davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
TB Association School Press
Project Winners In National Event

All three of the high school
newspapers winnin gthe 1860 an
nual School Press Project, spon-
s0red by the Southside Tuber-
culOsiS Association. have been
chosen as Virginia entries in the
national competition.
Project participation requires
the schools to devote portion
Of one issue to tuberculosis
problems and community an
swers. Its purpose is to acquaint
young people with health prob
lens relating to tuberculosis
and enlisting them in the fight
to conquer it.
After competition within local
association areas. local win
ming student newspapers are sub
United to panel of state judges
to determine which should be
selected for the national com
petition sponsored by the Ma
ti0nal tuberculosis Association
Winners of the Southside Tu-
berculosis Association project
were: first, the Blackstone High
School Rams Horn $25: sec
0nd, the Amelia High School
"Oriole Highlights," SIS, and
third. the Russell Grove High
School (Amelia county, THE
Voice" $40
Fri d. y. Mrs. Emma An
thony, executive director of the
Southside Association. was mott
fled that all three were chosen
by the state panel of judges to
be among Virginia's nine entries
IN the n a tiOnal competition
There were 81 entries received
from throughout the state.
DR.. E. C. Harper, assistant
director for surveys, Division
OF TB Control. State Department
OF Health. was chairman of the
state panel. Serving with him
were DR.. Mary Keller. former
dean of Westhampton College
and Robert M. Andrews. of the
staff OF the Richmond Times
Dispatch.
DR.. Harper, in forwarding
the results to Mrs. Anthony,
wrote to the Association
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

Nicholas deKrafft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Jones
and sons. ROnnie and Steve. ac-
companied by Mfr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Campbell. saw the ''Misfits'
in Richmond Sunday afternoon.
They visited relatives and had
supper while there.
Judge ]. Garland jefferson. Jr..
Mason Jefferson, and Peyton
Jefferson. of Victoria, brothers.
spent last Wednesday night at
the Lodge in Williamsburg.
Nearly everyone in Amelia
county seemed to be in the vii.
lage on Monday when thieves
were found to have broken into
the bank. Every parking place
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

WE'LL WATER. Feb. 3 - Hog
killing time came to an end at
Lee BantOn's farm on Monday.
January -. when they finished
blltchering II hogs by nOOntin,e.
this making a butchered since
they began on December l. His
neighbOrs from far and near
bring their hogs to be bttchered.
Mr.. BantOn is well fixed for
the job, with q large scalding
vat. and plenty of hot and cold
water. l guess next autumn
they will be planning this job
again, as this makes six or seven
years this work has been done
here
Miss Margaret Self is spending
several days in Roanoke attend
ing the hardware convention with
the OmOhundros, Of ScOttsville.
Mrs. Willie Maxey, of ,Dillwyn.
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee BantOn last week. Her
sister, Mrs. Fannie Bragg, is q
patient in SOuthside Community
Hospital.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. D. Stew
ems and sons were Sunday WISH
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Greene
Davis.
The weather has been quite
cold in our neighborhood. The
phone lines are busy as the
housewives can do a lot of chat
ting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

Please accept the congratula-
tons Of the jury and our com
mendation for your effort in de
veloping the interest Of schools
and students in this worthwhile
proj e c t. We hope that your
schools will continue to enter
this competition. The jury feels
that the School Press Project
presents an opportunity to bring
our TB problems to the atten-
ton of our young people
The Association has just com
pleted presenting checks to the
winning schools at special stu
dent assemblies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

apparently was taken. The break
In may not have been the cause
entirely as it was the first day
after the latest SHOWS and peO-
pie may have been taking ad-
vantage Of the good weather and
condition Of the roads to stock up
for the next folecastcd had
weather. Whatever the cause the
village was crowded.
-Four home demonstration
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

Mayme-How's your husband
this morning Mryt?
Myrt-'The poor boys deliri-
Gus again."
Mayme-Heavens! Is it seri.
Gus?
Myrt-Gracious. no. It's the sill
lest stuff you ever heard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

clubs are due to meet next week
but the meeting places could not
be obtained for three Of them.
Mattoax club will meet on Tues.
day. February IA: WiMerham
on Wednesday. February Is:
Deatonville on Thursday, Feb.
ruary l6: Little Patrick on We'd
nesday. February Is at 3 pm.
in Hills Store. The other clubs
meet at 2 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

Australia, Belgium, Czecho-
slovakia, Denmark. Finland.
France, Germany, Greece, Ire
land, Iceland. Japan. the Meth
erlands, Norway, Sweden and
Switzerland now use chemical
test for intOxication. Top limit
in Denmark, France and Ger
many is 10. That in Norway and
Sweden is .05. 1t is Is in the
others. including the United
States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Pisgah p ia
To Sponsor Dance
Friday Night

RICE, Feb. g. The Pisgah
Lower School P-TA will sponsor
a dance. Friday. February 10 at
the Moose Lodge in Farmville
The Woodmenaires will play
for the dance from = pm. to Il.
Proceeds will be used to carry
out activities of the organization
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
SIDNEY
REPORT ACTIVITIES

The Sidney BoWhunters met last
Thursday evening with Vincent
Holmquist presiding. Officers cleo
ted to replace those VINO have
moved away were Dan Moore as
Director, Odin Johnson, associate
field captain and director, and
Lillian johnson, publicity. Re-
placements are for Bill Cook,
Gene Epley and Pat Bpley, re-
pective-y.
Pans were made for a Junior
Shoot to be held the second and
fourth Thursday of each month,
BEGINNING April 13 at the Armory.
fhe hours will be from 7 TO 8
D. m. and lunch will be served
oy members of the club. All in
terested will meet at the high
Jcnool and tran. p rtation will be
furnished from tnere, or parents
may bring them.
There was also a makeup shoot
for those who Played in the mai
5rdur Tournament and did not fin
ish. II members took part in the
tournament ana 4 have maka-up
work to do. Score cards VIII be
sent to Mrs. Arlene MunyOn, field
division officer OF Babte, Mont.
Lunch was served at the con-
clusion of the business session.
and a social hour enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Robert Funk Wins
POSTMASTER Club
Speech Contest

Robert Funk, speaking on the
subject, "To Change Is to Live,
Won the annual speech contest Of
The Sidney ToaStmasters Cub.
Harry Johnson placed second,
rpeaking upon 'HypnotiSm."
These two contestants will repre-
sent the Sidney club at the Area
Speech Contest TO be held at the
VIEW Club in Sidney on March ID.
Bob Hammer, winner Of last
years club contest, spoke on "Can
Machines Replace Teachers?" and
Gunnar Hansen drew the subject
'How and Why to Stay Married.
Wendell Elliot was toaStmaSte1
# the evening. George Swenson
lead of the special events com
mittee, arranged the program
Charles DanieIson provided some
interesting table topics, and Ar
hur Andersen won the trophy fol
ne best response TO them. The
general eva,uator was ChUcl
Berner, and Morris Cross servel
IS guammarian.
The dinner was served in the
basement of the Peoples Congre'
gatiOnal church at 7 o'clock OF
Tuesday evening, March Z. BuC
Bracken, the first president of TIT
Sidney club, was a guest of hon
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Feed Grain Survey
To Get Under Wav

A survey of all farms in Rich
land County which produce feed
grains will get under way in the
next day or so, according to A. R.
Anderson, Chairman of the Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee.
The survey is being conducted
throughout the 'major feed grain
producing area" (Which includes
3iohland County, as an advance
step in connection with proposed
eed grain programs now under
iscussion. The proposals would
include adjusting the 1861 acre
,ges OF corn and other feed grains.
To put such a program into OPP
-ratiCn for 1861 crops in a man
ler which would be fair to all
growers, accurate data must be
detained Immediately for the pos
.ible establishment of feed grain
JaSe acreages for all farms in the
major feed grain producing area.
Such information will include
5he acreage history of corn, grain
sorghum, barley, and oats, as well
as the acreage devoted to other
crops and land uses, for all farms
n the area where n or more of
these feed grains were produced
within the past two years.
In other counties - called the
minor" feed grain producing
area, such data will be obtained
for each feed grain producing
farm for which a request is made
oy the owner or operator of the
farm.
Mr.. Anderson explained that i
is the intention, as far as possible
for some worker from the county
Office to interview each farm op.
orator or owner in RichlanC
County whose farm has produced
Iced grains either in 1859 or 1860
Because it will be necessary tt
obtain complete coverage of al
feed grain farms in RichlanI
County, farmers are urged to at
tend one Of the scheduled meet
ings in the county to furnish thu
llllOl lid LlOll III L1lC1l Id1111O. N1OCb
ings have been scheduled as fol
lows:
March IS, 1861
Fairview at the Civic Cente
Savage Dry at the NYA Hal
Savage Irrigated at the NY
Hall
Sidney Dry at the NYA Ha,
Sidney Irrigated at the NY.
Hall
March 16, 1861
Andes at the Dugout School
Lambert at the Gym
Sioux Pass at the Sioux Pa:
Hall
Three Buttes at the Gira1
Hall
March II, 1861
Enid-Lane at the Elmdale Hal
Hill crest at the Grandvie'
Hall
Mona at the Elmdale Hall
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Sidney Concert
Assn Enjoys
Musical Treat

The members of the Sidney Con-
cert Association enjoyed a musical
treat Wednesday evening, March
/, when the accomplished Inter
national Male Quartet presented
a varied program ranging from
Beethoven to Gershwin.
The songs of hope and aspiration
were well done, highlighted by
the unique eel Yivne Hagalil."
Purcell'S familiar Passing By
sung acarpella, was tenderly beau
tiful. Brahms "FeldeinSsmkeit, .
featuring baritone john Darrin
was sung with warmth and d7pth
ShCwmanship and versatility
were displayed by the grcuO II
their performance of the medley
from Gershwin's "Porgy and Bass
with cit Amt Necessarily So" ar.
tistically dcne by Carl Honzak
The international and American
folk Sings had much audienc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
EAsTsIDE EAGER BEAVERS

The sixth meeting of the East
side Eager Beavers was held on
March 4 at the Rau school.
The program of the evening
was to have the girls taking foods
as their project to serve a supper.
We served IS psorlo 0l1r quests
scr the evening wera Mr. an7 Mrs
Sanders. Mr.. Sanders showed a
movie entitled $500 Lives" 1t was
on mouth to mout' resDir-tiOn. Al
ter the meeting Karen Hamburg,
Betty Scheetz, Verlin Koenig, Bet
ty Koenig, and Mary Ann Mercer
gave a skit on parliamentary pro-
cedure. Demonstrations were CIV
en- by Ronnie Sheehan. hurry
Vester, Karen and Kathy Mercer,
and Steven Smart. The evening
was enjoyed by everyone.
Betty Scheetz, reporter,
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

/ would like to thank all friends
and relatives for remembering me
with cards, flowers and personal
calls while | was under surgical
care at the Community Memorial
Hospital. My sincere thanks also
to DR.. Harper, DR.. Swenson, and
the hospital nursing staff, for the
fine care l received and their
many kindnesses.
Sincerely,
Desi Vallejo 8-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

The Timberline Workers All
club held a meeting March 3 at
the Sterling Swigart home. There
were four Leaders md piofNteen
members present. Sharon Swigart
gave a health report. Demonstra-
tons were given by Tom Wick
and Cathie Wick. Vicky Johnson
and Keith johnson we're guests.
After the meeting we had a film
on mouth to mouth respiration.
The members of the club judged
dinner glasses and barley. A de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Greenwood.
Dennis Buxbaum, reporter,
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

appeal, and when Curtains of
Night" featuring the beautiful
voice of David Waner, was sung
the audience was very quiet and
seemingly moved. All in all the
warm bass voice of James Ebby,
combined with three very fin
voices, made an appreciative audi
ence glad they had come.
Edwin Hymovitz was an excel
lent accompanist and was espec-
tally effective in RachmaninofPs
'Floods of Spring" We would
have enjoyed a piano solo from
this fine young artist.
The group responded gracious,
to several curtain calls. The,
were we'll received by an enthusi
astic audience because of thei
choice of songs, clarity of lyrics
and colorful Interpretation. w
were very pleased to have ende'
cur concert season with this yer
satile group. We feel they hav
brought professional lustre to tn
art of quartet singing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
JOLLY

The Jolly Hilltoppers met at
the Paul Vaira home, February
II, 1861 at 7:30.
President Linda Strand called
the meeting to order. The pledges
to the flag were said and then
Connie Sheehan read the roll call
which was answered by our IA
vorite bird.
Connie Sheehan. and Sharon
Carda gave a demonstration or
cooking. The club sang a few Al
songs. The next meeting will be
at the Don Goss home March 10
at 1880.
After the meeting was adjourn.
ed Mrs. Vaira served a deliciou:
lunch.
Sharon Carda, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The fifth meeting was held at
the Herb Larsen home February
20, 1861. Roll call was answered
by "your favorite recipe" There
was a perfect attendance of twelve
members and three leaders.
We judged three different kinds
of cookies. Rhonda Larsen gave a
demonstration on how to measure
flour and Myrna Larsen gave a
demonstration on how to iron a
shirt correctly.
For a health report Christy
Roberts used a game from the
Coed Magazine which we all en-
joyed.
We exchanged Valentine gifts
and had lunch.
Christine Whitlock
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
FROID FARMS CONSlGN0
GRAND CHAMPION
CEOPTHORN

Froid Farms Husky Dispatch"
wtas awarded the Grand Champ
ionship Bull at the Montana state
Shorthorn Show and Sale Satur-
day, March 4, at Billings. The puIl
was consigned by H.. and w.
Christoffersen of Froid and was
sold to Russell Warner of White
fish, Montana, for 1880.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
A. Fl. JOHNSONS HONORED
AT ANNIVERSARY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Young en-
tertained MI. and Mrs. A. II.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hanto at a $50 dinner at their
home in the Kincaid apartments
Wednesday evening, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Johnson on their
seventh wedding anniversary The
dinner was followed by a social
evening
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
LAMBERT All HI-I.ITERS

The fourth meeting of the Lam
bert Hi-Liters was held at Mrs.
Warren Petrik's March 3, at 800.
We opened our meeting by sing
ing a couple of songs. Then we
discussed if we would sell white
canes. The majority ruled. The
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
4-H NEWS

two people selling will be Gail
Mullin and Keith Backes.
Three films were shown by Mrs.
Lake. Two were comics and one
was on a trip they took. Mrs. War
rn Petrik then served a delicious
lunch.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Martin Lakes home, March
81 at 800.
Christine Olson, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

The proper life includes a bal
ance between work and play. This
applies to grown-ups, as well as
to children.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Nearly every American thinks
he is a writer except the men and
women who have 10 make their
living writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

ENOR former sergeant in the Israeli army, Shula-
Il mite Yagen Hochstein doesn't look very mill
taristic.
crack shot who has seen the ugliness of war at
first hand Mrs Hochstein today is absorbed in the
fine arts, homemaking and gardening as Washing
ton housewife.
Her sculpture strong, primitive reminiscent
statements of Biblical and modern subjects and
stfe painting accent the quiet taste of the upper
Fourteenth street apartment in which she lives with
her newspaperman husband, Robert Hochstein
procession of other interests, including sing
ing, dancing acting. designing and teaching would
dismay the average American woman, not so i'm
pressed as Mrs. Hochstein with the cultural Oppor-
tunities around her A.
Here in America, it is wonderful thing" she
says "You have opportunities places you can 60 ana
study if you just want to-"
Mrs. Hochstein was born and reared in Jerusa'
lem one of eight children, all girls but one She re-
calls herself as a quiet girl, longing to excel ana
somewhat overshadowed by stronger twin.
MY father was very religious Il am from an
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Thieves Get Only So:
Two St. Paul
Churches R0nSdcked
On Same NioIhf

A. D. Andrews, 378 Mackubin,
janitor for st. James AME Church,
Dale and Central discovered that
burglars had entered the church
the evening of August 9.
Police and Rev. w. M. williams,
pastor of the church were sum-
moned.
An investigation revealed that
culprits had broken the window to
the office to gain entry. Desks
were broken into, papers scattered
around, filing cabinets broken into.
The thief apparently worked by
candle light as the drippings were
found in the office. Total loss in
cash was approximately three doh
lars.
Bailey Morris, All Mackubin, an
official of Pilgrim Baptist church
reported to st. Paul police that
Pilgrim Baptist church, Central
and Grotto was entered the same
evening.
Officer Donald Huisenga found
that the thief had gone through
the church in an apparent search
for money. Cabinets were forced
open, holdings were taken off
doors and desks were ransacked.
No money is kept in the church
so the loss was confined to prop
erty damage.
Police are continuing their in
vestigation.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

REV. KNEELY WILLIAMS
except Wednesday at 7:3O, and
will climax on Sunday at $3.50 pm.
This marks eight years of ded-
icated service not only to the
church but also to the community
Rev. Williams received his train
ing at the Central Baptist Sem.
mary in Kansas City, Kansas, and
also at the Kansas City Bible Col
lege in Kansas City, Missouri.
The guests will include Rev
w. L. Battle, Rev. Joseph Jackson
Rev. John Young, Rev. S. r. King
and the pastor of First New Hope
Church. The music will be sup
piled by the choirs from the diff.
ferent churches, and the st. Pau
and Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Unions. The Christian Fellowship
Club of Minneapolis will extend
the service on Sunday afternoon
The public is welcome to attend.
A reception will be held at 2:3C
pm. at the church.
Rev. L. c. Harris is pulpit con.
ductor. Mrs. Ida Sparksman i:
program chairman and Paul Smith
is chairman Of decorations com.
mittee.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

adjournment, Lloyd A. Barbee,
president of the Wisconsin State
NAACP and leader of the stay-in
demonstration, re-affirmed the As
sociation's determination to remain
on guard until a Fair Housing
Practices bill is enacted or the
Legislature adjourns.
The vigil continues even though
the lower house, on August 10,
voted SO to 80 for indefinite post
ponement Of consideration of the
measure. Meanwhile, the Senate
was scheduled to vote on a similar
measure on August IL.
In his telegram to the Wiscon-
sin NAACP, Mr.. Wilkins hailed
the dramatic demonstration on
behalf of a Fair Housing Prac-
tees bill' and gave assurance of
hearty endorsement" by the MA
ACP national office.
I'VE commend you upon your
foresight, courage and persever-
ance in maintaining civil rights
vigil in State Capitol and pray that
the strongest bill be enacted" he
said
wisconsin has long enjoyed a
reputation for progressive legisla-
tion," Mr.. Wilkins continued. 1T
is now time that it join seven
other states in enactment of laws
banning racial or religious dis
elimination in the sale, rental or
lease of privately financed as well
as publicly aided housing. We
stand firmly with you in this ef'
fort to secure passage Of such
sorely needed legislation"
The vigil has been maintained
continuously since July 81 with
some 900 men and women Of both
races participating in the demon
stration in shifts Of 16 persons
each. The participants station
themselves at the base Of the II
columns in the rotounda Of thu
capitol.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Hove You Ever Wufched .
Hove You Ever Watched -.
Everybody Had Fun
At WheatIey's Camp
Parsons This Summer
By Bernice Flowers Strane

Have you watched boys girls catch their " fish
Have you watched child his fear of and
actually learn float swim Have you youngster
lay and light his first cooking fire without paper and with
matches Have you year old eleven
sloppy oes six plates of stew beautifully Drowned
squishy marshmalowH Have you year old
girl boat with four other children and counselor ti
Have you child babyt snake turtei Can you
tell time by sunda Cam you tell where north by the
Can you identify six wild fowersH Can you find any
direction by using compas Do know how to keep the
outdoors cleanH Do you know how cattle judgedH
We could go with many questions help you
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Boys Club In
Ground Breaking
For GYmnoSiuEn

Sixteen Negro boys are mem
bers OF the Boys Club Of Mime
apolis at 1922 Blaisdell a reporter
for this newspaper was informed
Monday morning following the
ground breaking ceremonies for
the New Cedric Adams Gymnasium.
The club was organized by a
group of Minneapolis business men
in 1859 and incorporated in 1860.
The late Cedric Adams was one of
the sponsors Of the club and be-
cause of his great interest the
gymnasium which is to be con-
structed was named in his honor.
The present membership of the
club is 402 boys in the age group
7 to IT.
The area served by the club in
cludes boys from such elementary
schools as Whittier, Warrington,
Clinton, st. Stevens, and Lincoln,
Bryant, and Phillips junior high
schools.
There are boys from senior highs
such as Vocational, Central, North,
West and Washburn and Roose-
velt.
Chester Macarthur president of
the board presided at the ground
breaking.
Mayor Arthur Naftalin who
spoke at the dedication said the
formation and operation of the
Boys Club was a good omen for
the city Of Minneapolis.
He said "tfie boys served by this
institution are the future leaders
of our city and nation and it is
well that groups such as this re-
ceive community support and ap-
probation.
In a brief speech Mrs. Cedric
Adams, widow of the columnist
thanked the Boys Club for honor
ing the memory Of her husband
and stated Myself and the boys
adams sons) are deeply grateful
for the honor you have paid Ced-
ric."
The summer program Of the club
has included game rooms, wood
shop, crafts room, art, library
auto mechanics, tennis, weight
lifting, clay modelling and hikes
With the addition of the 78 x
49 #. gym the program will pro-
vide for the boys boxing, tumbling
judo, basketball and other gym ac'
tivities including drama, choral
groups, drill team band etc.
For the new gym all architectur-
al work, survey, excavation, de-
molition and labor is being donat-
ed by persons interested in the
clubs work, Robert v. Coleman
executive director said this week