davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Sidney Saddle
Club News

Sunday, October 1, 1861 was the
scene of a Fun Frolic held by the
Sidney Saddle Club. Although the
weather was a bit chilly mem
bers and riders gathered for a
pot luck lunch and a fun filled
afternoon. The winners in the
scheduled events were as follows:
Adult Barrel Race = Aileen Light
field LIST, Glib Lightfield End, OAR
win France 3rd.
(12 to 16 years. Barrel Race
Lee Lightfield LIST, Gary Andersen
End. David Anderson 3rd.
Children's Barrel Race (under
12) - Linda Lightfield 1st, Rene
France End, Janice Andersen Bird.
Adult Pole Bending = Glib
Lightfield 1st, Aileen Lightfield
End, Soren Petersen 3rd.
Pole Bending (12 to 16) =
Diane e'ord LIST, Gary Andersen
End. Lynn Slip 3rd.
Cnildren's Pole Bending (under
12) = Linda Lightfield LIST, Rene
France End, Janice Andersen 3rd.
Eorrel and Stake Race = Adults
Glib Lightfield 1st, Darwin France
End Zane Grey 3rd.
Barrel and Stake Race (12-16)
Lee Lightfield LIST, Gary Andersen
2nd. David Andersen 3rd.
Sack Race - Adults = David
Andersen, Kenny Sorenson LIST,
Lee Lightfield = Gary Anderson
End.
Children's Sack Race = Nina
Petersen Cheryl Sorenson LIST,
Rene France = Linda Lightfield,
End.
Gretna Green - Lee Lightfield
Alice DAVE LIST; Gary Andersen,
Diane Ford End.
Adult Rescue Race-Gib Light
field-Dan Andersen LIST, Darwin
Frauce-Ga Anderson End, Zane
Grey-Soren Peterson Bird.
C%hildren's Rescue Race = Da'
vide Andersen-Gar Andersen LIST
Kenny Sorenson-Lee LgihtfielC
End, Janice Aldersen-Linda Light.
field 3rd.
Baton Race - Aileen Lightfield
Glib Lightfield and Dan Andersen
LIST; David and Gary Andersen aaC
Lee Lightfield End.
Bareback Barrel Race = Adult
- Glib Lightfield 1st, Dan Ander
sen End. Zane Grey 3rd.
Bareback Barrel Race (12-16
Lee Lightfield 1st, Gary Andersel
End, David Andersen Bird.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Piano Team
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

auditorium, is by season member
ship in the Sidney Concert Associ-
alton This seasons series will
also include Paul Gavert, bari
tone from New York, on Novem-
Der 10; Guy Fallot, cellist from
Paris, France, on January %; and
an Operetta, the Vagabond King,
on March 81
A feature of this years concerts
is an arrangement with the Glen
dive Community Concert Associa-
ton, whereby members of their
association can, on their member
ship, attend our concerts to the
extent that room is available; and,
likewise, any member of the Sid
ney Concert Association will be
permitted to attend the concerts
in Glendive. The Glendive Com
munity Concert Association pre-
sents their concerts at 800 pm.
in the Dawson County High
School Auditorium and this year
feature Charles O'Neill, a tenor,
on Friday, November 10; Ludwig
OlShanSky, pianist, on Thursday,
December Z; the Don Coassack
Chorus and Dancers on Thursday,
March 8; and In Operetta Time
on Friday, May IL. Admittance
will be obtained by exhibiting a
current membership card in either
the Glendive Community Concert
or the Sidney Concert Associa-
tiOn
The Adak sun., 1961-04-17
.ADAK SUN

 .Il=tz7zl7=I=CVEN THE FENCE >71~: ~:ft4z=4E+I= a seamstss should 
  in  Who's with all the kids in the nebo1ho0
  the the delicious  - to oFrankD md the Brnsfa has rders to Ro mis 20 at
 
  elcome, always. The meeting will 8
 
   . The vii at will sold at on 
 
  and mail then week i
The Adak sun., 1961-04-17

to send their address cards The post ttdc
  arrived should be mailed few weeks possible.
  Secreta
 
  of  - Wcia andK
Evening star., 1961-03-09

drowned in the Atlantic Ocean
in 1855.
During a full day of testi-
mony he said he did it for his
pal, Peel, once a West Palm
Beach attorney, city Judge and
aspirant to the governorship.
did 1t for Joe"
"1 did it for Joe," Holzapfel
testified. He told me he was
going to be Governor and we
would be partners for life"
Holzapfel said he and Peel
Joined up in a gambling and
moonshine protection racket
while Peel was city judge-and
later in a very profitable lottery
business of their own.
But Judge Chillingworth, a
man who dealt sternly with
racket elements Of the South
east Florida ''Gold Coast" got
wind of 1t, Holzapfel said, and
planned to expose it.
So, Holzapfel said, he agreed
to kill the judge as a favor to
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Ex-Cubon Diplomat
Loses Appeal Here

The United States Court OF
Appeals today dismissed q for
mer Cuban diplomats $63, ,00O
claim Of compensation for per-
sonal property he charges was
seized by the Castro regime.
The claim had been made by
Comdr. Miguel Pons. who re-
signed as Cuban naval attsche
here last year.
The new Castro government
in Cuba filed suit against the
commander in District Court
here, charging that he trans
ferred $4,000 from official
funds to a special account for
his personal use without au-
thority.
I Counter Claim Filed"
Comdr. PonS then filed q
counter-claim for $66,500 as
the value Of the seized property
in Havana. He also demanded
credit for $63,545, saying he
had paid out this amount in
his official capacity to dis
charge a debt Of the Cuban
government.
A District Court Judge last
year ruled that $56,454 should
be turned over to the govern
ment Of Cuba and dismissed
Comdr. POns' claim for COM
pensation for the seized prop
erty.
: The commander appealed
this decision, but the appellate
court said today the whole
case Is really not settled, since
the District Court left pend
ing and undecided Cuba'S claim
for the $63,545 which Pons
said he had used" in payment
of the Cuban debt.
Question Open
Until this question is also
settled. the appellate court said
today, Comdr. Pons may not
appeal the District Court
refusal his counter-claim for
compensation relating to the
seized property in Havana.
This leaves up in the air for
the moment a major question
Of law in the case: Whether
courts in this country have the
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Peel. a man to whom II have
been closer than any other hu-
man"
Holzapfel's lurid tale of the
Chillingworth murders kept
spectators on the edges of their
seats in hushed excitement for
hours. "
Seeks to Discredit Witness
Mr.. Welch fought hard,
against rugged opposition from
Mr.. O'Connell. to diScredit
Holzapfel and take the sting
out Of his story,
Holzapfel has not been SEN
fenced Oh his guilty plea in the
Chillingworth murders. And
Mr.. WEIGH said there has been
a surprising silence about
another killing in which Holza-
pfel has been charged.
On the same day that Peel
and Holzapfel were indicted
in the Chillingworth case, the
chief defender said. the same
grand jury returned an indict-
ment accusing Holzapfel with
murder of Lew Harvey. a Jack
sonville moonshiner, November
3, 1853.
Sends Jufy From Room
When Mr.. Welch brought
that up, Judge Smith hur-
riedly sent the Jury out of
the room. Mr.. WEIGH then said
he wanted to learn "if there
have been any acts to encour-
age him (Holzapfel) to expect
leniency."
This theme may be the key
to the defense'S case. Mr..
WEIGH has said that the States
case against Peel is based on
"the testimony of 'hoodlums. I"
|. The defense attorney's
chances may depend on his
ability to discredit that testi-
mony in the eyes of the jury
and to show that the prosecu-
ton bargained-and paid too
high a price-for confessions.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
efenseMoves Blocked
IN ChiIIineworth Case

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Mar. 9
(AP). - The Chiilingworth
murder trial, so full of drama
yesterday. begged down today
aSIDefense Attorney Carlton
WEIGH consistently failed to
draw self discriminating testi-
mnny from Floyd lucky Hol-
zapfel.
Mr.. WEIGH wanted to dig
into the past life Of Holzapfel,
confessed killer Of Judge c. E.
Chillingworth and his wife,
Marjorie. Holzapfel is now the
star witness against Joseph A.
Peel. jr., who is charged with
murder as the plotter Of the
sensational killings.
Every time the defense attor-
ney seemed to be on the track
Of something, State Attorney
PHIL O'Connell blocked him
with successful objections.
Circuit Judge D. C. Smith
frequently had to break up
angry arguments between Mr..
WEIGH and Mr.. O'Connell.
Objections Upheld
Judge Smith upheld objec-
tionS to questions about a
prison term Holzapfel served
for robbery in Oklahoma, about
his testimony in a 1885 grand
jury gambling investigation In
Palm Beach County and about
many other things. ~
The grounds were that the
subject matter was either i'm
material or had no obvious
connection with the Chilling
worth case.
Even HolZapfel objected to
Mr.. Welch's long, sometimes
disconnected questions.
II wish," he complained,
you would stop asking me two
or three questions in one"
On the third day Of the trial
yesterday. Holzapfel gave
shocking details in telling
how the Chillingworths were
Evening star., 1961-03-09
AngryWomen
Wreck Par|ey

Ten women who identified
themselves as members Of the
Pan-American- Anti Commu-
mist Association broke up a
meeting Of the Inter-American
Defense Board today by
screaming epithets at the
Cuban delegate.
1t. Gen. Lemuel Mathewson
Of the United States Army,
board chairman, was about to
get the routine meeting under
way when the women entered
the room.
Usually, the meetings are
closed, but 1t apparently was
assumed that the Cuban
women, ranging from about 20
to 80 years in age, were stu
dents granted permission to
attend.
Before Gen. Mathewson could
proceed. the women began
shouting in Spanish and read
ing from statements. They ac-
cuSed the Cuban chief delegate,
Evening star., 1961-03-09

power to attach funds Of a
sovereign state.
Appellate Court Judges Henry
w. Edgerton, David L. Bazelon
and Warren E. Burger noted
that the District Court had
made no determination it had
10 just reason for delaying
Cuba's undecided claim for the
$63,545, and the three judges
said they may not express any
opinion as to whether or not
there Is any "just reason for
delay" in settling this issue.
They added that this merely
.precludes the appellate court
from deciding on ComdF. Pons'
appeal.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Maj. Jose Moleon. of Commu-
mist leaningS.
No effort was made to eject
the women. After listening
quietly to the haranguing for
a while, Gen. Mathewson adj
journed the meeting.
He and delegates of 81 mem
Der Nations began filing out,
leaving the quarters to the
women, Maj. Moleon and a few
others.
About two hours after the
meeting began at 10:15 am.
Maj. Moleon left the building
and headed for the Cuban En-
bassy on foot. The license
plates on the Cuban delegates
car, parked nearby, had been
daubed with red paint.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

. KING CRAB IMPERIAL. Choice
- chunks Of Alaska King Crab In
o superb swsst.eresm sauce. with
. lust.Tight touch OF white wine.
Serving Suggestions: Elegant In
patty shells Or served over rice,
along with asparagus tips or pess.
Or heat In handsome chatting dish
for On out.of.thIs.worId hot dip.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

A WELSH RARE0TT. Nicely nlppy
Z cheese dIsh.' blended from sps.
eiaIly sgsd eheddss. sweet cream
and pure butter. Serving Suggss.
tlons: Serve bubbIy hot over toma.
toes on toast with green salad end
dessert. Or use to add ssvey flavor
to vegetables or fish. Tops ss Q hot
appetizer dip too.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

4 coRss soUFFLE spselsI cream.
i style and whole kernel corn.
fresh eggs. milk and butter {.
whipped up into . creamy light
souffIS. Serving Suggestions: Mar.
VeIous with mushroom sauce and
Broccoli for Lsnten meals. Or serve
With . crisp green salad and bacon.
fried chicken or baked hem.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

q SPINACH soUFFLE. Just no
q other product like III Fluffy.
puffy, with unique creamy tssts-
even the youngsters delight In this
dishi Serving Suggestions: Top with
Stouffers Welsh Rareblt and serve
with crisp bacon and fruit salad.
Or bake in ring mold and fiIl with
sauteed mushrooms Or ersamed
hard.cooked eggs.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Why Formers Stuy

AMES, Iowa-Strong family
ties to the farm, more than
any other thing, keep farm
families from switching to jobs
that might be more profitable,
a survey reveals.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Fitness Program
To Open Tonight

An adult fitness program,
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Recreation Department,
win open tonight at Eastern
Junior High School.
Activities offered In the 10
Evening star., 1961-03-09

week course win include basket
ball, volleyball, weightlifting,
ping pong and badminton.
Glass hours run from 7:30 to
$3.50 pm. each Thursday at the
school. @
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Geographic Film Set

Charles HotchkisS, a rowing
photographer. will present a
film on Grand Teton National
Park to the National Geo.
graphic Society lecture audi
ence at 4:45 and $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in Constitution Hall.
, 1961-09-12
Government Gets
First Deed to Scenic
HighwuY Property

Governor P~aieWonsky today
reported that Felix Petersen
of Estates Hams Bluff, Hams
Bay and North>S Side in St.
Croix has been the first prop
erty owner to comply with the
Governments request for
Deeds Of Dedication for the
Scenic Highway land. Mr..
Pittersen is the owner Of
Estates Hams Bluff, Hams Bay
and North Side, traversed by
the Highway. The Governor
expressed his qualification for
Mr.. Pittersen's prompt re-
Spouse and his display Of
public-spiritedness. Il expect
all other owners will extend
the same splendid cooperation
in establishing the Govern
ment's clear title to the land",
the Governor added.
The Deeds of Dedication
were requested from the prop
erty owners following a report
submitted to the Governor by
the Attorney General Fran
cisco Corneiro in which it was
pointed out that the releases
previously executed by the
landowners, although indicat-
ing an intention to convey title
Continued on page A.
, 1961-09-12
Esquire Mdguzine
Editor Says Virgin
Islands Intriguing

New York, N. Y.-"One of
the most intriguing resort
areas I've ever visited"
Richard Joseph, the much
travelled travel editor Of Es-
quire Magazine confided to
Leyshon Associates, the Virgin
Islands New York publicists,
upon his return from a five
day visit to the Islands.
The first Of Joseph's travel
stories for newspapers syndi-
cation in the New York Post,
Chicago Tribune, Denver Post,
Los Angeles Examiner and San
francisco Chronicle to a
leadership of over two million,
bears out the writer's enthu-
siasm. Timely in its appear
ance, his initial newspaper ar
ticle treats of "Bargin Base
ment-With Palms and the
general tourism development
in the Islands.
Joseph's magazine story on
the Virgins is scheduled for the
March issue of Esquire.
, 1961-09-12
ST. Croix Xmds
Festival Committee
Meets Tonight

The st. Croix Christmas
Festival Committee is sched-
uled to meet tonight Septem-
Der II, at the Youth Center
(Old Grammar School anntx)
in Christiansted at 8 o'clock.
AL those persons interested
are invited to attend.
David c. Canegata, Jr. is
chairman
, 1961-09-12
New immigration
Chief Takes Over
In ST. Thomus

William ]. Boyd, 80, has
been appointed Officer in
Charge of the immigration
and Naturalization Services in
the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Boyd has been with the
service for the past six years;
he was stationed in Miami for
three years. Previously he
worked with the Border Pa
troll in his native state Of
Texas.
He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Colorado.
, 1961-09-12
Virgin IsIunds Nurses
Attend Caribbean
Conference dt st. Kits

Delegates from the Virgin
Islands attended the Carib-
lean Nurses Organization End
Biennial Conference held in
St. Kits August 20 through
26, 1861.
Delegates from the Virgin
Islands were Mrs. Vivienne
Solomon, Mrs. P. Canton, Miss
Flor a Blanchette, Frank
Petersen from St. Croix and
Miss Ianthe Blyden from st.
Thomas.
The entire Conference was
stimulating and educational.
The AZ delegates representing
16 Caribbean areas dealt with
the theme planning for the
Future" It was a perfect step
ping stone to the aspirations of
the nursing profession and the
nurses Of the Caribbean are
looking forward to attaining
their professional status.
The visiting delegates were
most impressed with the kind
ness and hospitality given
them during their stay in st.
Kits.
Miss B lanchetteW was re-
elected president of the organ
ization.
Dominica is the host area
for the next conference.
, 1961-09-12

late Isaac BoyneS IN special Ger
10, 1861. A large crowd was On
Presentation Of the Resolu-
ton passed by the Legislature
naming the park in honor of
Mr.. Boynes was made by Sen
ate President Walter I. M.
Hodge to his widow, Mrs,
Boynes.
Senator Hodge gave a brief
review of the services render
ed by Mr.. Boynes to the COM
munity as a Legislator.
The Honorable Ron de LugoI
the Governors Representa-
tive, was the next speaker. He
paid tribute to the late Mr..
Boynes and mentioned that
Governor P~aiewonsky inspect
ed the area recently and plans
are now being worked on to
build a school at Grove Place.
The program was opened
-N.#.
with Invocation by the Rev.
Vincent Gordon, Pastor of the
AME Church. After Mr.. de
Lugo spoke John D. Scott, who
is in charge of Recreation in
the Virgin Islands introduced
Erie r. Williams, President OF
the Christiansted Baseball
League and Edgar Isles, Pre-
sident Of the Frederiksted
League also the Lionel
Emanuel, president Of the
ChriStiansted Baseball League
and Renholt Jackson, Presi-
dent of the F rederiksted
League.
Present also were Frank
Catanach, vice president and
Gavistan David, secretary Of
the Christiansted League and
Cephas Rogers, Gregory
Hodge, Felix Francis, vice
presidents, secretary and trea-
surer, respectively of the Fred
eriksted League.
Arthur Richards, Deputy
Commissioner of Education
was master Of ceremonies.
After the ceremonies the
Commando played against the
Vikings in the first of the
Continued on page A
, 1961-09-12
Blood Donor Director
Of Puerto Rico Visits
ST. Thomus

Dr.. Juan Becerra, director
of the Regional Blood Center
in Puerto Rico, met with the
wives Of st. Thomas Jaycees
and other women volunteers,
who had expressed their will
ingness to assist in the COM
munity Blood Donor Program.
An orientation course, tailor
ed to brief the volunteers on
what is expected Of them, was
conducted at the Womens'
League headquarters from l
to 5 pm.
The Blood Program which is
being undertaken jointly by
the Jaycees and the Red Cross,
has received the support Of
local civic and business organ
izations. It will go into effect
on September % and 20, when
the movie unit Of the Red
Cross arrives from Puerto
Rico to draw blood from an
anticipated 400 donors.
, 1961-09-12
BALL PARK AT GROVE PLACE NAMED
IN HONOR OF ISAAC BOYNES

A new bail park at Grove Place was named in honor of the
late Isaac Boynes in special ceremonies on Sunday, September
10, 1861. A large crowd was On hand for the occasion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

Last week the Supreme Court
of the United States heard oral
argument in the Tennessee reap
portionmcnt case. This Court ac-
ton was initiated because of that
states failure to provide more
equal Legislative representation for
its citizens. The decision of the
Court in this case will have i'm
mediate and immense significance
for the State of Maryland
Last year the Supreme Courts
decision in the case of GomiIIian
VS.. Lightfoot shattered the historic
illusion that states enjoy complete
insulation from Federal Judicial
review in matters of Gerrymandcr-
ing In the case now being con-
sidercd. the Court will decide
whether a states failure to Cstab-
lish fair legislative representation
is a violation of the Constitution
of the United States. If the ques-
ton we're merely one of fairness
it seems clear that the situation
which now exists in many states
violates the basic concept of rep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
G;&5zC4p1roL
E 55S55s COMMENT y
NHkM W MS&sN T--Tf-5A Charles "Mdc" MdthiGS
~ M2&A&R8 I-Lk[N Congressman. Maryland
resentative government.

rescntative government.
On the national scene some citi-
zcns have five times as much voice
in the United States House of
Representatives as do others. In
Maryland the situation is almost as
bad. A voter residing in one of
Maryland's Congressional Districts
has oyer three times as much
weight i'm the House of Represen-
tatives as does a voter in another
District. In the case OF voter in
the Sixth Congressional District
the question is whether your vote
measuring &C 2I3f6 less than a
voter in some other part of the
state violates your rights as Sc
cured by the Constitution of the
United States.
In making his argument to the
Court. the Solicitor General of the
United States urged the Court TO
strike telling blow for working
democracy" by requiring equality
in legislative representation. Thus,
the case for equal representation
in government is not only before
the Congress, as | reported to you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following named person has filed
an application with the Board of
License Commissioners for Garrett
County, Maryland, for a Glass "B"
License to sell Beer, Wine and
Whiskey in Garrett County, Mary
land, under Article 2B, Annotated
Code of Maryland.
Name of applicant and location
of place of business is as follows:
Applicant: Helmuth NJ Heise.
Location Will % the Wisp, Deep
Creek Lake, Oakland, Maryland
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on November -, 1861, at 900
A. NJ. EST, at the office of the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County.
Date of first publication, October
10, 1861
The Board of License Com
missioners of Garrett County
Oakland, Maryland
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk
ADV 34-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

Election District No 8 of Garrett
County, Maryland, which was con
vcycd to Schell Mining Company,
Inc, by deed from w. Dwight
Slower and William o. Treacy,
Trustees, dated November 10, 1857,
and recorded in Liber RID. No.
207, folio 1856, one of the Land Rec
Ords of Garrett County, Maryland,
wherein said property is described
as follows:
Beginning at stone monument
on the top of Backbone Mountain
standing North TO- East, 81 rods
from the end of the first line of
the entire tract called Moore
field, to the beginning and run
ming thence North TO- East, IS
rods to a stone pile; North 35'
East, 36l2 rods; South 60 East, 20
rods; South 64A East, IL rods and
16 links; South 6212 East, SO rods
and Is links; South 6612 East, IL
rods and 10 links; South 6434
East, Ia rods and 10 links to a line
fence; thence with said fence,
South Sc West, % rods; North To
West, rods; South 40 West 58l2
rods; then with the line of Gro
marty, South 60 so West, 5 rods
and 7 links; South IL West, 20
rods; then North So West, 124
rods to the beginning, containing
60 acres, more or less.
The bill states, among other
things, that the amounts necessary
for redemption have not been paid,
although more than year and a
day from the day of sale has eX-
PRED
1T is THEREUPON, this 23rd
day of September, 1861, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, ORDERED, that notice
be given by the insertion of this
Order in some newspaper having
general circulation in Garrett
County, Maryland, once a week
for four successive weeks, before
the Goth day of October, 1861, warn
ing all persons interested in the
said property to be and appear in
this Court by the 4th day of De-
cember, 1861, and redeem the
property and answer the bill, or
thereafter a final decree will be
rendered foreclosing all rights of
redemption in the property and
vesting in the plaintiffs a title
free and clear of all encunlbranceS.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True Copy,
| Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 31-4t