davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-13

ton case was not the place to
make a stand on sit-in issues.
Il don't think the court has
to get to the 14th Amendment
at ALL" he told the justices.
The equal protection and due
process clauses of the 14th
Amendment were the basis for
the Justice Departm e n t's
broader Interpretation of the
issues.
Justices Query Point
Much of the questioning from
the bench centered on the weak
link in Mr.. Boynton's appeal,
the fact that his lawyers did
not make an issue in the lower
courts of the financial relation
ship between the railways
Bus Co. and the terminal oper-
alton.
Mr.. Boynton was travelling
from Washington to his home
in Selma. Ala, when his
railways bus stopped at the
Richmond terminal. The bus
company is a so per cent own
er of the Trailways Bus Ter
minal, but this fact is not in
the court record presented to
the Supreme Court for review.
Court Ruling
The restaurant which re-
fused service to Mr.. Boynton
leases its facilities from the
terminal corporation. With
nothing in the record to show
that the bus company itself
has any control" over the
Evening star., 1960-10-13
To Speak for Nixon

Robert A. Forsythe, Assist
ant Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, will
address the Senior Americans
for Nixon-Lodge at 8 pm,
Monday in the Washington
Post Community Room.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

cal mass at 10:30 am. Satur-
day at the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception.
Arc hbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle will offer the mass and
Msgr. John K. Cartwright will
preach.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

by the Negro student. Bruce
Boynton, stands on firm ground
even when held to the narrower
issue of his rights as an inter-
state traveller.
Thurgood Marshall, chief
counsel of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, who represent
ed Mr.. Boynton. showed far
less enthusiasm than the JUS
tice Department for making the
case a test of Negro sit-in
rights.
He confined his arguments
almost entirely to the much
more limited question Of
whether a restaurant in a bus
terminal may refuse to serve
Negroes who are interstate pas
.sengerS.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
No Sit-In Sign Post Seen
InHoword Student Case
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
star stan Writer

Howard University student denied service in
Richmond bus terminal restaurant heard by the Supreme
yesterday is unlikely to produce judicial gudene
TO the rights of Negro "sit-in" demonstrators.
Questions put from the bench attorneys from both sides
indicated considerable doubt the Justices that the
Evening star., 1960-10-13
St. Vincent de Paul
Tercentenury Moss

The tercentenary of the death
Of st. Vincent de Paul will be
commemorated with a pontifi-
Evening star., 1960-10-13
U. S. Government

The Justice Department had
commended in a friend-of-the-
court brief that there could be
Evening star., 1960-10-13
LAMB LoIN CHOPS

So meoh-tender. they hardly need your expert
touch. Perfect for broiIine, pan broine, or grill.
ing. For unvsuoI flavor, Try adding Iitte pow.
dered mororom and dash Of seasoning soIt.
You eon distinguish from other lamb chops by
the lille T.shoped bone.
Hint: Don't overlook.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
\PV-A Sponsors Project
lPVA Sponsors Project
County's I75 Year Old Debtor s
Prison Getting Modern Day Lawn

Prince Edward county's 1877
.ebtor's prison is getting a 1860
"ont ward ur der the Watchful
Eye of its owners. with an assist
ON the county board Of super
isors.
TIE historic prison. one of
'.ednlo.lt Virginia S few log in
.arceration structures left, sits
IN three-acre plot at Worsham,
nee Prince Edward S county
eat.
The front portion OF the
hounds, about 40 feet lying be
Ween Route Is and the ancient
,g building have been Graded
nd seeded for temporary ground
over. This VIII be turned under
ext fall and then seeded with
avn mixture.
Richard Dupuv, director OF the
'rince Edward Branch. Associa-
ior for the Preservation Of Wiz
.inla Antiquities. Miss Mary Du-
>uy and Dr.. j, II. Cocks have
worked with the contractor on
he ground reiuvenatlon project.
The site is owned by the State
APVA.
Earlier this month. the board
Of supervisors appropriated 5000
assist the county APVA with
is effort to mount this historic
level in a proper setting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

Atier te renovation of the
font lawn. easily visible to mot
o,-ists driving past on Route IS,
5he county branch hopes to map
progfanl Of continuing devel-
ansnel.t and Identification of the
site.
The u bv IS foot log prison
was restored and strengthened
over original lines in 1856 at a
cost Of 81 800. Farmvlle con-
struction firms contributed an
7Iditional sos in labor and
Equipment without cost. The
Fate Association contributed $500
oWard the restoration cost.
Age Authenticated
The work was undertaken after
ayparts in Colonial architecture
verified the structure as going
back to at least 1887. perhaps as
aallT as l745. 1T that time,
studies and Inspections here were
made BY Grim Bullock, Jr., sup
aavieor Of architectural research
or Colonial Williamsburg. and
j. Egerette Fauber. Jr.. Lynch
burg architect and former Will
liamsburg associate.
Aftcrward, Mr.. Bullock in
formed the branch here that
he lad STUDIED many log struc-
lures in the Piedmont region
from Maryland to Alabama. I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Mattoax

June 2 The Misses Mary
Ovesty, Alma Stueckler, and
Make Duty, of Richmond, were
house guests of Miss Esther
Wilmington over the Memorial
Day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Simonds
and d a u h +, Of Richmond
were recent guests of Mrs. 81
mondS' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. D. Lawrence.
j. c. Badgett, who has been
a patient at Johnston Willis
Hospital, has been moved to a
nursing home in Richmond.
Mrs. Anne Riggsbee, of Rich
mond, was a guest Sunday of
her sister, Mrs. Empress Gun
ter, and her brother, Woodrow
Bowlin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Dodson
and Sharon Rose were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Dodson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Benefits Event Staged For Repairs
On JetersUille Community House

JETERSVILLE RURAL, June
2 Saturday night, the people
of the Jetersville community
held a benefit supper at the
community house to raise money
for repairs for the building.
There was dancing to records
after the supper.
Miss Keith Jeter, of Richmond
visited her nephew and hi S
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo And
ersor, last week.
Mrs. Milton Anderson was a
visitor to Richmond ON Wednes-
day.
Mrs. j. E. Stone was the sup
per guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Noel Simons, of Wilson, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Thomp-
son had as their guests for the
week end Mrs. Thompson 5 sis
ter-in-laW and niece, Mrs. Mary
Moon and Miss Lillian Moon, of
Portsmouth, and their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Burruss. of Norfolk.
Mrs. Minnie Irwin, of Lynch
burg, and Mrs. H. E. Rover and
Mrs. Annie gton. of
CreWe, visited Mrs. j. E. Stone
on Sunday.
Mrs. Cornelia Littlepage has
returned to her home in King
William after spending TIL e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
SOuthside Rural Letter Carriers
Elects F0Wlkes OF Burkeyille

BURKEVILLE, June , The
Southside Rural Letter Carrier.
Association and the Ladie,
Auxiliary lnet SaturdaT, Ma
% at Walkers Restaurant TO
heir annual banquet and bust
ness session.
Guest speaker for the evenine
was Odell HowertCn. OF Con
cord. state secretary treaSure
Of the Virginia Rural Lattel
Carriers Association.
Twenty eight members of thf
Southside local, which includes
the counties Of Buckingham.
Cumberland, Prince Edward.
Nottoway and Lunenburg. were
present.
Officers for the coming year
elected are president. Julian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Family Entertaining Provides A
Busy Week End For The GOOdmans

SUNNY SIDE, June ? = The
Herbert Goodman family had
much pleasure in family enter
tanning over the week end. On
Saturday after quite a satisfac-
tory catch of fish, a picnic-style
supper was served to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Yarus and son,
Jeff, of Arlington, Mrs. Mabel
Yarus, of TIL Southside Hospital
staff, John Putney and daughter,
Alice, ard Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Goodman.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hughes, of Char
lottesville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Hughes, Jr., and family, of Front
Royal; and Mrs. D. V. Reynolds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

'owlSs S. Burkev.lle. vice presi-
lent. Paul Long. CreWe; and
2ec.etlry treasurer. Garland
'iements. Cumberland.
Delegates elected to the state
5AVeniion which VIII be held
Charlottesville in July are
Hunter Ferguson. Prospect;
ack Anderson. Andersonville
Paul Long. Crewe and 0 h n
hickman. Farmville.
The Ladies Auxiliary elected
he following officers: president.
Ars. P. w. Moring. Burkeville:
Tice president. Mrs. John Rick
nan, Farmyille and secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Watson Elliot.
Aarlnville. Delegates to the con-
yention Will be Mrs. Hunter Fer
guscn and Mrs Jack Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03


am sure youl building is unique
and very worthy of preServa-
ion Also. Il do not think an
other similar building exists for
rosterity. from presently exist
ing information.
Such verification Of the authon-
ITCHY of this reminder OF Vir-
GINA S and Prince Edward coun-
tvs past. and its efforts to have
an honest, debt-payiEg citizenry
must be given the proper set
ting. 1t deserves at least suit
able lawn and grounds. say the
APVA sponsors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

and daughter, Cindy, of Balti-
more.
Monday. Mi. and Mrs. Howard
H. Gordon and John D. Hindle.
Of Richmond, ard Miss Selma
Hindle, of Amelia, were dinner
guests.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Morrison and family were
C.W.O. and Mrs. Martin Kunkle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morrison
Mrs. Lucy Horst and Miss Flor
ence Morrison, of Richmond.
John Allen, who underwent
surgery at Southside Community
Hospital Wednesday, is improv-
ing nicely
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

'ast week with her brother and
sister-i n-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Wingo Mrs. w. S. Jones,
of Richmond. was the week end
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Clinton
Wingo.
Mrs. Riffs letters is spending
some time in Richmond with
her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Wis
er.
Mrs. Ada Anderson, who has
been i'll for some time, is still
a patient in Stuart Circle Hos
pital.
The Misses Thelma BEDFORD
and Arie Handy, of Petersburg
visited Mrs. j. E. Stone, Mon
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Tri-County Riding
Club Has Session

SCOTTSVILLE, June 2 = The
membership meeting Of the Tri-
County Riding Club was held
Monday night. May 80 in the
Parish House at St. Johns
Church.
Miss Muriel McMurdo. OF
Charlottesville, has been APP
pointed chairman of the annual
horse show which will be held
August 81.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch of
Sidney spent the weekend at the
Grin Patch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
an grandchildren Joe, Leroy and
Susanna Schmitz visited at the AL
Zoanni home, Sunday. Mrs. Zoan-
nj served a birthday dinner for her
father Anton SchmitZ.
Mrs. Grin Patch and girls visited
at the Al Schmitz home Friday
evening.
Raymond Ruffatto was a dinner
guest at the Orion Patch home
Friday.
The men of the parish have been
working on the st. Bernard
Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MERCER and
family of Sidney were Sunday
dinner guests at the Grin Patch
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
are the proud parents of a boy
born Monday the oath. The new.
comer's name is Donald Stever
and he weighed in at 6 lbs. 2 ozs
Mr.. Quinto Ruffatto and son:
visited at the Grin Patch home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch had
birthday party for their daughtel
Stacey Rae Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

were Mrs. Morse's mother, Mrs.
Christine Storholm of Cartwright,
and her sister, Mrs. Nick Servo
of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Wilson re-
turned recently from a two weeks
stay IN Billings where they helped
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. John
Macdonald, celebrate her 84th
birthday.
Weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Sorensen were Mssrs. and
MINES. Jim Hugo and son Ken
meth, Ernest Ernest and son Rich
ard, all of Estevan, Sask.
Mrs. Pansy SorenSen enter
tanned the Birthday Club Satur-
day at a one o'clock luncheon ir
Donor of Mrs. Minnie Cooper.
MI. and Mrs. r. c. Machgar
returned Friday from ST Pau
where they attended a series O
reunion get-togethers of relative.
and friends not seen in man,
years.
The Command Maintenance,
Team from the 9th Army Head
quarters, Preside, Calf, heade
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
CULBERTSON NEWS

Miss Elma Tharp, retired
missionary to Japan, will speak
Nov. 3 at 1880 p. IN. at the First
Baptist Church of McCabe.
A son, Randy Lee, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccormick
Of Culbertson Oct. 10 at the
Culbertson hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Lying
gard, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Faye Bertino and grandson,
Jeffrey, left last Saturday for Cut
Bank where they visited their
son and family, Daryl Lyngards,
helping them celebrate their
wedding anniversary on Sunday.
The Cottonwood Home Demon
stration club met Thursday al
the home of Phyllis Traeger with
Mary Lou Weeks conducting the
meeting. Elaine Jensen ana Pa
Peterson demonstrated the lessor
on Danish pastry. The November
meeting will be held at Blanche
Weinrich's.
The Hospital Guild met Wed
nesday at the hospital basement
room for an afternoon. session o.
mending. Guests included Mrs
Helen Pritchard of Livingston anC
.hree members of the McCaot
Merrymakers Club. Hostess wa
Mrs. Willie Larsen.
Members of the LCR held
Halloween party in the Socia
room of the Trinity Lutheran
church Wednesday.
Morris Miller, guidance coun
selor , administered the Califor
MIA Tests for mental maturity t
the sophomore students las week.
Culbertson school students en-
!, ioyed a two-day vacation Thurs
day and Friday while the teacher
attended the Teachers C%onventio
at Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Nichols an
. family visited Sunday in Plenty
. wood with his mother, Mr.
Harvey Nichols.
Sunday dinner guests of M
!, and Mrs. Alvis Morse and Arli!
! at their farm home near Sidne
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

can't keep your studies up and
work six nights a week. This may
not be completely honest but
after working a few days in this
restaurant, you could explain your
situation to the owner and ask
nim to fire you. He can tell your
father you just weren't cut out to
be a waitress if he wants to. Be
sides, some woman with a family
TO help support would probably
appreciate the job more than you
and it would do her a lot more
good. Earning extra money is
fine but there should be a limit.
Dear Dan: I'm considered the
odd ball in the group of guys 1
run around with because l don't
go steady. 1 know 1 could go
steady with three or four girls if
1 wanted to but I don't. l have
more fun the way 1 am.
My friends say I'm missing a
lot but 1 don't agree. What do
you say about this?----Charley
Dear Charley: There are good
and bad features to going steady
as well as to playing the field. No
teen-ager, of course, should go
steady just to say he has a girl on
she has a boy friend. Neither
should you go steady because
/. your friends are. Going steady is
a serious business, sometime 6
lot more serious than many teen
ayers realize, and 1 never advise
: that type of dating for a student
5 unless he's a senior, really like.
: the girl and she likes him just a!
/ much. The girl should also be
senior and not less than a junior
Dear Dan: A boy I've beer
writing to for the past thre'
months is coming home on leav'
from the Army at Christmas. He
a nice guy but is strictly a friend
However, I'm afraid he may ge
the idea 1 should keep ever,
evening free for him while he
here and l don't want to do tina
I'm not going steady win anyon
but 1 do have my friends am
dCItNI1SS W hCCP up Will OH
don't want TO be tied down flo
two weeks.
I'm not going steady with anyon
Is there any nice way l can te
this boy how l feel withoJ
making him feel like Pm stabbin
him in the back?-----W. d. T.
Dear W.D-T.: You may /
worrying needlessly and tn
soldier friend may be just that
a friend who enjoys your letter
However, to saw yourselves en-
oarrasSment you might mention
Jour next letter that even thous
. you will be very busy over Il
h. holidays, you hope he drops by
see you once or twice while ht
home.
This little hint should set hi
straight and at the same time n
hurt his feelings too much.
know you're worrying about
dates in as many evenings Wi
this boy but you may be TAXI
too much for granted.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Dear Dan: I baby-sit at least
twice and sometimes as much as
four evenings a week. Besides
that, 1 help Nom with the house
work every Saturday and do the
dishes every night. 1 also keep
my own room picked UP, do my
own laundry and iron my own
clothes.
Now, Daddy tells me he's gotten
me a job as a waitress for six
nights a week. 1 would work from
5 p. m. until 10 p. m. Monday
through Saturday.
How can he expect me to do
that and still keep UP with my
studies? I'm not the smartest
girl in the world and have to
study harder than most kids. If
don't keep studying, 1 won't grad
uate in June. I've tried to tell my
father I can't hold down that job
and still continue my schooling
but he says I'm just lazy. He
should know about lazy people
because he only works when he
feels like it and that's not very
often.
My mother agrees with me bu.
can't say anything to Dad because
he's the boss at home. Is there
anything you can tell me to do?
know if I don't graduate, I'll b.
made to quit school and go t
work full time. Please help me j
you can.----Not Lazy
Dear Not Lazy: Your fathe.
must be a real gem if you do a
much as you say and he still con
siders you lazy. 1 agree that yol
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

A book on 'Lives of Saints" was
presented to our library by Court
Mother Cabrini, Catholic Daugh-
tiers. We greatly appreciate the
gift
Among the new books added to
our library are:
First grade-Snip, Snapp, Snurr
and the Gingerbread: christopher
Goes to the Castle; and many
others.
Young Adults Fiction - Love
Song For Joyce Lois Keny; June
Finds A Way = Emily Holm.
Juvenile Non-Fiction = The
Rocket Handbook For Amateurs
LII. Col. Charles Parkin, Jr.; In.
Guided was a list of rocket safety
rules.
Adults Non Fiction = Abel.
Daughter = Richel Maddox; A true
story of Friendship that defiet
prejudice of the wonder of human
understanding in the midst of hos
tility.
Adult Fiction = Crescendo
Phyllis Bentley; Power Rive
Plumber Peter Field ,Western)
The library will be closed Nov
IL Veterans Day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY, November 2, 1867

by Team Chief Warrant Officer
Dale, arrived Wednesday for an
annual inspection tour of the
Culbertson Naional Guard COM
pound.
Frank Bertinos and Pete Berti-
no spent Saturday in Sidney
where they were dinner guests of
Ma. and Mrs. Secondo Pistocco
and supper guests of Marie Donna
and son, Tino Bianco.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Some supporters of Senator
John F. Kennedy feel the SEN
ator's personality was projected
better over television than was
the Vice Presidents--in the series
of debates between Vice President
Nixon and Kennedy.
And some Nixon men admit
there is a difference of opinion in
the COP. camp about the per-
Sonality contest, as it is called by
many.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

No matter how old you are, it is
never too late to make a better
record in Life, which, after all, is
the only aspect that really
amounts o much.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box l20
Williston. ". Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope1
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

The unemployed are not all
eager to find what they're looking
Tor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

The prosperity of this country
depends, to a large extent, on the
prosperity of the nations farmers.
Washington must keep that in
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

I2E - Boy-Proof sox by Blvd. of
tough Apply body Dupont nylon.
Black, charcoal, loden green, navy,
brown. gold, white. Oil, 1913. go
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Home repairs, that stronghold of the American
male, is only Of the Eskimo wifes duties. With
scraper she goes the floor to keep it smooth and
clean. If the roof leaks she pushes handful of
into the crevice and she's constantly keeping the ice
window clear with knife Such other chores making
the family clothes, caring for the children cooking,
skinning and occasional bit of ceshing keep her
day filled About the only thing around the igoo that
wife doesn't handle is the family radio That is fathers
Evening star., 1960-12-04

who hands a pair of his boots to his
her to chew on them for few days
deed, if he ducked in time to avoid
: little Eskimo woman of the frozen
content to chew on her husbands
often them up, but she spends days
ogether tightly so they will be extra
is the Eskimo woman's castle, and
nds as many housekeeping chores to
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Undisturbed by modern ideas, the Eskimo wife
thinks of complaining is happy with few con-
veniences like sewing machine, kerosene stove, and
drying rack. In the happy igloo shown here, near
Povungnetuk, Quebec in the Hudson Bay area, an
Eskimo housewife called Lucy goes about her daily
chores which include caring for five children Working
at slow, deliberate pace Lucy gets everything done,
and special treat she may idle away an evening
hour listening to her hubby tell of his hunting adve
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

delegation report to Adenauer
centered it's attention on the in
creasing evidence of neo-Nazis in
Germany Germany, the report
charged, at the same time has
become a haven" for fascist refu-
gees, mainly from Hungary, who
"have been permitted to carry on
Nazi propaganda within West Ger
many"
The report charged that the neo-
NaZiS and large number" of Nazi
criminals in prominent government
positions have helped create a
"climate of opinion in which the
crimes of Hitler are often mini
mized and the general impression
prevails in Germany that, while
the former Fuehrer may have
committed some excesses, he con-
tributed to the nations welfare"
The delegation scored "the extra
ordinary leniency by some judges"
in dealing with ueo-Nazi crimes
and warned against the wide
spread public sympathy for anti
Semitism. It also charged that the
'totalitarian, anti-democratic, end
anti-Semitic" Reichs Party's con-
stitutionality should have been
raised before the recent elections
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
NEWS VARY ON VANDALISM

pudicated by Americans of all
faiths.
fIT ILL BEHOOVES American
Jews to wiring their hands in des-
pair over these developments. The
best answer to the desecrators is
for Jews to join hands with their
Christian neighbors, for syna-
gogues and churches to work to-
gether in vigorous action groups
to cleanse their communities of all
forms of social evil. The episodes
of recent days should not deter
but should intensity, the social ac.
ton programs of all faiths by
which Houses of God apply theil
positive ideals to the life of the
community !.
"While the utmost vigilance anC
concern are necessary, these in
cidents in this land should not bC
exaggerated or magnified. The fac
is that America is making un
precedented progress in the elimi
nation of bigotry and justice which
are at the heart of American de