davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENl
II Martin Gale Pastor

SUNDAY
9:45 am. - Sunday School.
Ii 100 am. Morning Worship
700 pm. Young peoples service
7:45 pm. Evangelistic service.
WEDNESDAY
7:45 pm. - Prayer and Praise.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CHURCH
OF SAVAGE
Rev. e. ". Gam. Pastor

Rev. E. V. Gapp, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning Worship at IL am.
Evening Service of song inspiration
at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Bible Study and prayer
THURSDAY
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
HOLINESS

Corner 3rd ST. and 3rd Ave. N. t..
Palmer Aarnes, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship service IL 90 am.
E~vanoelistic service 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
FOUND

Pabilshed Daily ana Sunday
At 22k Virginia Ave. S.R,
81 waahingten. d. @.
second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-12-04

which might have been a life
boat.
Yesterday two lifejackets
bearing the vessels markings
were found of the Welsh
coast.
: The report was channeled
through the Air Sea Rescue
Service. and the Navy asked
for a search to be made in the
area.
Shipping Alerted
The ocean weather ship
Juliet, which was nearest to
the scene, was detached and
proceeded to The gale-swept
search area. She found moth
ing and tonight returned to
her normal position. authori-
ties reported. Shackleton air
craft Of the Royal Air Force
Coastal Command also carried
out a day-long sweep and aerial
search in the area.
1--WE believe If there had
been anything there they would
have found it," said an ad-
miralty spokesman tonight.
He added that the search was
now being held in suspension
until there are grounds for II
to be continued.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
III-Fated Dogs
Get No Eu|ouy
In Red Press

MOSCOW. Dec. 3 (AP).-
Little Bee" and Little Fly"
were the forgotten dogs in the
Soviet Union today.
There was no mention of
them in the communique an
nouncing that their flve-ton
space kennel had disintegrated
on re-entering the earth's at
moSphere.
The communique-flrst So
Wet admission Of a space fail
ure-also caught some Soviet
papers with red faces showing.
Gudok, thrice-weekly organ
of the railroad workers, hit the
streets with a top front-page
cartoon showing a triumphant
space ship sneering at an old
woman dressed in star-span-
gled bunting and carrying a
market bag full of tiny objects
labeled American Sputniks."
How much a pound for your
Evening star., 1960-12-04
.Liberion SteoIner
Search Is FruitIess

LONDON. Dec. 3 (AP).-
British agents for the New
York-owned Liberian steamer
Iri. overdue on a voyage from
! England to Montreal, said to-
night the situation looks bad. 4,
r A spokesman for the agents
declined to commit himself on
the possible fate of the steamer.
which sailed from Fowey. Corn
wall, on November 8 with Il
days fuel. But he said: Z
, ! "It does look bad. She hasn't
been heard from for so long
now, and attempts to contact
her by radio have been fruit
less"
He said the 3,093-ton vessel
was captained by an American,
Ben Krasner, 81, whose parents
live at Newark, N. j. The only
other American on board was
a Journalist, identified as James
Robert Dickson. the only pas
Senger.
% Others in Crew
The other % crew members
were of various nationalities,
the spokesman said, including
Greek, Argentine. Mexican.
Cuban, Honduran and Spanish,
! Capt. Krasner made the
headlines in 1853 when he was
captured by Chinese pirates in
China waters and jailed by
Chinese Communists for 18
months. He was aboard a
pleasure yacht, the Kert, and
was taken along with the
yachts owner, newsrnal1 Rich
ard Applegate, and another
newsman, Donald Dixon. They
were cruising near Hong Kong
at the time.
AS the agent was speaking
today, British air-sea rescue
authorities called of a day
long unsuccessful search in
the North Atlantic for the Iri
after a British Overseas Air
ways plane flying in from New
York reported a radar pip
Evening star., 1960-12-04

der the headlines Glorious
New Victory Of Our Science"
and "A Normal Event."
Soviet Cultures inspirational
drawing showed q huge rocket
proceeding into space. Stand
ing on the hammer and sickle
was q man pointing into space
with a smaller rocket in his
hand. At the bottom was the
Kremhn tower.
Other papers carried nothing
but the communique with its
bare reference to disintegration
in the last paragraph.
None mentioned the fate of
Little Bee" and Little Fly"
Victor Bazukin, director of
the Moscow Planetarium and
frequent commentator on So
Wet rocket successes, displayed
no outward signs of pressimism
when reporters asked him
about prospects now for put
ting a man into space.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

spnfiower seeds9" The rocket is
asking.
The Literary Gazette. which
also comes out three times O
week and was in type before
the failure was announced,
waxed lyrical. It had an inspi-
rational drawing Of a rocket
take-off, carried the original
communique and no fewer than
three poems hailing the "tri-
umph." Along with letters Of
congratulations. this covered
half the front page.
The poems were "Highroads"
by Andrei Lupan, "On the In
terplanetary Crossroads" by
Yuri Yakovlev and wings Of
Peace" by Nikul Erkai.
Soviet Culture proclaimed in
a top head: The Attack on
the Cosmos Continues. Glory
to the Soviet People!"
Related stories appeared un-
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Gridiron Club
Picks Riggs
By the Associated Press

Robert L. Riggs, Washington
correspondent Of the Louisville
KyJ .Courier-J journal. yester-
day was elected president of
the Gridiron Club for 1861.
! Other officers elected to the
dining club Of Washington cor
respondents were:
: Vice president. Julius Frand-
sen. news editor cf the WASH
iington Office Of United Press
International; treasurer. Rich
ard L. Wilson. correspondent of
Cowles Publications; secretary,
Lyle C. Wilson, UPI bureau
manager; historian, J. Russell
Virgins. executive editor Of the
Washington Post; executive
committee members, Jack Steele
OF the Scripps-Howard News
paper Alliance; Gerald E. Grit
I'm Of the Baltimore Sun, and
w. L. Beale, jr.. of the Asso-
,ciated Press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Henry Cabot Lodge, Nixon's Running Mate,
Long Fighter for Peace Through the U. NJ.

One of Dwight D. EiSenhower's first moves
on becoming President in January, 1858,
was to appoint Henry Cabot Lodge repre-
sentative of the United States to the United
Nations. For nearly eight years, Lodge has
dailyled democratic nations in continuous
battle against the tyranny of Communism.
No man in America knows more about
Communist tactics, no one has worked
harder to strengthen the us. as a war pre-
venter in the U.N. Prior to his leadership of
the US. team in the fight against COmmu-
nism, Ambassador Lodge served his native
state, Massachusetts,, as its Senator. He was
the first Senator since 1885 to leave the
Senate for military service. He returned to
become co-author of the Lodge-Brown Act,
which created the Hoover Commission. It's
savings exceeded $1,000, 100000 The
Lodges have two sons, eight grandchildren.
, 1960-10-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in a single copy. will be received at
the Department of Property and Procurement, Division
Of Procurement and Supply, Charlotte Amalie, St. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands, until 200 o'clock pm. November
Is, 1860. and then publicly opened for the, following:
Elementary School, Sugar Estate Road,
Charlotte Amalie, st, Thomas, VI.
The Government ofthe Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be IN the
best interest Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
plans and specifications may be procured from the
Office of the Contracting Officer, Charlotte Amalie, ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands or from the Office Of Bellante
and Clauss, Acknowledgements, Mears Building,
Scranton, Penna., upon the deposit Of $4,000. Deposits
shah be only BY certified check payable to the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands.
Mario Lewis for:
Carlos "A. Downing
1n-11-12 Commissioner.
, 1960-10-12
INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS:

The following bills are hereby introduced and as
signed to the Committee of the Whole:
BILL No, 1I74- An Act to Amend Title 33 Of the Vir-
Gin Islands Code. Proposed by the Governor.
BILL No. ITS An Act to Amend Title 20, Chapter
E Of the Virgin Islands Code. Proposed BY the Governor.
BILL No. 1176 : Act to Amend Chapter Il, Title "a,
Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Workmens Compensa-
tion, Proposed BY Senators Earle B. Ottley, John L. Ma
duro, Walter L M. Hodge and Candida r. Guadalupe,
Members at Large; JosephA Gomez and Percival Il.
Reese, Members for the District of Saint Thomas.
BILL No. 1177 To Amend Chapter 80, Title 20, Vir7
Gin Islands Code, Relating to the Operation OF Motor We
bicles. Proposed by Senator Candida R. Guadalupe, Mem
Der at Large.
BILL No. 1178 > Resolution Protesting the High Rem
tails Charged to Occupants Of Dwelling Units in Public
Housing Projects in the Virgin Islands, and Authorizing
al Innaairy into said Situation. Prorosed by Senators Earle
B. Ottley, John [. Maduro, Candida R. Guadalupe and
Walter /. M. Hodge, Members at Large; Percival Fl. Reese
, 1960-10-12

lQOmaS.
BILL No. 1179 To Appropriate Funds for Pubic
improvements at the Carenage Area, Saint Thomas, and
for other Purposes. Proposedby Senators Lucinda e. Mil
lin and Ronald de Lugo, Members At Large; Aubrey q:
Anduze and Frits Lawaetz, Members from the District OF
Saint Croix, Theovald +. Moorehead, Member for SAINT
John.
BILL No. 1880 To Amend Chapter II, Title z, Vr-
gin Islands Code, Relating to Juvenile Division OF Num-
cipal Court. Proposed by Senators Earle =. Ottley, john
i. Maduro, Walter /. M. Hodge and Candida +. Guada-
lupe. Members at Large; Percival Il, Reese and joseph q.
Gomez. Members for the District of Saint Thomas.
BILL. No. 1181 ! To Appropriate the sum OF S5.Fp9
as Grant for the Promotion and Conducting OF the IL
Saint Croix Christmas Festival. Proposed by SenatorE
Earle B. Ottley, John L. Maduro, Walter i IN. Hodge a.
Candida r. Guadalupe, Members at Large; sPerclval 4
Reese and Joseph A. Gomez, Members for the District q
Saint Thomas.
That Completes the Introduction and Assignment OF
Bills.
RECESS:
Are there any objections to the House recessing at
this time until Monday, May 2, 1860, at ZOO o'clock pm?
The Chair hears none. It is so ordered.
The House now stands in recess until Monday, May 2,
1860, at 200 pm.
RECESSED at 4:3O PM
WALTER i. M. HODGE
President
JOHN L. MADURO,
Legislative Secretary.
, 1960-10-12
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday

We have with US this afternoon a group OF citizens
who have formed themselves into the Virgin Islands Trade
development Board. These gentlemen are DESTROYS Of max
ing a proposal to the Legislature today. Mr.. Ralph Pale
wonsky IS Chairman; Mr.. Ralph Breshears, Vice Chair
man; Mr.. Henry /. Kimelman, Secretary and Johannes
Rasmussen, Treasurer. The other members Of the board
are: Messrs. Alton "A. Adams, Leslie Moore, Walter Phil
lips. Rudolph Kelbert, Ben Bayne, David B. Mas, Victor
Bornn. Luis Marcano, John Schultz, Alexander Moore
head, jim Crawford, Carl Tranberg, John Colby, Hod Hun
ter. Gordon Skeoch and Mrs. Dorothea Steadman. Accord
ING to the Release that / see here Honorable Harry ".
Goeggel IS also a member of the Board Yesterday, the Lee
gislature requested that MI. Goeggel be present at this
discussion.
Mr.. de Castro, would you like to say anything on that?
MR.. DE CASTRO: The Governor asked that ! re-
present him here today.
THE. PRESIDENT: If there is no objection, the
Chair would like to move the House in Committee OF the
Whole at this time to hear the Virgin Islands Trade Deve-
lopment Board.
, 1960-10-12
MMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

The House here resolved itself into the ommatte OF
the Whole and there heard representatives OF the Virgin
Islands Trade Development Board.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Red Sox Trio
Beats Iunks
With 3-Hitter

NEW YORK, April Is (AP)
The fine showing of the Red
Sox pitching staff was con-
tinued today when three hurl-
erS held the Yankees to three
hits for a Al victory.
The game was played in
windy, 50-degree weather be-
fore a chilled crowd of 1885.
Dave Hillman allowed two
hits in the first three innings,
Bill Monbouquette hurled hit
less ball over the middle three
and Nelson Chittum finished it
off
The Yankee run came on
rookie Outflelder Deron john
sons homer in the second in
ming off Hillman. The latter,
obtained from the Chicago
Cubs in a winter deal, was
working for the first time since
sustaining an injury to his
right tpitching) shoulder in an
auto accident near Scottsdale.
Ariz., on March 9.
Three Yankee pitchers were
tagged for seven hits and issued
IL walks. Rookie lefthander
Bill Short gave up four blows
and a run in five innings. Art
Ditmar was tagged with the
loss when Boston scored three
unearned runs in the sixth be-
cause Yogi Berra dropped a
throw at home plate. Ryne
Duren worked two hitless in
nings at the end and famed
four.
Don Buddin drove in two
Boston runs with a double in
the sixth after Berra's error.
BOSTON O10 O03 OOO-
NEW YORK - 01O 900 O0O-1 8 2
Hillman, Monbouquette "a. Chittum
Duren (S) and Berra. Winner-Mon-
bouquette, Loser-Ditmar.
Home runs: New York, johnson.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
OPENING DAY
PoscuoI Sturdivont
Meet Before $4,000
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
er, a sturdy left-handed hitter,
was regarded as a raw rookie
who might have to be farmed
out, but he showed his bosses
a burst of power in exhibition
games and won a starting job.
Fans Keyed Up
Those players, plus Pascual
and the Senator's slugging trio
of Harmon Killebrew. Jim Le-
mon and Bob Allison, will be
ogled with high expectation by
Washington fans. long accus-
toned to early def1ation of their
annual aspiration for a repre-
sentative team.
Striving to keep the Sena-
tors where they finished last
year will be Tom Sturdivant, a
6-foot right-hander who served.
the Yankees with distinction by
twice winning 16 games, but
who IN the last three years has
won only five games and lost
IA with New York and Kansas
City.
Obtained from the Athletics
last December for Catcher
Pete Daley, Sturdivant has i'm
pressed Red Sox officials this
spring. Last year he worked
only 725 innings in four relief
appearances against the Sena-
tors and yielded seven runs, in
cluding homers by Killebrew,
Allison and Reno Bertoia. He
has a A lifetime record
against Washington.
Pascual, who led the majors
with six shutoutS and topped
the American League with III
complete games last season,
owns a 60 lifetime - mark
against the Red Sox after
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BRAVES

Continued from Page FL
flve runs. Al Spangler started
it with a single, stole second
and scored on singles by Johnny
Logan and Del Crandall. After
Burdette forced Logan, Bruton
doubled home two and scored
on Schoendiest's two-bagger.
The Redhead made it home on
Ed Mathews single and a fly
ball.
Five more Milwaukee runs
rolled across the plate in the
sixth, with Hank Aaron's second
homer of the season scoring
Chuck Cottier, running for
Schoendienst. and Mathews.
Schoendienst had singled home
Burdette after the pitcher
Joined the fun with a two
Dagger. Back-to-back doubles
by Joe Adcock and Spangler,
who had three hits, accounted
for the other run.
Herrera HOmerS
Ruben Gomez, who relieved
Buzhardt, gave up six runs on
nine hits in four innings.
Burdette, a 21-game winner
last year. had little trouble
with the Phillies. He gave up
Second Baseman Frank Her.
rera's first homerun of the
season, a second-inning shot
onto the rightfield light tower,
and two more runs in the sixth
when Joe Hoppe looped a right
field double and scored on
Rookie Tony Curry's single.
Bouchee doubled home Curry.
MILWAUKEE, PHIIADFIPHIA
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Foytack Beats
Athletics. ST.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
April Is (AP).-Detroit,s Paul
Foytack. ineffective through
most of the exhibition season
Redeemed himself today with
a strong, siX-inning pitching
performance in the Tigers 5-l
triumph over the Kansas City
Athletics.
Steve Bilko smashed a long
two-run homer for the Tigers
as they scored three runs
against Ned Carver in the
fourth inning to wrap up the
decision.
Foytack limited the Athletics
to one run and four hits in six
innings and did not walk a
batter. Pete Burnswide finished.
The Athletics lone run came in
the second on a homer by Norm
Siebern.
Foytack had made five ap-
pearanceS prior to today and
had been battered for IL earned
runs in 10 innings.
KANSAS CITY 0i6 900 000-i 5 Q
Foytack. Burnside C7). and Berberet.
Carver Johnson (6D, Kutyna and
Chit.
Home runs: Detroit, Bilko: Kansas
City, Siebern.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Orioles Bow
To Richmond

RICHMOND. Va, April '1s
(AP).-The Richmond Virgin
ians defeated the Baltimore
Orioles, 60. before a crowd of
1885 today as Jim Bronstad
and Gary Blaylock held the
major leaguers to seven hits.
Rookie Chuck Estrada was
the chief victim as Granny
Hammer led the Virginians' To-
hit attack by driving in three
runs with a homer and two
singles.
John Power nicked Bron-
stad for a solo homer in the
third. Leroy Thomas also mad
a homer for Richmond.
After the game, the teams
played four more innings, with
the Virginians holding a 2-l
margin behind Don Thompson.
BALTIMORE oil 600 OOo-2 70
RICHMOND 2O3 90 00X-6 10 0
Estrada, H. Brown a., Barber "a
and Green Bronstad. Blaylock (4,
and Gonder, ShantZ t6). Winner -,
Blaylock. Loser-Estrada. .
Home runs Baltimore, Power. Rich
mond, Hammer, Thomas. .
Evening star., 1960-04-17

your pitchers automatically
look better. ...
And there's that new fellow
behind the plate, Earl Battey.
Maybe he amt gonna hit
much, but they amt going to
be running against us like they
have in other years. He'll cure
'em of that.
Weak at short? Well, may
be, son, but I got another
hunch. Billy Console was rated
a pretty good prospect once,
but he never came along.
think maybe they've Clipped
the rust of Billy and he's ready
to sparkle. I got a feeling he's
gonna hit a bit and that he
amt gonna be no bad guy to
have in the field, either.
/ We got Killebrew at third
base and / gotta confess he
amt no Ossie Bluege out there
with a glove. But he's better
than he was. Cleveland won a
pennant with AL Rosen at third
and our boy Harmon amt no
worse defensively. It's when
the Killer swings q bat that I
love him Just put him down
for Al home runs, son.
Bob Allison is gonna crack
a slew of homers, too, boy.
Check him of for Al. I amt
caring too much about Jim
Lemons fielding weaknesses.
He's gonna be pumping plenty
into the seats. He whacked SO
last year, but put him down for
81 this year. Cookies got Len
ME Green, Dan Dobbek and
Faye Throneberry as other
outfielders and they're all i'm
proving. We got better re-
serves. The names amt
changed much? Just you take
my word for it, son, they're
gonna do better.
| y y 4
Now, then, wheel me back
toward that padded cell and
we'll continue to discuss this,
son. Who we got to beat, you
say? We got Chicago to beat
and maybe them White Sox are
too tough, but they got a lot of
age on that club. boy, and they
could be hurting in August and
September.
We got Cleveland to beat,
too. Them Indians amt too
bad. but maybe Frank Lane
outSmarted himself when he
gave up Cal McLish. You give
up l9-game winners and they
might make room for you in
here with me, eh son? They're
gonna miss McLish.
That's all we got to beat, son
that's all. The Yankees still
wear those neat pinstriped
suits, but they amt soaring
anybody with their PITCHING,
And lust take it from me, son,
those other clubs got more
problems than the Senators.
This is a real weak American
League, son. This is the year
when Washington gets out of
the second division. Now, son,
let's not roll this chair so fast,
huh? What are you calling that
other guard for, EN-? Look, boy,
l don't go for that cold water
treatment.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
THE BASEBALL
BE A T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Wheel me over there in the
sun, son. That's it. Now, let's
loosen that straitjacket a bit,
boy. They got walls around this
place and I amt going any,
where. I amt been violent for
a month now, so they tell me.
Let's just relax and chat.
Now I want to tell you about
those Senators. Now don't go
frowning, boy. I amt gonna
tell you about the time 1 spent
on Capitol Hill. mean them
baseball Senators. I got an idea
they're gonna do all right.
You say it's time for my tran
quillizer pill? Okay, okay. AS
I was saying, = I'm thinking
those Senators are going to
move up, way up. Now don't go
tightening those straps, son.
This is gonna be the best
Washington club in years and
years.
Son. I don't like talking to
your back. Turn around and
listen. We got the best pitcher
in. baseball. Camilo Pascual is
his name and you amt likely
to forget it because he's gonna
be in the headlines all year
Put him down for % wins.
You think that's all? 1t amt.
We got Pedro Ramos and this
is going to be his year. Yeah,
yeah, can see that look in
your eyes, meaning he gives up
too many homers. Well, put
this down, son. this is going to
be Pedro's best year. Castro
won't be able to get his name
in the Cuban papers because
Camilo and Pedro will be taking
up all the space.
Now we get to Russ KEN
merer. Here's a guy with a 81
43 record in three years, with
the Senators, boy, and / gotta
admit that's pretty horrible.
But I kinda suspect he's
learned something about pitch
ing. that he's ready to blossom.
So we need at least one more
starter. huh? I thought you'd
be bringing that up. The
names Jim Kaat. son. Don't be
wrinkling your nose because
he's gonna be a corker. Those
Senators are gonna use Don
Lee and Bill Fischer OCCASION
ally as starters, too, and they
amt gonna be bad.
I got a dark horse, too. Ted
Abernathy. Just ignore the
past performances, son. Take
my word for it, he's gonna be
hot. And when you look at the
bullpen those Senators got Tex
Clevenger and Dick Hyde. We
get in trouble, they'll get us out
OF it. And we got Chuck Stobbs,
Jack Kralick and Hal Woode-
ahick. Don't snicker. son. Like
I was saying. just toss those
past performances in that trash
can over there.
I've seen it happen before
boy. Everything jells, all a
once. A kid like Don Mlnchel
comes along and busts the bail
all over the place. You get al
experienced guy like Billy
Gardner at second base, max
ing them double plays, and