davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
RichIand Homes
Activities

We at Richland Homes hope
that you all had as nice a Christ
mas as we did. We were all well
remembered by our relatives and
friends and the good people of
this area. There were so many
groups that came to sing Christ
mas songs and carols for us: The
Brownie Troop No. l sang for
us on Dec. 13; a group from the
high school under the direction of
Mr.. Jennings on the 18th; the
johnson Singers on the 18th; the
Peila Church Choir Dec. 16; Mrs.
Glen Fritch and family and the
French Club of Sidney Monday,
the 18th; the Cub Scouts came |
with a large group of Scouts and
some of their parents on the 21St.
That same evening we had the
9th grade Girl Scouts, The Luther
League CT the Pella Church and
a group of young people from the
Trinity Church. On the 18th there
vas a group of singers from the
Lonsdale Church. We did enjoy
these groups very much and in
vite you all back next year.
DR.. Frazer of FairVieW came
and played his violin for us on
Wednesday evening. The residents
enjoyed these old tunes a great
deal.
We have had two birthdays in
our family" recently: Jens P.
Jensen celebrated his birthday on
the 18th and Mrs. Ella Weaver had
her birthday anniversary on the
22nd. Mr.. JenSen'S daughters
brought a large cake for our "cof-
fee hour" on their Dads birth
day, so we had a party in the
dining room.
We have one new resident, Mrs.
O.. Folkvord of Fairview entered
the Home Friday, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hort went to
the home of their daughter at
Medicine Lake for a few days
and Mrs. Agnes Bruins went to
the home of her son for the Holt
days. Several of the other resi-
dents were out to the homes of
relatives on Christmas Eve and
on Christmas Day.
On Christmas Eve at 4:30 p. m.
we gathered in the dining room
to sing carols before supper. Mrs.
Kristiansen lead us in our singing
and Kathy Johnson played the
piano. We had our supper at five
o'clock. Kathy played Christmas
music while we ate and Mrs. Kris
Hanson sang two songs for us. At
ter supper each resident received
a small gift from under the tree.
At $50 Rev. Pratt an dthree la
dies for his church were here for
our Christmas Eve DevotionS. On
Christmas Day we had a big tur-
key dinner with all the trimmings.
The day that Santa Claus was in
Sidney, he also called on us at
the home leaving a treat for each
Of the residents.
We urge all who are thinking
of entering the home to pick up
an application blank at the office
at the Home. There are still rooms
available for qualified applicants.
II you haven't visited our Home
as yet please feel free to do so.
We are very proud of our Home
and we want all the communities
around Sidney to see and visit
our Home.
On behalf of each resident and
staff member we wish you a Very
Happy New Year.
Miss Cora E. Hines
Superintendent.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Gypsies and the AIhombro
Are Granada Trademarks

takes place. At that time, Wis
itors not only enjoy the music
but see these gardens by moon
light.
Then, the sweet song of the
nightingale often rivals the fes-
tival music. The experience,
like many in Granada, is
dreamlike and unforgettable.
Gypsy Dancers
One of the things which tour
lists are told not to miss in
Granada is the gypsies. It is
easy to arrange a visit to a
hillside cave to witness au-
thentic gypsy dancing. Un-
fortunately, many of the
dancers appear more enthusi-
astic than gifted. Lovers OF
the flamenco can see it better
expressed elsewhere.
Granada lies about $50 miles
away from Madrid or Seville
Due to the mountainous ter
rain, this is a days journey by
car or bus.
Roads in spots resemble the
surface Of a washboard but are
yet negotiable. The traveller
will find these annoyances
worthwhile when he arrives in
lovely Granada.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Sears Plans
Motor Club

Sears, Roebuck & Co.'s SUBJ
sidiary, Allstate Enterprises, is
launching a motor club on q
national scale.
Included will be a travel
service program, to be started
late this year, providing pack
aged tours through co-opera-
ton with American Express Co
Set up along the lines of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, the Allstate Motor Club
will provide trip and vacation
planning, an arrest bond GER
tificate, payment for towing
and emergency road service
and guaranteed rates for hotel
or motel accommodations.
Membership for husband and
wife will be $12.50 a year.
Members will be given a 1874
page vacation guide for Their
own travel planning, but as
sistance in planning will be
offered by Allstate.
Members who are charged
more than the maximum room
rates listed under Allstate'S
Trip Plan will be reimbursed
for the difference in price.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Star Contest Winner
Likes q Windionmer

1.-THE itinerary is dependent
upon the whim of the wind
and the schooner anchors each
night in a snug harbor near q
quaint island village. I could
search for driftwood along the
shore or browse through a real
country antique shop.
THE cook miraculously pro-
duces delicious food from an
old woodburner stove in the
cramped galley, and the high
light Of the trip for me would
be the lobster feed which takes
place on deck the last day out
"The Holsters. purchased di-
rectly from the lobster boats
are eaten with gusto on deck
while the shells are tossed over
board. For the most relaxing
change of pace, I can think OF
no better vacation than q week
on an old windjammer through
Maine waters"
Evening star., 1961-06-04

EUROPEAN From W single $2l doube-My 18th to December 18th
See your uveI osent coll Executive 326 Washington
OTHER HILTON HOTELS IN THE AMERICAS Virgin Isle Hilton St Thomas
The Hotel careT Santiago Chile The Continental Hilton Mexico City Las
Brsas Hilton Acapulco Ell Panama Hilton Panama
Evening star., 1961-06-04

The $3.50 Grand Prize winner
In The Star Travel Contest
would like to get away from it
all on a windjammer cruise off
the coast of Maine.
Mrs. G. B. Darlington, wife
Of an Army major and mother
Of q 3-year-old son Russ, was
awarded the Grand Prize by a
board Of travel experts.
Both Mrs. Darlington and
her husband are coastal ma
tives, hailing from the State
Of California.
The Grand Prize award
brings Mrs. Carrington's win
nings in The Star Contest to
$255. She was winner of one
of the 10 weekly prizes of IS.
Among the contest judges
were G. E. Smith, district
passenger manager, Cunard
Steamship Co. Ltd; Herbert
D. Ford, district sales manager,
American Airlines; Stuart
Wooster, district sales manager,
Pan American World Anyways,
and James GLADDEN., icty sales
manager, railways Bus Co.
Mrs. Carrington's winning
entry was:
"On a hot, humid summers
day I would fly to Camden,
Me-, where I would board an
old coasting schooner for a
weeks leisurely "Windjammer
Cruise" among the Maine is
lands. These historic schooners
formerly carried cargo to the
West Indies, but now their
holds have been converted to
bunk space for those who crave
a taste of the simple carefree
existence of the days of sail.
Il would spend the days re-
laxing on deck watching the
cool green islands over the cool
blue sea. would watch the
more ambitious salts" handle
sail and perhaps take a trick
at the wheel.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
HISTORY, BUT
NO CIVIL WAR
FOR ALASKA

Alaska isn't planning
any Civil War Centennial
observances, and for a good
reason. At the time of the
conflict, the 49th State
was still under Jurisdiction
of czarist Russia.
But the State will stress
history in a pageant, Cry
of the Wild RAM" to be
staged in Anchorage July
21-22 and 1929. It is the
story of Alexander Bar
anov, who left Russia in
1871 to manage the North
American operations of a
Russian trading company.
1t covers the period 1871
to 1918 and features a cast
of 40 plus dancers and
chorus.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By LEE LORICX PRINA
Contributing Writer

GRANADA-"I rest in Gran
ada of Ten Thousand Roses
A rose by any other name
is Granada"
Not a poet, but a stern Eng
liSh soldier, the Duke Of We'll
llington, penned these words in
the early 10Th century. Today,
this ancient Spanish city still
captures the most prosaic tour
ist in a spell of magical beauty
Granada has one of the most
beautiful situations Of any city
in the world. Vast chains of
rocky mountains, crowned by
the snowy peaks Of the Sierra
Nevada, rise against a sapphire
sky.
The white buildings of the
town lie below in a verdant
valley and climb a hill toward
the red towers of the Alhambra
palace.
One Of the delightful aspects
of Granada is the climate. An
ardent tropical sun and cloud
lless sky combine with breezy
mountain GOODNESS.
This rare union makes the
climate at once relaxing and
linvigorating. Add to this an
abundant water supply from
the melting SHOWS of the Sierra
Nevada and you have the in
gredient to produce Granada s
IgardenS in an area which
should be desert.
! MOOr's Last Stand
The Alhambra is, of course
the great attraction. From this
castle, the Moorish kings ruled
over what they called their
earthly paradise and in 1892
made a last stand for Their
empire in Spain.
Inside the Alhambra, the
most matter-of-fact tourist
feels whisked into the palace Of
some Arabian fable. One blinks
at the white marble magnifi-
cence of the Court of the AL
berca and its 130-foot-long fish
pool.
Through a shadowy portal
one enters the spacious Hall
of the Ambassadors. The walls
are adorned with stucco ara
besques, while high above, the
vaulted ceiling Of inlaid cedar
CLEANS with gilt and tintS OF
green, blue and red.
Irving Helped
AS in the days Of King Boab-
dill, the numerous alabastel
fountains still play in the halls
and courts. Water, brought
! from the mountains by ole
Moorish aqueductS, supplies the
: fountains, baths and pools.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

The Spaniards have an
American to thank for the res
toration Of the Alhanlbra
Washington Irving spent a
summer in the half-ruined pal
ace in 1929. His Tales Of the
Alhambra created a worldwide
interest in restoring the build
ings and gardens to their for
mer elegance.
Further up the Alhambra hill
rises the graceful Generahfe
the summer palace of the sui
tans. Its white towers and
arcades overlook what is per-
haps the worlds most beautiful
rose garden.
This is the Granada Of Ten
Thousand Roses" of which We'll
lington wrote as he looked down
from his apartment in the Gen.
eralife. The size, various hues
and unusual fragrance o. these
roses still cause visitors to gaze
in amazement.
Beyond the Generalife's gar
den is the small amphitheateI
where Granada's music festival
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Sheraton Builds
In Puerto Rico

The Sheraton Corporation
has broken ground for a $12
million, 450-room hotel in the
Santurce section Of San Juan,
Puerto Roco.
The % story hoStelry is 60
ing up on five and a half acres
Of beachfront property. A ca
sino will be included.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Irving HELPED

AS in the days Of King Boab-
dill, the numerous alabaster
fountains still play in the halls
and courts. Water, brought
from the mountains by old
Moorish aqueducts. supplies the
fountains, baths and pools.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Yarmouth is expecting be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 visi-
tors for the festivities, which
include dances. sports events.
stage shows, a fishing tourna-
ment, and coronation of a
Bicenturama Queen.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
GRANADA CITY
OF MUSICIANS

Granada, Spain's city Of
the Moors, will become a
city of musicians during
the 10th International Fes-
ival of Music and Dance
June 22-July 8.
Setting for the festival
will be the Alhambra, a
palace garden fortress
covering 35 acres. On the
program are symphony,
ballet and vocal and in
Strumental soloists.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Yarmouth Plans
Birthday Party

A week-long 200th birthday
party is being planned by
Yarmouth. Nova Scotia. Dates
are July 1929.
, 1961-10-05

/ Guitar
6 Earthen Pots
cnalrs 9uprlgnt)
8 candlesticks
S Lamps
8 Pictures
3Iaaaa !
8 podd;na. lstron,, Z,
/ Chest : filling cabine)
Heap Of straw mating
, 1961-10-05
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
1861 1862 COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN
A PROCLAMATION
1861 1862 COMMUNITY CHEST {
WHEREAS the Community {

WHEREA the Community Chest Campaign repre-
sents the largest annual voluntary effort in the U. S.
Virgin Islands for the support of an impressive body
of charities, the providing of financial assistance to
aged ~indigents, bedside care and housekeeping services
to the destitute and specialized treatment to the needy
sick, among other humane causes: and
WHEREAS during its twenty-four years of useful
life, the Community Chest has come to the rescue Of
many who face their twilight years with real and press
ing needs, and has likewise brought comfort and kind
ness to hundreds Of other persons in distress; and
WHEREAS the Community Chest Campaign is
scheduled this year to be conducted from October to
October 81;
NOW, THEREFORE, ], RALPHM M. PAIEWONSKY
Governor Of the Virgin Islands, do hereby proclaim that
the above period be set aside as the 1961-62 Community
Chest Campaign Time in the Virgin islands of the
United States.
And / do hereby appeal to all persons having an in
terest in this civic effort to devote their time, energy
and money to assure the success of the Campaign and,
during said Campaign Time, not to undertake any ap-
peal or drive which would conflict with or detract
from the paramount Importance of a successful 1861
81 Community Chest Campaign throughout the Virgin
Islands.
IN TINE I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of the
Government of the Virgin Islands to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands this twenty
eighth day of September. AID. 1861.
RALPH M. PAIEWoNsKY
Attest
Cyril E. King
& .--~~-.~ Coo~o+or,- *
, 1961-10-05
NOTICE OF U. S. MARsHALssALE

In compliance with a Writ of Execution issued out of the
District Court Of the Virgin Islands, Division of 81. Croix,
Chrishansted jurisdiction, dated September /, 1861, wherein,
John NJ. White and Christie White are plaintiffs and Chlor-
india Johnson and Allen N. White, are defendants : Civil
No. 4O-61, Action in Debt, the Undersigned United States
Marshal for the District of the Virgin Islands, will sell at pub
lie auction at Property No. Is Alb BIB, Company Street, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, v. l. on the 10Th day of October, 1861, at
2 O'Clock until 4 o'clock pm. the following:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
LAKE LA.sDI. 4, PERSONALS


Russell Gibbs and Walter Gray
Creole, spent Monday night in
Gastonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Watson
visited j. G. Watson, in Rex Hos
|pital, Raleigh, Monday. Mr.. Wat
son is critically i'll.
Mrs. Roy Lowe went to Raleigh
Monday.
Mrs. Kate Makely visited Mrs.
Phil Fowler in Mays Head last
week
Russell Gibbs left Thursday to
enter State College in Raleigh.
M Miss Aseneath Payne spent
Thursday night in Washington,
with Mrs. w. J. Midyette.
Attending the funeral OF w. ].
Midyette, in Washington, N. c.,
Friday, were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Payne, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs.
Juanita Miller, Miss Aseneath
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gibbs, Mrs.
Lillian Payne and Mrs. Nancy
Mann.
Among those who attended the
interment of w. ]. Midyette, in
Amity Methodist Cemetery, Friday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Mann,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Edmond Mann, Rev.
Clyde G. McCarver of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Guthrie, Mrs.
Mary Gibbs and daughter Olga, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stokes
Of Greenville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Payne Of Hartford. Durwood Payne
and daughter, Lou Ann of Pantego.
and Mrs. Carrinne Stilley of Farm
vile.
A 1/c Kenneth Cooke, Mrs. Cooke
and baby Casaudra, of Cherry
Point, spent the week end with Mr..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
AN EVENING WITH NOAH

Mrs. Julia Gray presented with
her grandchildren and their neigh
borhood friends, q delightful pro-
gram last Sunday evening at her
home in Mays Head. It was all
about Noah, the Ark, and the Flood,
Claude Raines' narrative was
played on records by Ronnie Gray.
1.-THE or Ark's A-moverinm was
sung by Karen and Lynn Scarbor-
ough, Susan Oneto, and Julia Gull
breth Gray II. The Rev. L. D. Lep-
pard led in prayer also pronounced
the benediction. Bob Walker re-
minded there was Zone More River
to Cross" and that was Jordan -
in robust vocal solo. Mrs. Gray
did quasi recitative humorous
number "All about Noah" Tom
MacKie assisted at the organ in
accompaniment and audience ~
singing, also assisted with stage
and lighting effects. During the
storm, Mr.. Raines' described light
ming was produced by a turn Of
the flash bulb. But the highlight of
the program was truly the piece de
resistance, graphically portrayed by
the ark and the animals entering
therein up the gangplank - two by
two ~ and the people left behind
hanging on boughs Of driftwood -
one clutching his bag of money,
others in supplication to be saved
in the Ark which was by then well
on its way to Mt. Arrarat. In COM
clusion the rainbow cleaned on the
wall, above a painting of Noah and
his faithful wife, viewing the hori-
zon and the new world ahead.
A social hour followed the pro-
gram with refreshments served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Gray, Jr.,
host and hostess Of the evening.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
and Mrs. Jack Pugh.

and Mrs. Jack Pugh.
Walter Gray Creole left Sunday,
to enter CASTOR Technical Institute,
in Gastonia.
Roy Armstrong and Basil O'Neal
went to Raleigh Wednesday.
DR.. II. J. Liverman was lay read
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

AJd1dAO = "a ~
Social Status
Salads have social status these
days. Not too long ago. salads
were never thought Of as part
Of a weil-baianced meal. Thanks
TO nutrition know-how we eat
salads not only because they are
good for as but more important
they are so good tasting.
Perhaps the food industry has
helped to give salads status too.
with improved methods Of re-
frigeration, distribution and
marketing, your friendly super.
market daily boasts q wide va
riety Of salad greens. fresh.
canned or frozen fruits and
vegetables for making appetite
appealing salads.
Tossed green salad Is easily
the all-American favorite be-
cause il goes well with any
main dish. But don't serve it
day-in and day-out. Try i new
salad each day. Pick one that
compliments the m ain dis b,
serve It well chilled. and do
serve a generous portion.
y
CREATIVE SALADS
We have q recipe folder filled
with many new recipes for
creative cooking of all foods
salads, main dishes, vegetables
and desserts. IL you'd like q free
copy, write to me: Nancy
Carter, r. o. Box 4a5S, Atlanta
Ga.
Here are a few Of my favorite
salads. Hope your try them
soon and let me know how you
like them.
SOUTHERN BELLE SALAD
! can (17 oz.) dark sweet
cherries
! package cherry Favored
gelatin
/ bottle Il cupl cola drink
2 tablespoons lemon juice
/ package g OIL cream
cheese
"a cup broken uts
Drain and pit cherries. Meas.
ure juice and add enough water
to make I cup. Bring TO boil;
add gelatin and stir until dis.
solved. Add cola and lemon
juice. Chill until partly scon-
gealed. Cut cheese into small
pieces. Fold cherries. cheese and
ual moids. Makes 8 servings.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

There is too much animal courage
IN society and not sufficient moral
courage. = Mary Baker Eddy
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
F. ii. A. PARTY HELD
+ AT EAST HYDE HIGH


A very entertaining party was
put on by the F. H. A. chapter Of
the East Hyde High School, Friday
might, Sept. Is, at the Home Eco
nomics Dept. and lunch room.
The theme of the party was CEN
tered around the new members who
were. being indicted into the r. III.
A.: Betty Jane Harris, Linda Hold
pes. Kay Williams, Inez Dudley,
Betty Lou Gibbs, Janice Pugh, Joan
Sawyer, Sandra Swain, Reglyn Ne
Kinney and Carolyn Gibbs.
After initiation they enjoyed re-
freshments and a social hour.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor Of
the estate of C. w. Styron Of Hat
teras, Dare County. North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
c. w. Styron to present them to
the undersigned within one year
from date of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 18th day of September,
1861.
MURRAY G. STYRoN
Hatteras N. G.
T-9-16-4tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

Now, Gold Bond, the largest inter
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how Gold Bond exclusives give you the
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IL page special section of Toys
choice Of Pan American Air Trips
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special section Of gifts for men
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

er at st. Georges Episcopal Church
Sunday, in the absence OF a regular
rector.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10

Of Angola just completed by the
new Minister Of Overseas Terri
tories, DR.. Adriano Moreira, has
made the 38-year-old colonial ex-
pert a national figure.
His highly publicized insistence
on justice for the Africans, his
warnings to white Portuguese set
tiers against continuing discrim-
mate atrocities against the African
masses, his reforms and his blunt
declaration that new methods"
will have to be used to end the
revolt have won wide attention.
There is now talk of DR.. Moreira
as a potential nation leader when
ever the 72-year-old Fremier-dic-
tator, DR.. Antonio de Oliveira Sal
azar, relinquishes power. Yet DR..
Moreira is only one Of a crop of
relatively young Cabinet Ministers
whom DR.. Salazar has placed quiet
ly in key jobs in Portugal in recent
months.
The new Foreign Minister, AL
berto Franco Nogueira, another
Conner" is az; Air Under Secre-
tary Kaulza d'Arriga is 45; Health
Minister Enrique Martins de Car
valho is 41; Finance Minister An
tonic Pinto Barbosa is 42-to name
only a few. The average age of
the eight young ministers appoint
ed by DR.. Salazar in last months
Cabinet reshuffle Is 43.