davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-12-05

Camille, an older brother,
passed away suddenly on No
vember 70. With only his
mother and sister, Miss Dag
mar Sewer, here, Mr.. Sewer
arrived just on time to assist
them in making final arrange
ments for the funeral.
, 1959-12-05
Commission to Hold
It's 18th Meeting in
French Guiond

The Twentyninth Meeting
Of the Caribbean Commission
will be held in Cayenne,
French Guiana, from Decem-
Der 8 to is, G F. Beauregard,
Secretary General, announced
recently.
The Meeting will be opened
by t he Prefect Of French
Guiana, Dubois Chabert, and
will be under the chairman
ship Of Roderick Z. O'connor,
United States Co-Chairman Of
the Commission.
The opening meeting will
be held at the Municipal Coun
Gil Chamber, while subsequent
deliberations will continue in
the building Of the Bureau
Agricole ct Forester Guyanais
BAFOG).
The meeting will be largely
concerned with the transfer Of
the Central Secretariat to
Puerto Rico, and the proposed
work program and budget Of
the Commission or 1860 in the
Light of the proposed change
, 1959-12-05
Registrdnts to Depurt
Dec. 9Th for Induction
Center in Puerto Rico

AWCANS 01A1O 0N oNAA@
duled to leave the Islands on
Wednesday,, December 8, 1859
for induction into the Armed
Services at the Induction Sta
ton in Puerto Rico, the Direc-
tor of SeIective Service for the
Virgin Islands, Colonel Christ
mas, announced.
William "A. Johnson of st.
Croix has already been exam
ined and found acceptable. The
remaining eleven will be in
Quoted subject to qualifying
on complete physical examina-
ton. Those from st. Croix are:
ference PlaSkett, Jorge Ortiz
Rodriguez, Jose L. Soto-Ariz-
mendez, Felix Ortiz-G Gonzales
and Anselmo Ballantine, Jr.
Those leaving from Saint
Thomas and St. John are Eph-
rim A. Benjamin, Kenneth
Turnbull, Vidal Calderon-
Rodriguez, Joseph U. George,
Renaldo a. Lettsome and
Oraldo Rabsatt.
, 1959-12-05

counte n the new queen is at $500
introduced. Croix.
The s.
PM, the votes are counted at
n.'u's'is ~ u'h0ns eon during ]
tinues until early morning
The Vibratones Orchestra will
4'ii'i'l siie iill19e oiie : Is operatio
following candidates will reign s
= - Vicorp j
Ann Andrews, sponsored by the Vice
D aniels Wholesale Depart the visi1
ment; Shirley de Chabert, Ras- will be
mussen's Market; Victoria month i
Velasquez, Bermudez Market; that it '
Betty Petersen, Island Dairy; the But
Carmen Brignoni, Clara's Mar have be
ket; Isabel Benitez, Indian the Coz
Cave. inviting
The proceeds from the sale Dnlier
of votes for Queen help to de- DecemD
frav the exnenses If tbe ST ready a
Croix Christmas Festival and
hope is expressed that the pub rEC ,
nc WIZ recofo num Over
per ol'Voees 'nls year % MAKE Win (
this our best Festival, and
also attend the exciting selec- -
ton Ball. Scnool
, 1959-12-05
Local Democrats to
Honor Chuirmun
Paul Butler at Dinner

The Dinner Dance for Lib
eral National Democratic Chair
man, Paul Butler has been de-
fnitely set for Tuesday,
December 18th at the Buc-
cancer Hotel in Christiansted.
Tickets yesterday went on sale
at $500 each throughout Saint
Hrniv
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Why you should join the
Growing family Of Post Readers!

1.-The Post readers keep wenomed national and nen
of importance eegraphc
Worldwide network articles daily
papers, act inteIigenIy, you must be weI-informed
the
muny Not only will learn what happening your favote
you will also learn how religious cultural and
bems affect Tucson Jewy
3-he Arizona POSTS paper recognized class
but statewide conducted by The Arizona Newspapers Asoa
excellence
display make-u plus the effectiveness Of its adveting
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
The Greatest Premium
Ever Offered To Readers OF
THE ARIZONA POST

In honor Of the Tooth Anniversary Of
the brilliant writer ShoIom A|eichem
80. his own story in "The Great Fair"
the las MONDAY Press po-
perbound Edition with iIIustro-
tions by Marc ChogoII!
FREE!
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
THE END OF 1859

Looking back over 1859, as 1860 presents itself, one must
admit it was an unusually neutrality-suspicious. year.
The greatest conflict in the world to day is, of course, that
between the communist theology and the democratic. The two
most powerful proponents of these respective systems are the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the United States.
In 1859, too, President Eisenhower Travelled extensively.
He flew to Europe on several occasions and conferred with the
leaders of allied nations. Moreover, he agreed in 1859 to go to
Russia, in 1860, and his meetings with Nikita khrushchev,
somewhat Gained the Berlin crisis.
In the field of international relations, then. 1859 produced
some hopes which are yet to be fulfilled.
From the domestic standpoint, it was a year of improving
business and a year of mora. establishment. 1t almost seemed
during 1859, that, one after another, the things we had be-
lieved in were being proven phony or faxed. That ranged
from televsion to payolas.
1t was a year, too, when many Americans felt acute anx-
iety because of fear that the Russians were drifting lar
ahead of the United States in the rocket and missiles field.
In summary, then, it could be said that 1853 was a year
which produced hopes, establishment, fears and m~isgvlngs.
The prayer for the new year, 1860, is that the hopes for peace
are justified and produce fruits.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
DID YOU KNOW
BY M/Sgt. Bill Ainsley
u. S. Army Recruiting Service

Dependents of military person
mel who wish to receive either
military or civilian medical care
must show the correct Identified
ton and privilege card when re-
questing such care. In spite of
much publicity, dependents con-
tinue to present themselves to
medical facilities without the
proper Identification card. This
card is particularly important
when dependents utilize civilian
medical facilities for care which
is authorized under the regula-
tons. In such cases, if a depen-
dent fails to present the proper
Identification card, the claims for
ms will be returned by the contra
ctor for completion of the card
number. This, naturally, delays
payment to the medical facility and
in turn, irritates the facility and
sometimes discourages the further
provisions of medical care to de-
pendents. 1t the dependent pays
for medical care, and later seeks
reimbursement from the govern
ment, the Identification card num-
Der must appear on the proper
forms, if not the forms will be
returned, which will result in a
delay in payment being made.
Servicemen with families should
be sure their dependents possess
the nroDer Identification card
when seeking medical care or any
Of the privileges authorized.
This Identification card should
be carried at all times, since the
need for medical care may occur
under emergency circumstances.
Dependents with expired cards,
it is the responsibility OF the spon-
sor to make application for the
proper Identification card for his
dependents, and keep them cur
rent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
REDUCED DEBTS PREDICTED

A Nationwide belt tightening
aimed at reducing individual con-
sumner debt is likely to start next
year, Representative Barr Cd
Ind.) says.
Barr says the average American
family probably will cut down on
installment buying voluntarily, as
happened in 1850, 1858 and 1855.
Barr currently studying Federal
Reserve Bank operations, said the
average family debt has jumped
from S1,875 in 1851 to S4,250 in
1859. But he says credit is cur
rently tight and will continue SO
in the ~foreseeable future - per
haps the next ten years"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Sidney Men
In Service

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (FHTNC)-
John A. Gierke, son of MI. and
Mrs. Henry Gierke and
David N. Petersen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kristen Petersen all of
Sidney, Mont, are scheduled to
graduate from training Jan. is at
the Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calf.
Inc graduation exercises, mar
king the end of nine weeks of
"bootcamp", win include a full
dress parade and review before
military officials and civilian dig
~nitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction, the
raw recruit" is developed into a
Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty
with the fleet.
FORT KNOX, KY. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. Delbert L. Snedigar, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon l..
Enedigar, Sidney, Mont, is re-
ceiving eight weeks of advanced
individual armor training under
the Reserve Forces program at
Fort Knox, KY. The training is
scheduled to be completed Dec. 10.
Snedigar is receiving experience
in driving the Army's medium
tank and is becoming proficient in
firing the 80 and so caliber
machine guns and the go milli-
meter tank gun.
He is a 1859 graduate of Sidney
High School. Before going on
active duty, Snedigar wa employ
ed by B. j. Banta & Sons.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

or keep quiet. She's very good
looking and is about my age which
is 19.-Clerk.
Dear Clerk: Judging from what
you wrote, it does look as if the
girl is after you. However, we
both may be wrong and what you
may think is pursuit may be
simply her manner of friendlinesS
If you said anything at this time,
you may not only embarrass the
girl but yourself as well. My adj
vice is to automatically inform
her about your girl and do your
best to ignore her mannerisms-
difficult as it may be. If she's
cunning for you, she'll soon get
tired of lack of attention and
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
STRONGER WORLD COURT

President Eisenhower says "the
international community needs to
find more effective means to cope
with and to prevent such brutal
uses of force" as the Communists
employed in Hungary and Tibet.
The President said he intends to
renew his request to Congress to
repeal a restriction on United
States participation in the Inter
national Court of Justice, or World
Court.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
REMINDER MAIL

Commerce Department letters
mailed to business men carry this
stamped notation in one corner:
do you know today's population
is l79,133,512? More people =
more markets"
Starting December Is, this
stamp goes on all correspondence
mailed from the departments 33
field offices. It's a reminder to
business men that they must keep
abreast of an increasing market or
lose their competitive position.
Every day the field offices change
the population figure TO reflect the
Census Bureaus latest estimate.
In the course of the year, about
100000 letters will bear the blue
stamp.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

A COAT dress that is as
right for the more mature
woman as for the younger ele-
ment, is shown today. Among
its many good points is an
easy, fared skirt that is a
Joy as far as the wrinkle
problem is concerned. Silk bro
cade is the fabric, making the
dress important enough for
dinner and theater, despite its
casual air. Simple styling Of
sumptuous fabrics is one Of
the nicer trends just now.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
TOUR LINKED TO go CHOICE

President Eisenhower's recent
crusade may Influence Democrats
to pick as a 1860 Presidential
nominee the man the party be-
lieves best qualified to deal with
Nikita Khrushchev, according to
two Democratic senators.
Senators Mansfield (D-Mont.)
and Monroney (D-Okla.) have
expressed that view after some
pulse feeling in connection with
next years residential election.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Dear Dan: My problem start
ed about three months ago. I had
been dating this one boy for about
two months and then just lost
interest in him. Well, about a
month later l started dating his
best friend whom l have liked Oft
and On for three years. My ex-boy
friend started a rumor that l just
liked this second boy because l
felt sorry for him. I've tried
ignoring my ex-boy friend but it
Just doesn't work. I've also tried
to talk to him but he just won't
listen. My girl friend said as long
as l know it's not true, nothing
else matters. Is this true? What
should l do? - Anne.
Dear Anne: What should you
do? Absolutely nothing. AS long as
the boy knows you're not dating
him out of pity, nothing else does
matter. AS far. as the first boy is
concerned, you shouldn't even give
him the slightest indication his
story has upset you. That's what
he wants. If you ignore him and
his story, sooner or later (and
it's going to be sooner) his friends
and yours will know he's just
making a fool out Of himself and
his little strategy will backfire.
Don't worry about him. Date this
second boy and enjoy yourself.
Dear Dan: I'm going on a hay
ride with some other boys and
girls next week and want to know
what to expect. We're all about
16 and the ride will be chaperoh-
ed. A boy I've never dated is
going to be my date and l want to
know how l should act. Please
answer soon. - Bobbie.
Dear Bobbie: Just because the
date is for a hay ride, you should
act the same as you would on any
other date. Your group will be
singing songs, telling jokes and
playing games as you ride along.
The darkness of a hay ride truck
has been known to make brave
men out of timid teen-age boys
and your date may suddenly de-
eide he's going to kiss you. Whe-
Their or not you let him isn't for
to say. l remember my first
hay ride. But that's a different
story.
Dear Dan: I'm a clerk in an
office and have worked here for
more than a year. I've got a girl,
a steady one, and hope to marry
her this coming summer although
we're not yet engaged. About a
month ago a new girl came to
work in the office and because we
do much of the same type of work.
I've been more or less made her
guardian. Anyway, she's over at
my desk a dozen times a day ask
ing one question or another. Some
of her questions are ridiculous
and SO basic she should have
known the answers the very first
day. Still, that isn't the big prob
lem. My problem is that she leans
too close to me and sometimes our
checks are practically touching as
we look over n report or n
other. She hasn't said anything
directly but it looks like she's
really after me. One Of my
in the same office said she
certainly looks that way to him.
The girl doesn't interest me in the
east and I'm not the type of
guy to want a girl throwing her
;elf at him. Should l speak to her
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

The draft call for February has
been set at 5000 men 1000 less
than the number called in Janu-
airy.
All of the February quota will
go into the Army. 1t will bring to
2,503,430 the number of men in
Quoted by Selective Service since
the draft was resumed during the
Korean emergency.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

drop you" If her actions are just
a part of her makeup, you're
going to have TO put up with them
for as long as she works in your
office which, by the way, may not
be very long. At any rate, give
her the benefit of the doubt for
low.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
L LIKE CANDIDATE

Senator Lyndon johnson 3D.
Texas is talking like a candidate.
The Senator told the crowd OF
1000 at a banquet given In his
honor recently that he intends ITO
participate to the fullest" in what
he said next year will be some OF
the most vital decisions in the
nations history.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Washington
--Notes--
NIXON.S go PLANS

Vice President Nixon expects to
delay until after February /, any
announcement that he is seeking
the 1860 COP Presidential nomi-
nation.
If he can preserve this schedule
Nixon will be able to confine to
a little more than five months the
limited campaigning he now ex-
poets to do before the Republican
convention in Chicago, in July.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
BY PAN HALLIGAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box 100
Willision. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO One and All and Peace On Earth To Men Of Good Will

And so they came, the Wise Men and
the shepherds, the rich and the poor,
humanity united through One Great
Love, sharing together the realization Of
mans great hope for eternal salvation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

And In the night were tie voices Of
angels singing His praises and announc-
ing His wonderful birth, their voices loud
and clear, Come forth and ADORE"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
nations history.

There in the manager they found the
Christ Child, the silence Of Heaven
gathered about Him and they lifted up
their voices with prayer and each heart
filed with love and courage and hope.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
KUMV-TV Schedule

An ttrnes Iisted are Central Standard fs0sss 3SeodsS
notice to p0p9rD o. D0o0A-
, 1959-10-24
WOMAN
becoming a star.

a star.
In Woman Obsessed," Miss
Hayward puts forth all her
talents and brings to reality
Mantley's forceful character
MARY Sharon" a young
who faces the job of
running a farm-alone-and
bringing up a young son as q
result of her husbands UNI
timely death. T h e conse-
quences and the personal fight
she bears could only be de-
picted by an actress Of Miss
Hayward's stature.
Playing the role of Fired
Carter" the sullen woodsman
who befriends her, much to
the chagrin Of her son, is
Stephen Boyd,
, 1959-10-24
CALL FOR BIDS
saiusday. 81. Double Feature:

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Christiansted,
st, Croix, Virgin Islands; until
100 AM. November 10, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Passenger Car : Highest
Model)
The Government reserves
the right TO reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
pecifed by the Government
or BY the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Fer:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
Div. Of Procurement
ST. Croix, v. !.
22-2S-24
, 1959-10-24
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TUESDAY
Goth Century Fox presents
WOMAN OBSESSED"

jim Davis, Allison Hayes
The stirring story of a faithful
dog and his master in the untamed
North!
- 4 TVYpF
, 1959-10-24
IT'S NO SECRET!

You get quality goods at reasonable prices at TREASURE
HOUSE because the owner spent forty years with Dan River
Mills. He knows textiles. He has known his suppliers person
ally for a lifetime. They ship him at the same prices they
charge the biggest stores in the States. You get t~he1beneft.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted
, 1959-10-24
RANCH TYPE TENT
Floor & NYlcn Screen
FOR SALE. $4s.
D. Herrick, C 80
GOVERNOR

are uOhe The Trees and
flowers here abound And Governor Merwin addressed
luscious fruits and pods the gathering and then pre-
The generous hand that put scented FIRST Mrs. Merwin and
them here Could only have afterwards each member Of
been Gods We like this his cabinet. They received
little island To explore it heavy and enthusiastic ap-
was q treat And now as pIause, as the Chief Executive
we turn to our, hills again added some humor to each
Our memories will be sweet. introduction.
, 1959-10-24
FOR SALE

1855 HUDSON WASP
Good condition : $3.50
Phone 1OOW Il Ring)
, 1959-10-24
PROBATE NO. 9 81
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrators
herein has flied a final account, Any interested person object
ing to the final account or the distribution proposed therein
shall file or serve upon the Administrative a written state
Of her objections prior to December3 3, 1859. "A hearing on the
final account has been set for 1000 A. NJ, December 3, 1859.
Martha 3. PresbY
Administrative
, 1959-10-24
Marti PRESENTS
Invasion OF THE SAUCER

NAd1t1
INVASION OF THE SAUCER
MEN"
Steve Terrell & Gloria Castillo
See Teenagers vs.. the Saucer
Men, see night the world
ended see earth attacked by
flying Saucers!
vguasDaS ana rH,DAv
international Pictures present
KING KONG
Fay Wrav. Robert Armstrong
Bruce Cabot
This is the most awesom, Thriller
If all Time? the one and only
King Kong.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-10-24
SPECIAL NIGHT EVENT

SPECIAL NIGHT EVENT FRIDAY. NOV. 10
CANEGATA BALL PARK : Christiansted
Dinner and Dance Moonlight Excursion
Sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of
St. Johns Anglican Church
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cROIA, CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
, 1959-10-24

VISITING
since we have had this time
here. As we go back to North
Carolina, we leave with a
warm feeling for ST. Croix and
its people
The Island Of ST. croix
From the hills Of Carolina
To the jungles of St. Croix
We travelled miles Of unknown
land That brought us fun
and joy We like the rocks
and beaches The rainy
days, with sun The hilltops
where the views are glorious
rs. And the breeze when days
are done The trees and
, 1959-10-24

Dated: October Is, 1859
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, Es'
Attorneys at law
lib King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

i mora, pinija i kaktusa. Sva-'
ka izgovorena rijee obojila je
ovdje misao toplinom osjeca-
MIA. cuveni vajar govorio je
u istom ambijentu IL kojeg
su iznikle nastale njegove
statue.
"Htio bin da vidim cijelu
nasu zemlju".
L svog atalier-a II South
Bend-u, kraj ci g a, prize
mjesec po dana, krenuo je
ma veliki put, da bi posjetio
svoju zemlju cd koje ga nije
odvajala s a m o nepregledna
pucina okeana. Dosao je ma
sastanak sa svojim starim
prijateljima, r o d b in o m, ST.
nom. A vidio je domovinu.
Ia neprekinuta zudnja izbi-
:jala je u svakom trenutku O.
vog naseg susreta. Prvi dodir
s novom Jugoslavijom ispunio
ga je radoscu. On ne krije
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
UREDNOST

cistoca je glavni uvjet zdravlju Ali, u
to necemo ulaziti. TEX sporedno usput re-
ceno. Rice je urednosti. "a neobrija-
ma covjeka kazemo da je neuredan. 1sto to
vrijedi "a onoga, koji ne nosi kravatu Ill
dopush da mu sc potpetice izlizu do te mje-
re, da je to - ruzno. Postoje medju mama,
ma PRIMER, i duhovite dosjetke i sale. Ka-
ze sc da su po nasim poslovnim prostorija-
ma ma ulicama kosare oko kojih Sc baca-
ju otpatei "a ne u koSaruD.
Mas "a duhovitost i narodnu mudrost "
wick orni seljak kaze, da po kuei uvijek
mozes poznati domacina. Nahereni izgrize-
nj krov mrtve oil tamnih prozorskih otvo-
ra - eto nemocna starca, koji ne mole n
mid lice svoga donna. Razgradjeni plot -
bekrija kome nj do cega nije stale.
Ma ulici u drustvu nailazis ma mlade
ljuda. Mladice, neukusno odjevens, neobrija-