at Indian Mt.

FAIRBANKS, R nm A Georgia airman, who wandered away from his remote radar installation Sat- urday, is missing in a desolate area near the Arctic Circle 200 miles northwest of here.
 Airman 1/c. Frank Luther Smith disappeared while hiking from Lower Toupper Camp at In dian Mountain, near Hughes. He became tired and asked his two companions to continue on to camp while he rested.
 An immediate search was launched when Smith failed to show up at camp a short time later However, searchers were unable to pick up his tracks be- cause of the drifting snow in the area.
 Maj. c. W. Evans, site com mander, requested help and hei- copters and a platoon of soldiers from the Army's Yukon Com mand were dispatched to the rugged country on the Koyokuk River.
 Col. A. w. Brownfield, com mander of the 5O6Oth Aircraft Control and Warming Group at Ladd Air Force Base, said no clues had been found, but that the search would continue.
 Smiths wife and three children are living at Atlanta, Ga.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
BLUE SKY LAW WOULD REGULATE SECURITIES SALES

JUNEAU, LR - The House early this week approved and sent to the Senate for concurrence in amend ments ''blue sky' bill to regu- late sale of securities and stocks in Alaska.
 The bill requires registration of stock salesmen, but not stock is- sues, and contains fraud pro visions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Kiwanis Has
Debate Awards

A d e b a tie on the proposed
home rule charter for Cuyahogs
County will highlight the pro.
gram at Mondays luncheon
meeting of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club at the East Cleve-
land YMCA.
Speaking for the charter viii
be Oliver Brooks, vice president
of the University Circle Devel-
opment Foundation. Opposing
speaker is Anthony Leanza, as.
sistant law director of Cleve-
land.
Two presentations of club
honors took prominence at last
weeks meeting. One was a club
achievement ribbon for 1858 and
presented to Wayne Blough, i'm
mediate past president, in the
Ohio Kiwanis Gold Cup Division
(clubs over 100 membership
The other was a trophy, also
presented to Blough, for out
standing reporting of club activ-
tiles in 1858. Both awards We're
presented by Irving E. Nemecek.
Lieutenant Governor of the 18th
Division in the Ohio District of
KiWanis.