davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

The general meeting Of tn,
w n a' to em>7--
in TIE Moose hall Tuesday eve
ming, January 3, with a very god
aqt rdonce.
Sr. Regent Dorothy hoop cn,n-
ed the meeting One now member
was initiated The br'einas m !
inc consist d of the minrtes. treas
urar's r-port, and roll cali Of
ficers. Pans were mad for tNe
serving cf the Pea dinner jan
uary 9 at noon.
p ora made for lihe Sugar
Tramp dance to be held at the
M e. h3N january 81. Bette Fri
son is planning the lunch and ar
ranging for help to serve it.
1t was reported that two mem
bers are in the hospital, HildJagard
Shannon and Rose Fink.
Arleene GuIlbra won the door
prize. Lunch was served by Betty
Prison, Rose Maltese, Alice Miller
end Dorothy Kcpp.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. January H. 1918
COURT MOTHER CABRINI
PLANS VARIED PROGRAM

Court Mother Cabrini held its
regular meeting December 26 with
Grand Regent Mrs. Geo. Kraff.
orestd.ng. The court voted to
sponsor a local poetry contest for
cart .cipaition in the national con
test which includes students of
St. Philomena school, religious in
trluction classes and eye. Mrs.
w liter Jensen is chairman of the
Committee.
Plans were discussed for the
annual Day of Recollection to be
held during Lent. Arrangement
were made for bandage rolling
party. HostesSes were MINES. Dick
P u Saalsky, NJ K ra 1
and Geo. Haverluk.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

lude and postlude, and accom-.
1. ret Plntler played the pre-
panied the soloist.
d1n1aarers were Lloyd Larson,
Mike Liebelt, Darrell Gierke, Nor
man Wangerud, Fred Miller, and
Henry Badlt. Interment was in the
aia rvieW Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

Farmers Union Juniors of the
Victory Local rs will meet Janu-
ary II. We urge all the members
to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

AYTINAL VITAMINS WITH
MINERALS NOW ON SALE AT
THE SIDNEY DRUG STORE. $50
TABLETS, $6.27 VALUE FOR
ONLY $3.50. 5l-2tc
Evening star., 1961-04-16
RELP MEN
PIIRI,IC

RELATIONS MAN
PerSonable young man
for Metropolitan Area
for sales promotion
work. One familiar
with Real Estate and
Mortgage Lending
preferred. Box 193-V,
Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
RETIRED MAN

Who would like to supplement his
income by doing light MESSENGER
and mailaclerk work; 5-day, 37Da-
hour week must have drivers
permit. Reply, stating age and
past employment. Box TX, Star.
RETIRED for desk clerk; position
bldg. near 18th and Underwood
SITS NV. Must have references.
Apply
SHAPIRO, INC. 1413 X st. NV.
RETIRED MAN for outside selling
job; 4 hrs. per day; salary and
bonus. Apply EXECUTIVE PHAR-
MACY, 300 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
SALARIED
SALES POSITION

Bethesda area; no travel required: !:
sales experience desirable but not
required. Company will train the
right man; good starting salary
and future; income very substan-
tial. Send education, employment
and personal data and minimum
salary needed. Write Box 244-V,
Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
REAL INCOME

HARD WORKING? INTELLIGENT?
HONEST? Then you might be
interested in Joining an organiza-
ton that will provide you the
chance for q real career in real
estate. Experienced or not, the
opportunities are tremendous
We have the largest number of
listings for lived-in or new homes.
Several subdivisions. Our COM
mission breakdown and incentive
income program warrant your in
quiry. You may choose between our
best-located office in Bethesda or
Silver Spring. Stop looking. start
working. NOW. Call Mr.. Hacker at
Evening star., 1961-04-16

RESTAURANT MANAGER - Ma
tional expanding commercial cater
fully qualified person in food and
beverage MANAGEMENT; salary
commensurate with ability. Send
resume TO Box 274-V, Star.
RETAIL statesmen - Leading
Washington music store has open
inRs for hard working, conscien-
tious young men with retail ex-
perience. Opportunity for ad-
yancement. APPLY 1929 9th st,
NV
Evening star., 1961-04-16
REPRESENTATIVES 90

Work in Nations Capital, no trav-
elingl Training recognized as fin
est in its field. 200-yr-old interna-
tional organization offers security,
advancement and immediate high
earnings. Representatives average
over $4,000 1st year. Qualifica-
tions: married, neat, pleasant per-
Sonality, willing to learn, 25 to 40
yrs. of age; S400 mo. written
guarantee during training for
those who qualify. CO. 5-1326 for
interview
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MAP PRODUCTION

Well-known organization has staff opening for
a photographer with knowledge of photo-engrav-
ing and photomechanical camera techniques
Position will require planning and supervision Of
photo copy for pre-separated four-color process
MAPS along with developmental work in this area
Well rounded in cartography with experience in
small-scale mapping. Modern central location
Generous employe benefits. Give educational and
professional background and state salary expecta-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

REAL ESTATE Statesmen. fun or
part time, must have car. Very
active office. Protection to will
ing workers. RA. 6-6423.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HELP MEN
ROIJTEMAN

We have q well-established route
sales experience. Wonderful op-
portunity for q sober and reliable
man. Guaranteed salary, COM
mission and complete company
benefits. Apply CENTRAL CLEAN
FpG goa Tarrnll at pW
Evening star., 1961-04-16
$89 SALARY
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
MISS SHERRY. Ma. S-5440
Publications
Assistant
Director

Assist the director in plan
ming, designing, editing,
production, and promo
ton of a variety of publi-
cations. Occasional need
for writing booklets, Sec
tions of public a ationS,
scripts for slide shows,
and filmStripS. Supervise
the division in the alb
sence of the director. Min
imUm qualifications: MA.
with some work in the
field of education; at
least 5 years in publica-
tionS work, preferably in
education-related publica-
ton; skill in writing,
editing, design, printing
and sales promotion; IA
miliarity with needs and
interests Of teaching pro-
fesSion, ability to work
well with large number
and variety of people.
$8,5oO-$9 500 to start. Re-
ply, giving full details and
salary requirements.
BOX 14-V, STAR
REAL ESTATE statesmen, fun Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
William C. Mcintosh
Coal Traffic
Manager OF N&W

William C. McInotsh, formerly
of Farmville, has been named
district manager of Norfolk and
Western Railways coal traffic
department at Roanoke.
He had served as assistant
district manager, and succeeds
Ralph L. Hawkins. who retired
last month after As years with
the railroad.
Mcintosh, a native of Farm
vile, is the son of Mrs. F.. W.
Mcintosh. Of this place, and the
late Mr.. Mcintosh. He graduated
at VPI with a degree in engine
ering.
He was appointed assistant
district manager for N and w in
December, 1857, with offices at
Cincinnati. He moved to Roanoke
his present location, in the same
capacity in June, 1860.
Before joining the railroad or
ganization, Mcintosh worked as
power plant engineer for the
State Of Virginia from 1919 to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

1910 lbs. milk and 693 lbs. but
terfat in 305 days on twice daily
milking as 4-year-old. Oaklnul-
gee L. Janet 3442O7O: 1880 lbs.
milk and us lbs. butterfat in 3O5
days on twice daily milking as an
8-year-old. Oakmulgee Winter
thur Helga 41O7684: 1920 lbs.
milk and 786 lbs. butterfat in
305 days on twice daily milking
as a 4-year-old. Oakmmgee Win
terthur Lora 4O753O7;; 1920 lbs.
milk and SAT lbs. butterfat in
305 days On twice daily milking
as a 4-year-old. All are owned
by Charles F. Meyer, Jr.,
Amelia.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
working in close cooperation with
the national Holstein organiza-
ton. supervised the weighing
and testing of production as a
part of the official herd testing
programs.
These programs provide con-
tinuing lactation and lifetime
production records on every COW
in participating registered Hol-
stein herds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

Federal securities. The securi-
ties held by the trust funds are
not IOU's issued by the Govern
ment to itself. The trust funds
are lenders and the U. S. Treas
ury is the borrower. When the
trust funds lend money to the
U. S. Treasury. the Treasury
uses this money just as it uses
the money borrowed from other
private lenders. to help pay the
expenses of the Government. The
Treasury must pay interest on
the money it borrows from the
fund and it must repay the
principal.
A leaflet, number 36, describ-
ing social security financial oper-
atoms during fiscal year 1860, is
available and may be obtained
free of charge from the social
security district office located at
112 Langhorne Road, Lynchburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

the Importance Of timing to sue
cessful conception.
In his work, Tucker will carry
the latest equipment available,
utilizing frozen semen with its
many advantages. This is in
keeping with the continued re-
search conducted in the Curtiss
laboratory.
AS the new Curtiss local area
representative, Tucker extends
an invitation to all farmer-breed-
erS to visit the Curtiss Farm to
see its battery of 1870 bulls, all
from great cow families of the
various breeds and all carefully
selected from service in the stud.
Among them are sires consid-
cred outstanding for the produc-
ton and show winnings of their
offspring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Tucker Is New Heard Technician
In Artificial Breeding Program

The artificial services of Cur
tisS sires in all major dairy and
beef breeds will be offered in
the Farmville area by Jackie D.
Tucker, newly assigned as a
herd technician for Farmers Co.
operative, Inc, local distributor
of the nationwide Curtiss Breed
ing Service.
Tucker recently completed an
In t e n i've two-week training
course at the Curtiss Farm.
Cary, Ill.,, in which he was
taught subjects on the basic an
atomy of a cow techniques of
breeding by practicing on live
COWS and the principles of the
Curtiss breeding program. Great
stress in the instructions was
paced on sanitation to insure
nealth OF the herds in which a
techniclan works as well as on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
HOlStein At
Meyers Sets
Another Record

AMELIA, Nov. 27-The Hol-
stein Friesian Association of
America has announced the COM
pletion of outstanding official
production records by the fol-
lowing registered Holstein cows
in this area.
Oakmulgee L. Bernice Bee
3410871 produced 1920 lbs.
milk and 604 lbs. butterfat in
305 days on twice daily milking
as a 9-year- old. Oakmulgee Ell
len Anton Emily 426564O: 49,
$50 lbs. milk and GIG lbs. butter
fat in 3O5 days on twice daily
milking as a 4-year-old. Oak
mulgee Ruby Anton Rosel 4168856
1880 lbs. milk and 636 lbs. but
terfat in 305 days on twice daily
milking as 4-year-old. Oakmul-
gee Winterthur Libby 4222799:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Facts On Social Security Taxes

If YOU have wondered what
happens to the social security
taxes you pay, here are some of
the facts which you may find Of
interest.
All tax payments made BY en-
plOyers. employees, and self-em-
ployed people under the Federal
oh-age. survivors, and disability
insurance programs 60 irto two
trust funds: one for old-age and
survivors i ura e, and the
other for disability insurance
Each of these funds is kept sepa-
rate from all other accounts in
the U. S. Treasury. Both funds
are held by the same board of
trustees, which by law is com
posed of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, the Secretary of La
Dor. and the Secretary of Health,
Education, and Welfare.
Most of the receipts of the
trust funds are used for current
benefits and administrative ex-
penSes of the program. The
money not needed for these pur-
poses is held for future benefit
payments and is invested only in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Bernard H. Mayo
Rites At St. Luke's

POWHATAN, Nov. q - Fun
eral services for Bernard Har-
rison Mayo, of Route 2, Powha-
tan, who died Wednesday, Nov.
q, were held at 2 pm, Friday
at st. Luke's Episcopal Church
at Fine Creek Mills.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. c. F.. Tilman, of Rich
mond, Mrs. Willard Layne, of
Charlottesville, and Mrs. Otis
Williams, of Powhatan; six
grandchildren, and eight great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Program On Our Flag Presented

with the pledge of allegiance to
the flag as a part Of morning
devotions in their home rooms.
In the latest Oriole Highlghts,
high school biWeekly paper, an
editorial says, Perhaps. attend
ing to our everyday business and
attending school has kept us so
busy that we forget this nation
that has given us so much op-
portunity and freedom as citi-
zens."
Making the pledge of allie
glance to the flag a part Of our
morning devotions should i'm
press upon us the true value of
citizenship.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

AMELIA, Nov. GA program
on Our Flag" was given re-
Gently at an assembly of the
Student Cooperative Association
at Amelia High School.
The meaning and history of the
flag were given. together with
an explanation Of the stars,
stripes, and colors.
Each home room representa-
tive was given a flag to be used
1858. In the latter year, he joined
Pocahontas Fuel Co., in Rich
mond as a service engineer as
sisting in coal sales, combustion
and utilization.
, 1961-06-26
C. B. RICE & COMPANY
TAILORS BARBADOS

THIS IS TO ADVISE our Friends and Customers
II 81. Groin, that otOng to the illness Of Mr. John a.
Bradley of the aboOe firm, he t0U not notD be making
a business trip (Which he had planned and tohich had
been ddDertised.
We hope that te tOiH be able to organise another
trip IN the near future and tDiH adOertise the dates on
tphich our Representative wiU be in St. Croi1.
, 1961-06-26
N NOTICE

NOTICE
For Sole as is; where is: to highest bidder
One, Pickup Truck, hTon Chevrolet, 1854
Location: Ydrd, Christidnsted Telephone
Exchange.
One. International Truck CONSTRUCTION
LILO series 1914. Location: Storage wore
house Central FdctorY Yurd.
Bids mdY be mode by letter to: Mdndger
Virgin islands Telephone Corporation,
Christiunsted
Bids will be opened ot 200 PM. June 80,
1861 at the Exchange Building, Christidn-
sted The Telephone Corporation reserves
the right to reject dnY dnd o. oil bids.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BY Kenneth Simms

sudden awful vision of Santa
and himself jouncing around
on the Ipswitch's shoe for the
rest Of time. The more he
thought about it the surer he
was he was that this was just
what was going to happen. He
poked his head far out of the
hole to explore the possibility
of jumping off the next time
they touched ground. What he
saw caused his heart to miss
a beat.
Look! Look"
Santa saw the Kings
frightened face and turned and
looked where he pointed. He,
too gasped and shivered with
fright for just ahead and below
them stretched an endless
ocean and it was clear as could
be that the next step the Ip-
switch made would land them
all plumb into the bottomless
sea.
"Shall we jump Off" shouted
the King.
Santa shook his head. 1--WE
must solve the mystery!" he
shouted back. The King hardly
cared about the mystery any
longer. He wished he were read
ing someone else's mystery in
his own comfortable bed back
home-even if it wasn't a kings
bed anymore.
But it was all too late be-
cause now the foot was
descending to the sea. The King
shut his eyes and held his
Evening star., 1961-12-21

breath and waited for the cold
water to cover him.
Smack! The shoe struck the
sea and the waves splashed
over the King but though he
waited and waited he didn't
drown! He opened his eyes and
let out his breath. The shoe,
like an ocean going ship, was
riding the waves with the great
est of ease and as the King
stared in disbelief, a sail sud-
denly sprang from inside the
shoe, caught the breeze and
looming over the sea.
Santa pulled himself hand
over hand up the shoe lace
and climbed to the Kings side.
"How about that! We get an
ocean voyage as a reward for
our troubles!"
But the King pointed ahead.
mot a long voyage, though.
It appears we are headed
there"
Straight ahead a small island
grew inexplicably out Of the
sea. It was a lonely barren
place Of huge grey rocks and
stony cliffs.
"Ah," said Santa. "I have
a feeling the master of that
island holds the key to the
whole mystery"
And when he sees us. ?"
asked the King.
LET us not think of that
until we get there" said Santa
cheerfully.
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Hang on!" cried Santa as
he Struggled to wrap the shoe
lace around his waist.
The King was too busy to
reply. He had lost hold of his
shoe string and was inching
frantically forward on his
stomach trying to find a safe
spot. At last his hands found
a lace hole and he climbed
into It and clung to the edge.
Up, up the Ipswich went and
then down, faster than falling
rain, to land with a crash in
some poor farmers peach Or
chard, smashing the trees and
shattering a nearby barn. Then
up again and down, thud, thud,
thud. -.
Santa swung around on the
end of the lace like a ball on
the end Of rubber band while
the King bounced so hard in
the lace hole he twice bounced
right out Of it and once went
sliding all the way to the Ip-
switch's toe before he caught
himseY on a scuffed piece of
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Santa and the Flying Shoe
CHAPTER XIV
An Ocean Voyage
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
BUCK ROGERS

SYNOPSIS: The Ipswitch has been
identified. The monster is really a
giant shoe. 1t returns to Polydora
and the Minister of Science. now
the new king, drives 1t away with
wave OF his hand But clinging to
the departing Ipswich are santa
and King Ferdinand, disguised as shoe
Evening star., 1961-12-21

I'd porrow:: The ScarGboos
Evening star., 1961-12-21

If Suppose it never stopsl' he
Thought miserably. He had a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

1855 RAMBLER American station
wagon; radio, heater. window
washer; Al condition, must sell,
moving. VIII. 2-3l64
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Disosrees EmPhofieolIY
About Dinoh's Show
LETTER OF THE WEEK
'SiIents' Applause

Once again that consistently enter
tanning series. Silents Please. has
gone off. The old movies were well
chosen and tastefully edited and the
show, in general. gave younger view
ers (who truly enjoyed it, q truer
flavor of the era than the TV series
which so ruthlessly exploit 1t. win
1t come back?
L. r.
The producers Drote and said they
t0ere hopeful OF an early return, but
your letters ito the shotD, care of
ABC-TV. tDould help One reason
for the hope Is the high ratings
earned By the series. Frankly.
think a network running 1t at an
earlier time against the situation
comedies, etc. might be surprised BY
its pull.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
T MAILBAG

This Is your chance to sound Oft
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
ptu do his best to dnStDer Ques-
ttons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names iciH be used IL desired.
II you liked the Dinah Shore pro-
gram (the season-opener) you must
be a moron. It was slapstick to say
the leaSt-the show would have
gotten along very well without Dinah.
Nan Fabray stole the show, II it was
q show to steal. In my opinion,
1t was :. waste Of time. -.
H. D.
Feel better? Incidentally, Dhdt's
tDron0 NTH sIdpStick?
Read your comments on Jack
Paar's Monday (anSwer) program
and cannot agree with you. It was
one of his best. You say he has been
in a pressure-cooker too long. You
columnists are trying very hard to
put him there, but he has proved he
will not be put. He has one thing
that can call all of your bluffs; that
TV mike and gutsl
H. C.
Pady has been trying to get out OF
the sIotD for almost a yedr-tor
reasons land pressures) he has er-
Evening star., 1961-10-22

plGined a hdlt-dosen times on his
shoiD. We use the term pressure
cooker" sympdthettcally; it Is one
that many TV personalities. big and
small, employ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
H-SC. President
CONTINUED from page u

strengths of the Christian ira
diti0n among the effective later
life anilnators OF students educa-
ted where the small campus
spirit thrives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

ted where the small campus
spirit thrives.
Trustees Views
Of his permanent appointment
after serving as acting president
since the resignation of DR.
Joseph c. Robert last Septem-
Der. DR.. Gilmer says i've al
ways thought of myself as a
teacher rather than an admins.
traitor, but since they have
chosen me, I'm ready and will.
ing to do my best. where they
think best
Lewis G. Chewing, chairman
of the college board of trustees
pointed out how the members
feel in his announcement of the
appointment:
"The Trustees of Hampden.
Sydney College have elected DR.
Thomas Edward Gilnner to the
presidency Of the College in the
settled confidence that he Is
familiar with the heritage ane
high hopes of Hampden-Sydne
He had demonstrated exception
al capacities as an administra
tor during his term as acting
president. He Is dedicated tc
magnifying what Hampden-Syd
ney has stood for throughout its
life - academic excellence anc
the training of men Of character
for service to the world.
Because of DR.. Gilmer's dis
tinction as a scholar the Trus
tees are confident that he vii.
continue to attract to the cam
pus men who will discharge the
teaching responsibilities of the
College at the very highest level
He is a convinced churchman
dedicated to the responsibility Of
the Christian Church to trair
men in those precepts and at
titudes which sustain and enrich
character.
H-SC Graduate
DR.. Gllmer received his B. S
degree from Hampden Sydney
College in 1923. He subsequently,
received his M. S. and his Phi. D
degrees from the University Of
Virginia, then joined the faculty
at Hampden Sydney College in
1927. Since 1884 has served as
head Of the department Of phys
les. He was acting Dean of the
College during the 1867 ses-
sion.
Immediately following Worle
War II, DR.. Gil1ner was instruc
tor in physics for one year at the
Biarrit American Army Uni
versity in France. From 1850 tt
1856 he was the Chief Radio
logical Monitor for the State o
Virginia. DEPARTMENT of Civi
Defense. He is a member of thu
american Physical Society, the
American Association of Phys
cs Teachers. and the Virginia
Academy of Science.
Mrs. Gilmer is the forme,
Betty Meredith Winston. daugh
ter Of DR.. J. H. C. Winston, pro
lessor emeritus Of chemistry a
Hampden Sydney College. TIL,
Gilmers have three sons. two
daughters. and three sons, twt
dren.