davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Highway Hearings
In Three Counties

Three area counties will hold
public hearings on matters per-
tanning to secondary roads within
the next several daysr
In each case a representative
of the State Highway Department
will be on hand with members
of the board OF supervisors to
answer questions from all per-
sons having an interest in the
matter.
The Cumberland hearing will
be held Friday at 10 am. In
Powhatan and Amelia county
hearings are set for 10 am. on
Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Miss Cox Tapped By
National Honor Society
BY ELEANOR BOSWELL

BURKEV1LLE. April 6-Miss
DOttie Howard Cox. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Cox, OF
Burkeville and Richmond, was
elected to the National Honor
Society in a special tapping cere-
mony held in the Thomas JEFF
ferson High School auditorium
on March 90. as the national or
gAnlZation selected 49 top STU
dents out of a possible, almost
700 seniors.
1t was a tension packed loudly
cheering audience, as the Mont
tors moved up and down the
aisles silently tapping the winning
students.
Candidates yelled with sur
prise and pleasure at being ac-
cepted. This is the highest honor
bestowed upon a Thomas JEFF
ferson High S h DOL student.
which is judged on high stand
ards Of character, scholarship.
leadership and student partici-
patton.
Mr.. Cox, known here as Ma
jor' says this was the happiest
day of his life, as a father. ex-
cept his first one.
Dottie spends part of her time
here with her father. who owns
and operates Bradshaw Res
taurant. even though she attends
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Mrs. Ben r. Arson
Rites Wednesday

PAMPLIN, April 6-Funeral
services for Mrs. Fannie Dick
erson Arson. 80. wife Of Ben
Rantz Arson. who died at her
home here on Tuesday, April 4,
were held yesterday at Collins
Funeral Home. F'armville, at
2::3O pm. Interment was in the
cemetery Of Prospect Methodist
Church.
She was the daughter of Eli
jah and Mamie Marshall Dick
erson, of Appomattox and
Prince Edward counties, and
was a member of Bethpeor Bap-
fist Church, Five Forks.
Surviving. besides her hus-
band, is a sister. Miss Sadie
Jane Dickerson, of Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

Angler, drum solo. superior;
Larry Donothan. drum solo. su-
perior; Tommy Clarke, saxo-
phone solo. excellent; Sandra
Walton. flute solo, excellent;
clarinet duet. Charles Blanken-
ship and Rose Glenn, excellent:
and Bill MaXey, oboe solo. good.
After a hard days work in the
festival a number participated
in the talent show that night for
the benefit of the Band Boosters
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

school in Richmond. She has
been tops in many other school
activities and plays the piano
and accordian. This will be her
last year, as a student of the
Eleanor Fry Dance school. after
offending fifteen years.
Dottie has been accepted at
Longwood College and looks for
ward to entering in September
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
POlUEnfun Band Shares
In Festival HOnOrs

officials. and parents as well as
other citizens were very pleased
with the performance of the stu
dents from this country The
band rated good.
Other ratings were: Trumpet
trio. Dale Blankenship. jamie
Buck. and Edward Tomlinson
superior. Bill BlandfOrd. cornet
solo, superior; Tommy Powers,
clarinet solo. superior: Johnnie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

POWHATAN. April 1.-THE
PoWhatan High School band at
tended the band festival held at
Manchester High School on Sat
urday. March % and were there
all day for the special activities.
Twenty three bands performed,
one orchestra. and eighty So
loists participated.
The directors of the Powhatan
band. John G.. Perkins. school
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Be A Poperhunger
Bv VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

The popularity of American and
has spotlighted wallpaper as an
important feature of a room, just
as it was in the time of the Colo
nists.
Their fashion was to use a COM
bination of paper and paint, per-
haps painting two adjoining walls
or two opposite walls. They paper
er above dados, painting wainscot-
ing below, and sometimes they
used paper panels with paint.
Today, however, paperhangers
are scarcer than appliance repair
men because of the demand
But don't let that throw you, ad-
vises one lady homemaker, a do
it-yourself type She papered four
rooms and large circular stair
way even though she holds down
a full-time job outside the home
The big ingredient necessary in
wallpapering is PATIENCE, she
says. If you haven't got it, don't
start the project Wallpapering
doesn't take long, but it requires
preparation and planning whether
you use unpasted or ready-pasted
paper. If you have many rooms to
paper, concentrate on one area at
a time.
Here are further pointers for
lady do-it-yourselfers:
1. Be sure to buy enough wall
paper with some to spare. Wall
paper lots vary in color. The spare
paper allows for errors. Give exact
measurements to your dealer and
let him estimate the quantity of
paper you need.
2. Assemble everything you need
before you begin so you aren't
tempted to use the first thing at
hand once you get started.
3. Buy the paste recommended
by the wallpaper dealer.
A. Give yourself room to work.
A large flat table or enough floor
space is needed for measuring and
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

cutting the paper. Don't try to do
it on your bed or other uneven
surface.
5. Measure the exact center of
the wall to be papered. Put mark
there, and in the center of your
wallpaper Measure the distance on
either side, the width of the wall
paper, drawing straight lines down
from ceiling or molding to floor
board where the wallpaper should
fit exactly. You can then work
from the center point, right and
left, fitting wallpaper within the
sraight lines you've made.
6. Measure off the amount of
wallpaper needed for one panel
plus a couple of inches to spare.
Smear with paste erasing any
paste bumps.
Z. Loop the lower section of pa
per panel under so that it will be
paste won't dry that fast. Place
upper section evenly at the cell
ing line or directly under the mold
ing. Take a cloth (Which should be
at the top of the ladder or in your
pocket and smooth the paper on
at that point, mark to mark. Edges
should fall evenly along the lines
you've drawn. After the wallpaper
panel is in place, trim off excess
paper at the Dashboard You will
need to slice off excess paper at
the end of the wall
If walls are not in good shape,
leave the papering job to experts
who can also prepare the walls
for the paper. There are good
heavy fabric wall covers that can
be used over walls that are not
perfectly smooth. Pre-pasted bur-
lap and vinyl are two that are
heavy enough to be put directly on
the wall without other backing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

And the jet powerplants used by
Pan Am have proven to be models
of reliability. An in-flight failure
has occurred only once in approx
mately every 10000 hours. This
means that a jet captain, flying an
average of 800 hours year, could
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

fly for more than 40 years without
ever experiencing an engine fail
ure
To sum up, single jet clipper
in a months operations covers
about 100000 miles. That fact
would startle even Jules Verne.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY
clothes in a hurry,

clothes in a hurry,
Pan American World Airways.
which inaugurated T. S.-flag Jet
service, announces that it has
flown 120,02l.500 jet miles and car
ried almost 100000 passengers
since its planes entered service in
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

adelphia to the moon and back 237
times
The Jet Clipper America, which
made the first U. S.-flag jet flight
from New York to Paris, has now
logged more than 100000 miles,
or some 5000 hours in the air
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
BASEBALL ALWAYS NO. 1

TAMPA, Fla. (Ho)-"As long as
we have Little Leagues, baseball
will always be our No. 1 sport"
International League president
Tommy Richardson told a Chamber
of Commerce gathering.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

1898.
Translated into space terms this
means that Pan AIMS jet clippers
Of which there are so, with the
greatest jet experience in the in
dustry-could have carried the en-
tire population of the city of Phil
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Out Of SwuddIinq
Clothes

The jet age of air travel has just
reached its third birthday. But it
certainly came out of its sWaddling
Evening star., 1961-04-20
BY George Tusko

started with KS or K-2 of
trumps? Is West good enough
to play his low trump instead
of putting up the king? And
if West does decide to play
low, won't you see his agony?
Remember this for the next
time you play in a national
championship.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump 16 to l8 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AQ873 VJ754 1AQJ2 ~
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention. This asks
partner to show a major suit
if he can.
tCopyright. 1861 Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Iredealt a large number OF
times. How should you play
the trump suit to limit the
loss to one trick when you
don't know how the missing
trumpS are divided?
Many Ways
There are many ways of
playing the trumpS. For ex-
ample, you can plan to lead
twice from the dummy, taking
two illnesses. If you adopt this
plan you may lead the queen
first; or you may lead a low
trump first.
Another way is to lead out
the ace of spades and then
lead low toward dummy. Or
you can start the trumps with
a low trump toward dummy
intending to play the queen
If West plays low. Perhaps you
can think of other ways.
Think it over, and put your
expert friends to the test
Which way is best?
The best method in actual
play is to lead a low trump
from the South hand. If West
plays low. you finesse the
seven from dummy. This fl
nesse will win if West had all
four trumps; and it will force
out the king if West has the
jack.
If the deep finesse loses to
the jack, you plan to continue
the trumps by leading the
queen from dummy for a fl
nesSe. You will lose two tricks
If West started with K-5-2 OF
trumps.
] w hat happens If West
Evening star., 1961-04-20
;SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Play the Trumps to Limit Loss
BY Anderson and Leeming
GIL THoRP

You might think that the championship wuld how
Jnalists a national pair to play the trump
Evening star., 1961-04-20

advantage. but you'd be wrong
One of the hands stumped
some Of the experts a few
weeks ago in Denver.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ873
0J754
0AQJ2
81
WEST EAST
AK AJ52
0K863 VO102
6843 o976
%AQJ52 +9876
SOUTH
AA10964
VAS
1K105
%K103
East South West North
Pass IA Pass 3A
Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Trey of hearts.
The only problem was to
limit the trump loss to one
trick. There are several ways to
do this If you know how the
missing cards are located.
A few players led the queen
of spades from dummy for q
finesse, losing to the king, and
later led out the ace of spades
in the hope of dropping the
jack. This was just about the
only way to lose two trump
tricks, but 1t wasn't a ridicu-
lous line of play.
Now imagine that the East
West cards are shuffled W and
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Manko has been in profession
al scouting for the past 18 years
having served councils in Virginia,
Pennsylvania and Minnesota. His
last position was with Viking
Council. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
He is an Eagle Scout, former
scoutmaster, teacher and coach.
He has served on staffs of sew
eral National Camp Schools and
Woodbadge Training Schools. He
was in attendance at the 1947
World Jamboree, Colorado
Springs, in staff capacity.
He is a graduate of Kent Uni
versity, Kent Ohio, with degrees
in Education, Liberal Arts and a
Masters in Social Science. He was
a member and captain of the track
team, member of the wrestling
team, president of the Mems
Honorary Society, and graduated
with honorS. He is a member OF
the Methodist Church and has
been active in youth activities and
choir.
AS district executive of TECOM
District he will work with vol
unteer leaders in expanding ano
servicing. The Boy Scout Program
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Battin Introduces
Resolution For
North-South Road

James F. Battin, Congressman
from Montana'S Eastern District,
introduced House Resolution 4506
on February 16, 1861. This bill
will provide for the designation of
a highway from a point near
Moorcroft, Wyoming to a point on
the Canadian boundry near the
city of Raymond, Montana, as
part Of the national system of
interstate and defense highways.
When asked about the bill, u.
S. Representative Battin stated,
81 am pleased to work closely
with the Canadian-United States
Mexican Highway Association to-
ward the goal of seeing this I'M
portant highway contracted.
The original interstate system
provides, in part, that there shall
be designated within the contin-
entail United States a national sys-
tenn OF interstate highways to
serve the National Defense and to
connect at suitable border points
with roads of continental impor-
tance in the Dominion of Canada
and the Republic of Mexico. The
Province of Saskatchewan has no
interstate link with u country
and therefore in compliance with
the original Interstate Act. ]
feel that Gnls inequity will be cor
rected by H. R. 1906.
Construction of this highway is
vital to the National Defense
system as we'll as to the economy
of Eastern Montana and this leg
islauon merits the support OF ouI
entire Montana delegation"
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Sen. Thiessen--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

full support of the Montana
Council of Churches, Montana
Liquor Control Board, and the
Advisory Committee on Alco-
holism and Narcotics. A grueling
four day fight. with the worst
in politics, clash of personalities
ended with a floor fight and a
nose count in favor of the OPP
ponents 1928. The proponents
contested by a move to segregate
from the report of Committee
of the Whole" = roll call was
requested and a call of the SEN
ate ensued, resulting in a 30-26
to kill the bill.
This type of legislation has
been opposed by our past three
Governors, namely, Ford, Bonner
and AronSon. In the late thirties
and early forties this type of leg
~islation resulted in much corrup-
ton in Government.
House Bill 1877 to abolish the
State Hail Board and H. B. 227
to liquidate Hail Insurance Board
and transfer reserve fund to the
states general fund are now in
Senate. The transferring of this
fund, which is actually a trust
fund, would be nothing short of
larceny. If a trust fund is not
safe in the hands of our legis-
latos and the Governor = then
what is safe?
House Bill 116 apportioning
membership of the House of Rep
resentatives provided for a repre-
sentative for every $500 popula-
ton and a second after having
reached 1880. This type OF pro-
portioning is discrimination and
in favor of heavily populated
areas. We unsuccesSfully tried tc
amend this: One representative
for each 10000 or fractional part
thereof. This would have gjver
Richland County two representa-
tives for the next ten year period
There is much interesting legis-
lation ahead for the remainder OF
the session. Visitors from Rich
land were Mr.. and Mrs. D. D
Steinley.
c. r. THIESSEN
Senator.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Gary Thorgeson presented the
KICK Sportsmanship Trophy to
Richey and Brockton won the
Free Throw Trophy with 671%.
Froid was second in free throws
with 657% and Culbertson made
$3.50 of theirs from the line.
Under the able supervision of
MI. Don Kingery, the tournament
ran smoothly as it has in the past.
The high school staff members
who aided Mr.. Kingery were many
and performed their duties sat-
isfactorily with a lot of student
help. The Sidney Police and Vol
unteer Fire Department furnished
additional police deputies who
we're on duty during the entire
contest. AS far as can be deter
mined, 1t was another very success
full tournament.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
DAWSON JR.
ANNOUNCES NEW
EXTENSION COURSES

Dean Starr announced today
that there are two new extension
classes from Eastern Montana
College of Education being offer
ed at Dawson Junior College IN
Glendive, Montana. The starting
date will be February 20 at 9:OO
in room 243.
The two courses being offered
this spring are Education 21O -
Audio- Visual Aids and Education
400 - Foundations of Education.
The first course is worth 3 credits
and the second is worth 5 credits.
Both of these courses will apply
toward the four-year degree al
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
BY ALICE DENHOFF

BECAUSE the onion plays
bit parts and supporting roles
so well, we're apt to forget
that it can be a bright star in
its own right.
AS a main vegetable dish,
the onion can be boiled, broiled,
steamed, fried or roasted and
it can be prepared In many
interesting ways. Also in its
favor is the fact that it's a
low calorie food-only 40 to a
good-sized onion.
Onion Fiesta is one good dish.
To serve 6, peel 1k lbs. small
white onions; place in saucepan
with 1 in. boiling water and 1
beef bouillon cube. Bring to boil
ing point and boil. uncovered, S
min.
Cook Until Tender
Cover and cook IL to 10 min.
or until onions are tender.
Remove from heat; drain.
Add II tsp. salt, A tsp. black
pepper, tbsp. each chopped pars-
ley and pimiento and 3 tbsp.
butter. Toss lightly; serve hot.
Next, onions with a tangy
cheese sauce.
To serve 6, blend IL lbs.
cooked small white onions with
IN C. cheese sauce.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
wZBMNmu
Unusual Ways To Vary
Preparation Of Onions

To prepare sauce, blend 2
tbsp. flour with 2 tbsp. melted
butter. Stir in I c.. milk and
1/3 C. shredded sharp Ameri-
can cheese.
Cook until Of medium Thick
ness. Stir in 1/16 tsp. white
pepper.
Sprinkle With Parsley
Serve hot. sprinkled with
parsley.
Herbs add flavor appeal and
an epicurean touch to creamed
onions.
To serve 6 with onion In an
herb sauce, peel liz lbs. small
white onions; place in saucepan
with 1 in. boiling water and
tsp. salt. Bring to boiling point,
uncovered, and boil 5 min.
Cover and cook IL to Is min.s
or until onions are tender. +
Herbed Sauce
In the meantime, blend 3
tbsp. flour with 8 tbsp. melted
butter.
Remove from heat and stir.
in ia C. milk, u tsp. salt, 10
tsp. each black pepper, ground
thyme or rosemary. Return to
heat and cook 2 to 8 min. or
until of medium thickness.
Pour over dried onions and
! garnish with parsley.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

In conformity with council plans
TECOM District is being divided
into two districts in order to bet
ter serve local units and leaders.
The two new districts will be
centered in Miles City and Glen
dive, each will have its own dis
trict organization to serve units
within its territory.
Response to the program has
been good and he feels that cub
bling, Scouting and Exploring will
grow both in quality and quaint
.ity. He is happy to be with us
and feels with the cooperation of
local citizens, the two districts
will have the best possible Scout
ing Program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

LEGAL NOTICE
THE DISTRICT co yDsIp OF TIE nn
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
rIOYD WICK & ELRAY
GoNPartners, doing business under the
Hp Z Nv Plaintiff,
RTrSH Defendant.
CL9 N0TICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
TO BE SOLD 5 AT s aF RMARc8S SALE 4
n 1oe1 At 900 o'clock P. M. of said
DAY at the front Re s; entrance I Rf Gs Shs
SotIntv. Montana, the following prop
er Forth Fifteen (15) Feet of Lot
eleven QD and the South Sixty
five (65) Feet of Lot Twelve ll2),
Rlock B. Nels Bach's Third Addition
Dated this 2lst day of February.
"a S. w. Childers. Sheriff
publish February %, March l, 8 & l5)
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Class C.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ton tied it early in the initial
quarter, but Froid took command
from then on and led by from
one to 16 points from then until the
end of the game. The Warriors
looked as though they could stage
a comeback at intervals but The
Cardinals stayed ahead of them.
Archie Red Boy led the scoring
with 18 points; Johnson was high
for Froid with fifteen.
Score by quarters:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
New District
Scout Executive

The Yellowstone Valley Council,
Boy Scouts of America, Billings,
has announced the employment
of Thomas Manko as Scout Execu-
tive of the TECOM District, as of
December Is, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

LADIES ONLY - AS YOU READ
THIS, THE DIAMOND IN YOUR
RING MAY BE LOOSE - DON'T
TAKE THE CHANCE - HAVE
YOUR RINGS CLEANED AND
CHECKED FREE AT JOHN
STOCKHILL JEWELERS.. Site
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

FOR SALE - 3 bedroom house, new
ly painted interior. Located near
new high school. Currently financed
under 41a% FILA loan. Call 1858.
6-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

FOR SALE - 1854 Odds and 1929
Model A. Phone l006 or see al
800 = End st. S. E. 6-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

FOR SALE - Baled alfalfa hay and
baled straw. Eastern Montana Branch
Station, Fhone 49,. Cite
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

FOR SALE Heavy test weight seed
grains, including, wheat. oats and
durum wheat. Eastern Montana
Branon Station. Phone 452. 6-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

FOR SALE = 3 Lots. S. w. Lincoln.
Andy Simonson. 6-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

FOR SALE IN THIS AREA: Like new
Singer SlantoMaI4c sewing machine.
Equipped TO zig-zag. make button
hoes. darn, Monogram and embroid
cry. Reliable party can assume final
payments OF Is payments of 1912,
or viii discount toI cash. For more
information write, Sewing Machine
Dept. BOX Bio. WATERFOWL. so. Oak.
6-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

FOR SALE = Fireplace wood. Carl
DynneSon. Phone 0l5J1. 6-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

STRAYED: Hereford Bull. Branded
V bar A Right RIBS. Notify Walter
Buxbaum, Enid, Montana. 6-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Want Ads Zoo Late to CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Day Old and Started
Chicks. Send for price list. Bensel
Hatchery, Miles City, Mont. 6-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

WANTED ~ Reli2ble party to assume
balance OF 3 month old round bob
bin SINGER blonde console sewing
machine. This machine seWs forward
and reverse ard co nplet,
with attachments and new guarantee.
To be sold IN his area for 8 paw
ments of S7.87. or will discount for
cash with order. For more inform
ton write. Crecit Manager. Box
3l6. WATERFOWL. So. Oak. .6-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

FOR RENT 3 bedroom basement
apt. Utilities paid. Phone 6O7M.
6-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

SHOP AT THE HOUSE OF BAR
GAINS, located at 302 7th Ave. S.
W., Sidney. New and used clothing
and furniture, pictures. table lamp.
portable mangle and a large mangle,
8 dinnette tables. large selection of
used doors and windows. Mrs. AL
bert Stefan and Mrs. Gilbert Zadow,
co-owners. 6-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

FOR SALE - International Harvest
er Refrigerator S 600; electric toy
train $500. Both in AL shape
Phone No. 382R after 5 p. m. 6-2tp
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

said, a large national chain
of resort hotels has reversed
its racial discrimination pol.
icy, and a prominent resort
in Bermuda has also changed
its previous policy of barring
Jews.
A letter from Jack Stewart,
managing director of the
Comeback Inn, stated: "It is
true that several years ago
We had a restricted policy at
Comeback Inn. Personally,
l never favored it, but it was
requested by those who were
guests here. We have some
Jewish bookings this season.
If they are pleasant people,
they can return. So it is with
GentileS, too"
A report to the ADJ head
quarters here from Stanley S.
Jacobs, regional ADJ direc-
tor at Phoenix, declared that
the Comeback Inn has been
adhering, this season, to the
new policy of accepting book
ings on the basis of whether
the guests are pleasant peo-
pie" regardless of their re-
ligion.
The ADJ, however, is con-
tinUing its interest in Wiping
out racial discrimination en-
tirely, Mr.. Braverman said.
Right now, he declared, the
organization is negotiating
with a Well-knoWn hotel at
Honolulu, in an effort to get
that hostelry to alter a policy
of discriminating a G ain t
Jews.