davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-08-16
Pick-Ups Collide in
Vicinity Of GlYnn on
Northside HighwuY

An automobile accident oc-
Cured yesterday morning on
the Northside Road in the vi
cinity of Estate Glynn when
Rosendo Santana operating a
GMC pickup 1888 crashed
into a Chevrolet pickup No.
1877 driven by Winston
Hodge.
According to the report, Sam
tana came out of the side road
, 1960-08-16

FMnM#
leading from the Estate, into
the intersection and onto the
main highway and crashed
into the pickup which was
travelling from west to east,
damaging a left rear fender
and left rear bumper.
Mrs. Enid Hodge, who was
riding with her son, escaped
injury as did the drivers.
, 1960-08-16
Personnel Mention

George 7. Richardson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson of Christiansted, is
here spending his vacation
with his parents.
A graduate of the Christian
sted High School, Class Of Sc,
and its Valedictorian, George
has just completed four years
of college work at Howard
University in Electrical Engi-
neering. He has completed the
summer R.O.T.C. Air Force
cadet training at the base in
, 1960-08-16
Summary 81 Hearings
In Fsted Municipal
TodoY

In the Frederiksted Munich
pal Court this morning George
Williams charged with embez
element of Vicorp's funds was
up for a hearing but it was
postponed until next week.
This will give him time to get
an attorney to defend him. His
bail was continued.
The case against Rupert
Issacs, charged with taking
$500 from the glove compart-
ment of a car owned by Val
demar Prince on July 8 last,
in Frederiksted, was heard.
Police had recovered $3.50
which was hidden behind a
casing in the kitchen Of a
restaurant in Christiansted.
The case has been sent to the
District Court and bail of
$500 was continued.
The case against George
Lawrence for a traffic viola
ton was dismissed after evid-
ence was heard by Judge
Michael.
, 1960-08-16

from August 27-28 and Sep
tember 2, 8 & 4. All amateur
tennis players in the Ameri-
can and British Virgin IS
lands are invited to partici-
pate. There will be Mems and
Boys single events and Mems
doubles. A fee of $3.50 for
Mems singles, $1.0O for Boys
singles and $500 for a double
team entry. Trophies will be
awarded to winners and run
ners up in each event. Balls
will be furnished by the As
ISOLATION for all matches.
H&
Entry blanks are available at
the following places: Georges
Hi Fl Shop, Bureau Of Recrea-
ton at the Department of
Education, Fred Ashhurst,
Tennis Pro, at the Virgin
! 5 ! e Hilton Hotel tennis
courts, and RcA Sales Store;
and may be turned in at any
Of these locations, along with
Continued on page a
, 1960-08-16


Applicants should apply dur
ing the hours from 900 am.
ito 4:3e pm. August Is, II, and
IS. at the Department of Edu-
cation Offices. Applicants must
be at least seventeen years of
age or over.
The announcement W a S
signed by Andrew C. Preston,
Commissioner of Education.
, 1960-08-16

lleth YEAR SAINT cRoIx. US. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Police Greeks Murder British Schooner From
Case: Peter Cornelius 81. Luciu Sinks Off
Roberts Held Birds Islond: 8 Served
The Police finally cracked Last night at 1910 o'clock
the case of the recent murder Captain Philip Joseph of the
on the Grove Place Road British Schooner aRebecca
when finally Gertrude Knight Mitchell" out Of ST. Lucia,
broke down end confessed to called from the Grapetree Bay
Lieutenant Clifford Plaskett Hotel to Police headquarters
that she really knew the man in Christiansted and reported
who fired the shot that killed that his vessel had sank off
Johnathan Parker. He was the bank at Birds Island last
Peter Cornelius Roberts Of Friday. All nine members Of
Antigua, her former friend. the crew were safe. They ar
rived off the Hotel in a row
son she denied knowing the Doa'' ai'ei ori'ihg o three
identity of the killer was be- uayS
cause he had twice threatened 1t. Clifford Plaskett, Thor
TO kill her if she said any valid Mac Gregor, the Harbor-
thing. master; Otis Browne of the
oaon5;aa : no.+u,ao ho4n Customs Department a n d
49,. Louis Hassel Of he Inmigra-
Ja,-4. ton Service were all notified
Peter and they decided to 60 Patrolmen Slater and Gerard
on to the home of Parker to were sent to the Hotel to
continue the celebration. bring the men in to Police
Parker and Gertrude stopped headquarters where they were
off at her home so she could examined by DR.. Forde. With
freshen up but apparently but one exception, the men
Roberts thought they stayed were found to be in good
too long. As they walked physical condition. The one
a 9 n 6 Roberts suddenly was suffering from high blood
stepped out Of the cane field pressure and treated. All were
"a d q threatened to shoot; lodged at Richmond for the
Continued on page q night.
They are being cared for by
=. : - i. ! al. MN tho Rad Gross od +hn " 7
, 1960-08-16
Police Crooks Murder British Schooner From Dept Of Educodon
Case; Peter Cornelius ST. Luciu Sinks Off To Give Course in
Roberts Held Birds Islund: 8 Served PrucfcuI Nursinq
ST. Thos. Luwn Tennis
Assoc. Tournament
Begins August ~

Of Educa- The Saint Thomas Lawn
nnounces preliminary Tennis Association will hold
ton for a one-year its first Invitational Tennis
n practical Nurse Edu- Tournament on the Blue
to be conducted in boards Castle tennis courts
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
FROM MESA
By Matte Livingston
438 N. Pasadena, Mesa
(JIM WOODS phOtO)

During the recent illness of Mrs.
Myrtle Bobo many relatives and
friends came here to visit her,
Among them were five brothers,
John, James, Charles, Ruban d.,
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs Dale
Harrell and family; Mr., Ruben
Harrell. her father; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gardner and family;
nephew and niece; Mrs. D0vie
Milas, sister, and Mrs Ernest
johnson and Mrs. Frank Milas,
Jr., who are friends and school
mates. All we're guests of Mrs
Lille Hemphill, who is the sister
of Mrs. B0b0
Mrs. Bobo wishes to express her
deep gratitude and appreciation to
all those who called and showered
her with cards, flowers and food.
To her this is something that
words can't express something
that would take much more to
show her gratefulness.
Funeral services for Mr.. Annls
James Thomas, 81, of Lexington,
Kentucky we're held Saturday at
HOO pm. in the Garden Chapel
of the M. l.. Gibbons Mortuary.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Henrietta Thomas and daughters
Marietta Gibbs and Audrey Dee
Hemphill. Many other relatives
and friends sat in with the family.
The DownbeatS, composed Of
Joyce Jones, Mary and Matte
Livingston, Robert cfaf4es, Fred
King, Charles Hemphill, Adam
Boston. substitute, with Barbara
Jones accompanying, performed
at the Desert Rose Hotel, for
banquet given by the Union Rock
Panthers Thursday night. Friday
night they sang at fashion show
in the Masonic Temple.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

to negate the undesirable effect:
of one force, it is necessary to in
troduce an opposing force into the
situation. Such is the case with
segrkgation and discrimination
which results in the deprivation
of rights and opportunities of a
group of people simply because Of
ethnic reasons. The force being
applied at this time through the me-
dia of legislation and court orders
is necessary but must be of tenn
perary duration To replace the
present circumstance of force
there must be a permanent psy-
chology for freedom and equality
of mankind. This psychology must
emanate from a philosophic ap-
proach and result in calm Judge
ment and equable temper. This is
now the beginning Of the adjust
ment phase of integration. The Onus
for advancement in the field of
rests with the Negro
and without his initiative in this
there will be no progress.
The question might arise as to
why, in a democratic nation such
as ours, founded upon the basic
freedom and equality of all men,
such a psychology for equality
has not come to the fore before
now. 1t has been in existence since
the founding of our nation--couched
in the document we know as the
The constitution how
ever, is predicated upon mans in
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
Why Deny.
continued from page u

continued from page -
nouncements on the matter, as
serious as it is.
g. A baseless argument by one
who ignores the American Way,
the Constitution and the Bill of
Rights.
3. Everyone leaves back hOme''
for an obvious change in living
patterns,
4. Adequate prbof that laws are
needed to chart social course
for some people to follow.
a. Recently, practices of poly
gamy were uncovered in this
area. When authorities ordered
it discontinued, despite the
colony's strong religious beliefs,
it was done. There was no loud
protest of court test. Certain In
dian tribes, prone to participate
in pagan rites or weird orgies,
have ceased likewise Both of
these groups recognized that the
law of the state. in which they
resided superseded their religious
practices.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

z. Unfortunately, there are in
Phoenix and other portions of Ari,
IONA businessmen so dedicated to
this theory of racial separation
they set up separate establish
ments to cater to various racial
groups. South Africa's apartheid
system does, and Hitlers naziism
did, operate in this manner.
8. Newspapers, for example, are
often owned by out-of-staters, yet
voice, editorially, the sentiment of
powers-that-be. Whenever these
powerful individuals have a change
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

of heart on an issue, the news
papers invariably follow that
lead. Incoming industries, almost
without exception, follow such a
local pattern
g. To be pitied and if pos
sible, educated rather than
scorned. A tsss
TO- Recent records tend to dis
prove this assumption. A story in
the SUN (June %, 196O) showed
that desegregated lunch counters
in Austin, Corpus Christi, Dallas
and San Antonio. Tex;
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
FROM YUMA
BY TED HOLLN
Box 387, Yuma

Tn the phase Of life which en-
braces human behavior thea ap-
pIgstioB Of force accomplishes just
SO much; never the full fruition
of 1.-THE desired accomplishment.
YET III many instances, in order
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

REFRfGERATOR SALE
CroSley IL cubic cross top freezer
shelves In door; $780, Frigidaire' Gu.
KeIvinator 10 cu S60 WestiRg house
General Electric, others $40. All re-
,frigerators have at least 80 days
warranty Terms SIS monthly S05 s.
c entral, till p, m a
, 1960-10-06
Station Wdqon
Crushes Into Purked
Seddn at WesternSub.

An automobile accident
occurred at Western Sub
urb on Tuesday afternoon
when an eastbound Chew
rolet Station Wagon CP
2156 operated by Christian
Horsford crashed into a
Ford Sedan No. 6O8 owned
b y Wilhelm Frederiksen
which was parked on the
northern side of the road.
Horsford explained to the
Police that a truck was in
JContinued on page q
, 1960-10-06

first Bishop Of the Virgin
Islands Prelacy. Thus the
former Vice-Provincial Of
the R~edemptorist Fathers
in this area today tOct. 81
becomes the Catholic lead
er Of the American and
British Virgin Islands, with
headquarters in Charlotte
Amalie, Virgin Islands.
After Bishop Harper is
consecrated n the Church
of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help, Brooklyn, New York,
he will start his journey to
st. Thomas where he will
take possession Of his Cathe-
dral Church Of SITS. Peter
and Paul on Monday even
ing, October 18th, at 1880.
Officiating at this cere-
mony Of installation will be
, 1960-10-06
FATHER EDWARD HARPER BECOMES lST
CATHOLIC BISHOP or ". T. TO-DAY

With an approving bow to the unique history OF this
part of the Caribbean and the work Of the Redemptorist
Fathers here since 1858 Pope John XIII has recently
appointed Father Edward j. Harper C.SS.R. to be the
, 1960-10-06
Feeders Sales Awdrd
Convention May
Be Held Here

be Held Here
Due to the untiring eff
forts Of Ralph Breshears,
Rachel Armstrong and Erik
Lawaetz of the ST. Croix
Hotel Association, the Fed
ders Corporation, largest
manufacturers of room air
conditioners, will probably
Ii 0 ! d their 1861 Sales
Award Convention on st.
Croix.
If the arrangements are
finally it will
mean a change in the tour
list economy Of ST. Croix be-
cause this group will come
TO US during a 1O-Week
period beginning the first
Monday after Labor Day, at
the rate Of approximately
400 people per week for a
che week stay. This many
people on a weeks fully
paid vacation will also have
with them their own money
10 spend and they will
spend literally. In the past
the months Of September,
October and November
have provided little tour
ist business for ST. Croix,
and we are told that we can
anticipate business such as
we have during the regular
season while the Feeder
people are here.
Several things enter into
the picture, however, as the
Feeders Corporation knows
that they are bringing peo-
pie here during the off sea
son, and they want bargain
rates and maximum ser
vice.
The chief problem is
transportation and the new
! Continued On page ?
, 1960-10-06
Sen. Hodge CGbles
Thonks to Pittsburgh
PirGtes Ball Club

Senator Walter /. M
Hodge sent a cable to the
Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball
Club under date of October
4, 1860, expressind thanks
of the people on behalf Of
Joe Christopher. The cable
reads:
"The Legislature and the
people Of the Virgin Islands
appreciate y Jour making
Joseph Christopher eligible
for World Series play and
congratulate the Pirates as
tContinnea IN page Al
, 1960-10-06
Business, Professional
Women Dinner
Meeting Sat. NIGHT

- 8 80 The Business and PROBES
Virgin Islands Catholics sional Womens Club Of
were formerly governed by Christiansted will hold a
the Archbishop Of Trinidad, dinner meeting at Rich
later by the Bishop Of mond House on Saturday
Of Roseau, Dominica, and right at 700, it was an
most recently by t h e nounced the president, Mrs.
Bishop Of San Juan, Puerto Lucia Nelthropp.
Rico. Today the Virgin IS At this meeting the ladies
lands have come Of age in are requested to bring their
the eyes Of the Catholic husbands along. The dinner
Church. will be $500 each person.
, 1960-10-06

Archbishop James P. Davis
DID. who is now the super
vising Prelate Of the Metro
politan See of San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Assisting the
Archbishop will be Bishop.
James E. McManus, C.SS.R
of Ponce, Puerto Rico, who
will preach the sermon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
SPRAYING FOR


W. have received several in
quiries lately on the latest recon-
mendations for spraying both crop
and pasture land for graSShopper
control.
Here, then, are the latest USDA
recommendations for the S of
various insecticides on grasshap-
pers. On non-agricultural land,
such as roadsides, idle land, fence
rows, ETC., all of the standard
grasshopper chemicals ear be used.
They include dieldrin, aldrin,
chlorodane, heptachlor, toxaphene,
and malathion. For range and
pasture land which is being held
for winter pasture and has no stock
grazing on it at the time of appli-
cation, aldrin, heptachlor, toxa-
phene, and malathion may be used.
Range that is being grazed during
the summer, only toXaphene and
malatien are recommended. Mala-
thion is recommended in the vici-
nifty of streams and ponds, and
DtoXaphene in the remaining area
For alfalfa and other hay crops
malathion is recommended ano
it should be applied at, least sew
en- days before harvest. For grass
hopper control on small grains
all of the standard insecticide.
including aldrin, dieldrin, chloro'
dane, malathion and toXaphen'
may be used. Both aldrin and diel
drin should be applied thirt.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Mrs. Eldon Steffans and boys
were callers at the Gene Iversen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin and
family were Saturday supper
guests at the Clair Evanson home.
The following families were
present at the Tony Hundtofte
home to help Grandma Hundtoft
celebrate her 18th birthday: John
Hundtofts, Ted Hudtofts, Palmer
HundtoftS, Ruben Hundtofts, Vir-
gil Hundtofts, Allen Hermans,
Wendell Patch's, Chris I~versons,
Aaron Frandsens, Andrew Lunds,
NeilS Frandsens, Mrs. Lars An
derson, Glenn Joslins and Anna
and Werner Hundtoft.
This community is entertaining
at a town & country picnic to be
held at Richland Park. Hosts
are, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Soren-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen JoSlin
and MIR. and Mrs. Matt Rambur.
After the picnic dinner all pres
emit are going 10 tour the valley
farms.
VIM. Fink's sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Oldtman and four chill
dren of battle-ground, Wn., Wis
tied here last week. They brought
MIR. Fink's mother from Glasgow
and she is staying for several
weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Clerk of School District No. z,
Richland County, Montana, at the
Savage High School Gymnasium, Saw
age, Montana, until 800 P. M; MIST
Tuesday, July II, 1860, at which time
bids will be opened and publicly
read. Bids received after that time
will not be considered.
A single proposal will be received
for the General Construction Contract
for the construction of four New Ele-
mentary ClaSSroomS, corridor Rest
Rooms. and notifications to the
listing building. Such work will be
built in conjunction with and ada
cent ito a New Gymnasium and Locker
Rooms for Savage High School Dis
trict No. 2. Award of Contracts by
School district No. 7 and Savage High
School District No. 2, Richland Coun-
ty, State of Montana, will be stimuli
taneouS and mutually conditional upon
the award of contract by the other
and shall be based on he lowest
acceptable combined bid.
Drawings, Specifications and form
of Contract may be examined in the
offices of Drake & GuStafSon, 935
Grand Avenue, Billings, Montana,
where a set of said documents may
be obtained. A deposit of $500 re-
fundable in full to bona-fide prime
bidders and major sub-contractorS and
lily Wv /OJ ~ NO1Ab ~
and suppliers upon return of. Plans
and Specifications in good condition
within ten (10) days after bid date,
will be required. Documents may be
purchased from the Architect in whole
or in part or may be borrowed on
deposit for a period not to exceed
three days.
Each bidder must be licensed as a
Contractor for the class of work in
the State of Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bid security in the amount of not
less than five $50 per cent of the
total amount of the bid. Such securi-
ty shall be in the form of a bid
bond, certified check, cashiers check,
bank money order, or lawful money
of the United States; If awarded the
Contract within thirty (3O) days the
bidder shall within ten (10) days
enter into a formal contract and give
good and sufficient bond to secure
the terms and conditions of the con-
tract unto the Owner, otherwise the
bidder shall pay unto the Owner the
difference between the amount of the
bid of said bidder and the amount that
the Owner legally contracts with an
other party TO perform the work, ii
the latter amount be in excess Oh
the former but in no event shall the
bidders liability or the liability Cd
the Surety of such bidder exceed The
penal sum of five $50 per cent Cd
the amount of the bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids anc
to waive informalities.
Herbert KueSter, Chairman
Board of Trustee
Attest:
Mrs. Oriana Gear. Clerk
publish June %, 20, July 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

son getting under way, ranchers
can well give some thought to
the intensity with which they will
make use of their range.
So, let's take a look at a few
figures from studies made in
Wyoming and reported by Karl
Parker, Montana Extension Ser
vice range specialist. These stu
dies were made with sheep and
although the results cover only
a two-year period, they again
emphasize the fact that degree
of range use has a profound eff
feet upon both forage yield and
livestock gains.
In these studies, when the range
was lightly grazed = that is,
about 20 percent of the forage
being used = the animal gains
averaged about four and one-half
pounds per acre. With moderate
use in which 40 percent Of the
forage was used, animal gain
went up to about five and one
half pounds per acre. But look
what happens when range use
was heavy with 80 percent Oh
the forage being used. In this
case there was a weight loss of two
and one-half pounds.
These trials again point up =
as have similar studies in a mum.
Der of western states - that mod.
crate grazing produces the hes
livestock gains as well as leaving
the range in good condition fol
the following year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
A Timely Reminder On
Irrigating Alfalfa

To get the best production from
your alfalfa fields, Stanley How
ard, Extension irrigation specialist,
says it's necessary to keep the
crop well supplied with moisture
during the entire growing sea-
son. If there is a shortage of mois-
ture, the growth of the crop will
be delayed and yields will be re-
duced.
However, in irrigating alfalfa
there are a couple of important
points to keep in mind. For one
thing, applying more than six
inches of water at a single irri-
cation will result in little in
crease in yield even though alfal-
ia a make S of heavier irri-
cations than most crops. In fact,
a six-inch irrigation is considered
a heavy application and is justi-
fled only on deep, well drained,
medium textured soils.
On fine textured soils more
frequent irrigations are needed
and each application need be
only three or four inches. How
ever, if you have a soil that is
shallow and coarse teXtured
you may need only light irri-
cations of two or three inches
every 8 to 10 days during the
warmer part of the summer.
For more information on irri.
eating not only alfalfa but othel
crops as well, l suggest you ge
a copy of the Montana Extension
Service bulletin entitled IRRI'
eating FIELD CROPS IN MON
TANA. We have copies availabl
at the Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Hardy Nnd
REdgeEOsCEs

Mrs. Albert Carda and sons
Keith and Renae of KalispeIl
were recent visitors at the home
of her sister and family, the Gene
I~versonS, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Anderson of the
Crane community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat MacGrady of
GoSsett Community spent Sunday
visiting at the Ejnar Rasmussen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dige.
Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen visited
at the Bertha .O'Brien home. A
pot luck dinner was served in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
OhBrien and son David.
On Tuesday evening MIR. and