davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
FORK OF WILLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunkum.
of Dillwyn, called on Mrs. Lucy
Duncan Monday in route to their
home after spending the week
end in Newport News with Mrs.
Dunkum sister. Mrs. Charlie
Glass. Mrs Duncan returned
home with them for an extended
visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

the home Of her son. Thomas
Scott, and family. of Stoddert.
A good many relatives of Mrs.
Frank Ransom visited her at a
Richmond hospital, Tuesday eve
ming. She is reported to be get
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

CUMBERLAND, MAJ z1-Our
congratulations to the Guinea
H.D.Club members who won
many blue ribbons for Cumber-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
ting on fairly well

ting on fairly well.
Recent guests of Mrs. j. p
Stratton were Mrs. David Halle
grove and Charlotte, and Mrs
O. E. Maness and daughter,
Vena.
, 1962-06-05

"A total of Al women in the Vlr-
gin Islands were tested during the
first two of the Cervical Cancer
Screening Clinics being conduct
ed by the Public Health Services
Of the Health Department.
The clinics were held for the
first time on May 18th in st. Tho
mas and on May 25th in st. Croix.
The service at these Screening
Clinics includes a pelvic examine
ton and a Pap" or smear test,
through which it is possible to find
cancer of the cervix early, before
it has had a chance to spread.
When cancer of the cervix is found
in the early stages and the proper
treatment started in time the
chances of cure are extremely
good.
The test is simple and takes a
few minutes.
In the fluid that is normally pre-
sent in the vagina there r nu-
merous tiny cells which are con-
stantly being shed by the uterus
or the womb. In most women
these cells are normal but in some,
they indicate cancer. When the
, 1962-06-05
WOMEN IN VIRGIN ISLANDS CAN GET
FREE CANCER CHECK-UP SERVICE NOW

Pap" test is given, or a smear or
sample of the fluid is collected,
placed on a slide and sent to the
laboratory, where with the aid of
the microscope it is examined for
the presence of cancer cells
If cancer cells are present, or
if other poor health conditions are
found, additional tests may be or
dered, and if treatment is indicat-
ed, the woman will be advised ac-
cordingly.
Personnel participating in clinic
operations include a gynecologist
who comes from Puerto Rico on
clinic days to take the smears, the
Virgin Islands Pathologist and
other Health Department staff.
Clinics are currently scheduled
for every 1st and Srd Fridays in
st. Thomas and every End and 4th
Fridays in st. Croix. Appointments
are necessary and should be made
by calling 789 w in st. Thomas
and SO ] in st. Croix.
Women are reminded that a pei
vic examination and a Pap test
should be part of their periodic
medical checkup.
, 1962-06-05

Many Of us believe that cancer
is incureable but medical science
has proven otherwise.
Statistics released by the United
States Department Of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare show that
many cases of cancer have been
cured. These statistice also show
that more cases could be cured
through early discovery and early
treatment.
In the case of cancer of the GER
vix for example the United States
Public Health Service states:
by a quick, painless and SIM
pie procedure, cancer of the Ger
vix can be found early enough to
promise a 80 per cent or better,
chance of cure. If all women were
examined periodically with this
early detection procedure, few, if
, 1962-06-05
MANY CANCER CASES CAN BE CURED
U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH REPORT SAYS

AMI would die from cervical can
Ger. Early detection of cancer in
other parts of the body also in
creases the chances of controlling
those cancers successfully"
Women should ask their doctors
about this test to detect early cam
Ger of the cervix.
They may also get this test at
one of the clinics being conducted
by the Public Health Services of
the Health Department beling
held every LIST and 3rd Fridays in
st. Thomas and every End and
4th Fridays in St. Croix. Appoint
ments are necessary. They may
be made by calling 791 w in st.
Thomas or SO ] in Christiansted.
Women are urged to call for APP
as soon as possible.
, 1962-06-05
NOTICE TO ALL POWER CONSUMERS

During the next seven months. an extern
siye construction program by the Virgin Is
lunds Telephone Corporation will muke i
necessary for the Power Division Of VCORP
to interrupt electric power service on fre-
quent occasions.
Whnever possible. udvonce detuils will
be given over WIVI Rudio Stdtion.
The outoges are essential to ensure the
sufetY Of Telephone und Power Company en-.
ploYees end to GLOW the earliest possible
completion Of the new Telephone system.
Inconvenience to our customrs is regret
ted.
G. DAVID MORGAN
Munuqer
ST. Croix Power Division
, 1962-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that all creditors Of the de-
ceased, PETER BURKE are requested to file their claims
at the Office of Young and sherwood, Attorneys for the Es-
tate, lB King Street, Christiansted, St. Croix, on or before
June %, 1862. Persons indebted to this Estate are requested
to make payment within the same time to the above named
attorneys.
Dated: May %. 1862
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD
, 1962-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given and an application for Summary
Administration of the Estate of Lillian Mary Sheen, deceased,
has been made in this Court by r.. H. Amphlett Leader, Esq
Persons having claims against the estate should file same in
the Court or with the undersigned within thirty days from the
date hereof. Persons indebted to the estate are hereby request
ed to make payment to the undersigned within said time. Per.
sons claiming to be heirs or next of kin to the decedent herein
must file proof of heirship with the undersigned within the
period hereinabove mentioned.
Dated May II, 1852.
R.H. AMpHLETT LEADER
Administrator
, 1962-06-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of ST. Croix Christansted Jurisdiction
In The Matter of the Estate of
Lillian Mary Sheen. Probate No. 1885,
deceased Summary Administration
, 1962-06-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN IsLAND
District of st. Croix Christiansted Jurisdiction
THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
PETER BURKE, B NO. 1862
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1962-06-05
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD

lib King Street
Christiansted, St. Croix
BY James H. sherwood
Attorneys for the estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

In the same manner as a
soft-cooked egg.
Nothing. adds to q meal
like a basket of homemade
bread. warm from the oven.
Given time and patience,
every cook could invent her
own recipes for delicious hot
breads, but it's far easier and
a lot less work to use a mix.
The three latest quick
bread mixes come from the
PillSbury Co., which calls
them Old Family Recipe
Mixes. All three bake into
specialties any cook would be
proud to claim as her very
own invention.
There's apple cinnamon
coffee cake, a spicy, layered
cake with sugary topping
baked in the batter and on
top, too. with just-tart-
enough apple slices. The
package contains a pouch of
cake mix, one of cinnamon
brown sugar, and a can Of
apple slices. Add only / egg
and "a cup milk, beat a
couple of minutes, and bake
about half an hour. There
are directions on the box for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

once, they're worth the price
as an extra treat.
Chinese gooseherries served
with a BURBERRY sauce laced
with Cointreau is the latest
in exotic desserts and our
first introduction to this par
ticular fruit.
The gooseberries come from
New Zealand and grow on a
bush 3 to 8 feet tall. The
berry Is a member of the sax
ifrage family and is classed
with currantS. A single berry
weighs about 2 ounces and
when ripe the skin Is grayish
green in color and spiny.
The flavor is elusive. Sam
Piles brought into our Of
flee brought forth a variety
of opinions some of our
colleagues thought the berry
tasted like bananas, others
that it reSembled mangoes.
still others thought it had
a strawberry flavor. The
berries are currently being
served at Trader Vic's in a
bowl of crushed ice with a
container of sauce. The
gooseberry stands up witnthe
top flipped off and is eaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
BASKET
Produce Plentiful
And Quality Good

big black Bing cherries are
already here sweet and
dripping with juice. Santa
Rosa plumS, lemons. lines
and peaches are all plentiful.
The peaches are good quail
ity, better than usual for the
first of the season. it seems
to me, and reasonable. Blue
berries are in good supply,
too, and the quality excellent.
You'll see some red and
black raspberries about but
they're in the luxury, class.
However. the season is very
limited on these berries. so
If you want them at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
! ALABOUT FOOD CUP
81 Tssted Recipe InstihJee " TIE
DIP A CHIP MO

several variations such as
apple-cheese kuchen and
raisin-apple coffee cake.
The second one is a banana
bread mix with plenty of
banana flavor. Again, you add
only egg and water to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

mix, stir and bake. Marvellous
sliced thin for party sand
witches. If you wrap it tightly
the bread will keep moist for
several days. Package direc-
tons give a number of varia-
tons for this mix, too, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
BASKET
Continued from Page d.

COnIlnueu from rage D-1
adopted by poultry process
sors across the country.
Fresh produce gets better,
more varie d and m ore
abundant as the season ad-
vances. Yellow sweet corn
Is a leading item everywhere.
Spring onions, radishes. Gu
cumbers, green beans, cab
bage, celery and carrots are
all good buys.
Watermelons and canta-
loupes are in heavy supply.
Nectarines are beginning to
come in from California, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

simply adding coconut. pea
nuts. chocolate or raisins.
The third one is a CHINA
mon nut coffee cake with a
baked-on streuSel topping
that's crunchy with nuts,
spicy with cinnamon. The
package contains a pouch of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

the coffee cake mix, and one
of the cinnamon-brown sugar
topping with a generous
helping of nuts. Here's a
wonderful breakfast treat
that's quickly turned into a
dessert. Package instructions
tell you how. .-Y.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

MEET MR. FREsHNEsS Almost everybody takes vacation
about This time Of the year. but not Mr. eshness He's too busy
selecting and protecting the fruits and vegetables you buy Acme
Mr. Freshness ymDozes all the produce experts who see to that
You never had so resh Shop Acme and for yourself
you'll taste The difference that qualify and freshness make in The
finest. FRESHEST fruits and veoetebes
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Judge Doyle
Urges Constitution
Stand i'm Speech

Justice Stanley M. Larry"
Doyle of Montana's Supreme
Court declared Monday evening
'Unless the United States main
tains rigid constitutional govern
ment, we + going TO be in
trouble"
"The Constitution is the great
est single document ever draft
ed by man." asserted the former
Montana Bar Association presi-
dent. eve must live by the Con-
stitution to avoid government by
oligarchy by a few persons) at
all costs"
Doyle's remarks were prepared
for Sidney's Constitution Day
Program, sponsored by the Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce in the
Junior High School. A booklet
containing the Declaration of In
dependence, the Constitution OF
the United States and the Bill OF
Rights was given TO everyone at
tending. Scrolls of the Declare
ton of independence and the Bill
of Rights also were given.
Doyle, 1862 State Americanisn
chairman, said that cit is the duty
of the Supreme Court to interpre.
the Constitution. He recalled how
SO justices of state supreme court.
three years ago censored the Unit
ed States Supreme Court "for +;
tendency to legislate not inter.
pref"
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Farmers Union:
CONTINUED From PAGE II

CONTINUED From Page IL
little school house on Sept. 2, 1902.
Victory Local No. rs of the
Montana Division of the National
Farmers Union held their first
meeting, following the summer
vacation, in the Girl Scout Cabin
this September 6, beginning with
a ''pot-luck supper" at $50 pm.
In commemoration of the Goth
anniversary of the Farmers
Union, a birthday cake was SER
we'd at the close of the business
meeting.
As has been the custom in past
election years, invitations have
been issued to some candidates of
both POLITICAL parties TO appear on
our programs. The Farmers Union
is a non-partistan organization,
working with legislators of both
parties.
Two candidates this year are
new in the field and have been
extended invitations to speak to
the local. AT the September meet
ing, Roy Degn presented some Of
his ideas on the political situation
in this state.
This being the last meeting of
the year, and the new year begin
ming with October, the election of
/ officers was n of the main fea-
lures. Many candidates were con-
sidered, with these results: Les
Young, President; Viggo Ander-
sen, vice-president; Margaret Will
liams, sec-trea.; and Volney An
dersen, Gunnar Hansen and Sadie
Johnson as Board members.
The next meeting will be Oct
ober 4 when the new officers will
be installed and take over their
duties.
A memorial to the memory oil
DOUGLAS w. Johnson was voted al
the board meeting September IL
Johnson had been president of tht
county organization for two years
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

CONTINUED From Page IL

Maxine Nutter, Republican can
didate for the state senate, said
she felt a Sprinkling of women in
politics was good.
MANY people thought I was
preSsured into being a candidate,
but nothing could be farther from
the truth. Politics has been in our
family for quite some time and it's
my belief that / will be able to
serve the people in a way that
will be for the best interests of
our county and Montana"
Mrs. Nutter then went on to
state that it was the job of the
Republican parry to stop the drift
toward Socialism. She reviewed
President Kennedy's election cam
paign and said none Of his prom
ises had been carried through.
Rep. Oscar Kvaalen spoke brief
ly On fiscal responsibility and said.
Il haven't heard anyone say
that they don't like to see the state
in the black. We have to distin-
guish beween what we would like
to do and what we have to do"
Wendell Elliott, chairman of the
county central committee, opened
the rally with brief remarks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Mid-Rivers Telephone Cooperative
Rate Adjustment Unnecessary

The proposed rate adjustment which was proposed
by three of the Mid-Rivers directors to increase the
phone rates for Fallon West Glendive = West Sidney
and South Wolf Point SOC per month is not %justifiable
since the Cooperative does not need the rate adjustment
which would penalize the telephone subscribers in these
exchanges and would not increase the revenue to the
Cooperative since the proposal would also decrease the
exchanges of Vida = Lindsay Brusett and Bloomfield by
SOC per month and would reduce the exchanges of
Brockway Lambert and Roy 25c per month.
The above proposal is not supported by the majority of the
board of directors since RE.A. approved the exchanges OF Fal-
lon West Glendive West Sidney and South Wolf Point as
feasible 10 provide free service from Fallon TO Terry West
Clendive 10 Glendive West Sidney 10 Sidney and South wolf
Point 10 Wolf Point at the same rate per month as the other
exchanges were paying thus providing a uniform standard rate.
The rate changes as proposed would impose an adj
ditional office expense through increase work load
which would be detrimental to the operations.
has been notified of this proposal and asked
to express their opinion for or against the proposal and
as of this time they have refrained from doing so since
they feel this is the board of directors responsibility.
The board of directors then as a compromise decided 10
submit this proposal 10 the members at their annual meeting 10
be held in Circle Sept. Is. Therefore. all members should be
present at this meeting to vote and express their wishes for OF
against the proposal. zu1o7-r
Director mid Rivers Tel. Coop
Fallon. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Graybill:
Continued From Page ~

Continued From PAGE IL
need a voice in the House of Re-
personalities. In the case of the
Sidney research center, that voice
was not heard until too late and
ii was left to the senators to res
cue the facility for Montana"
He also urged support of the
Peace Corps, as one of the best
and cheapest ways to fight Com
munism, and pointed out that
Montana has furnished more
Peace Corps members in proper
ton to its population, than any
other state. He charged that Bat
tin has also failed to support
either the Peace Corps or the
Space Program, and urged great
er emphasis on progress in space,
as necessary 10 national safety.
Other speakers included Bob
Durkee. candidate for State Aud
itor, who endorsed Senator c. r.
ThieSsen, with whom he served
in the State Senate. Senator Thies-
sen and Roy Degn, candidate for
State Representative, each gave
short talks. ThiesSen spoke strong
ly against a state sales tax, and
Degn urged better education and
opportunities for young people, &c
keep them in Montana. Other
Democratic candidates were in.
trOduced.
Charles Hackley served a:
Master of Ceremonies and Elmer
FladmO, chairman Of the Demo.
cratic Committee, had charge o.
arrangements for the Rally. Mus.
ical entertainment was provided
by a boys trio made Up Of George
Mielke, Dennis Herrick, and .Tohr
LevnO.
Arrangements for the pot lucl
dinner which preceded the talk.
were directed by Mrs. ALFRED
Gunderson, with table decoration
by Mrs. r. A. Hyde.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
HEARTH FIRE HOMEMAKERS
AT JOHNSON HOME

The Hearth Fire Homemakers
met at the home of Mrs. Kay
BloesSer on Monday evening.
September 10 with Mrs. Wilma
JoSephson co-hosteSs. Mrs. Gloria
Thiesen presided at the meeting
with six members and one guest
present.
Miss Sharon Fiegle gave a very
interesting and information lesson
on the "Care of the Sewing Ma
chine"
The next meeting will be held
at jeanne Bowld's, Oct. 8 at 800
o'clock.
The door prize was won by Miss
Sharon Fiegle. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Junior Class:

CONTINUED From Page IL
ara Sather; Stage crew = Dorothy
Diede, Anita Walla, Jami Eckley;
Properties = Dale Norby and Don
Kingery; Lighting = Bob Schmoll,
Karen Clifford; Sound effects =
Dorthy Diede; Publicity and ticket
sales Darlene Krejci, Barbara
Eckart; Makeup = Kathy Viestenz,
Cynthia Jensen and Jami Eckley.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Sour milk Cor cream can be
made in a iiffy by adding l table
spoon lemon juice or cider vine
gar TO a cup sweet milk or cream.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

GET THE MOST AND BEST
VITAMIN R X A L SUPER
PLENAMINS. AN
LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN =
MINERAL PRODUCT. EXCLU-
SIVE AT TURNER DRUG STORE
DOWNTOWN AND HOTEL
PHARMACY. 36-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
The Sidney Herald
A CORPORATION
CLIFF URSETH. Editor Publisher
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF
RICHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA

Enteed L the Postofice at Sidney, Montana as Second Class Matter
March l3, 1908, under the Act Of March g. 1879
published Every Wednesday at Sidney, Richland County, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
to our friends who were so kind
when l was i'll in the hospital.
Thanks for flowers, cards and for
visiting me. Also thanks to DR..
Danuer and the hospital staff for
their partience and help.
Nils Herigstad
, 1962-01-03

WELCOME, CONGRESSMEN

WELCOME, C~ONGRESSkEN
VIRGIN ISLANDS are indeed honored and pafvi-
legged to welcome the distinguished members of Congress, the
Honorables, Wayne Aspnall Of Colorado; Leo OBrien of
New York; E. Y. Berry Of South Dakota; John P. Saylor Of
Pennsylvania; Ralph Rivers of Alaska; Jack Westland of
Washington; hoy Taylor Of North Carolina and Congress
woman Oracle PfoSt.
OF PARTICULAR significance is the fact that Congress
men AspinaIl and OBrien have identified themselves with
the efforts of the Virgin Islands for the greatest possible mea-
sure of self-government. They with others, have taken the lead
in fostering legislation in Congress which would give the Viz
gin Islands an elected governor. 5s7
TRUE, H PURPOSE of this visit is not strictr q
ficial, in solar as no formal hearings will be conducted, nel r
theless, these distinguished public servants cannot possibly
escape the facts Of life which face them here. Here they will
see a people who are advanced as any under the American
lag, with as high a percentage Of literacy as may be found
anywhere. More these people are warm and ~hoSpitable, and
of greatest importance, we as a people are as loyal as Ameri-
cans found anywhere.
WE HAVE DEMONSTRATED, especially in the last
few years, that we have the degree of understanding and so
phistication necessary to take hold Of the reins of local gov
eminent and make good being a credit to ourselves and the
United States. We know and love democracy, and will, when
given the opportunity continue a course of development
which will make the Virgin Islands one of the s~howplaces of
the democratic process.
WE WARMLY welcome Congressman ASpinal, OBrien,
Berry, Saylor, Rivers, Westland, Taylor and C-ongresswoman
PfoSt, and hope that they will stay as long as time will per-
NIT them. We know that they will enjoy their stay, and take
in some Of the fine sunshine, and wonderful scenery and
weather with which we are blessed. We want them to know
that we are grateful for all that they have already done, and
will continue to appreciate all the efforts they will make
in the future to bring to US the degree of self-government we
deserve.
WELCOME again, gentlemen, and Mrs. Pfost-
, 1962-01-03
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE PICTURE

AS you viewed the ruins of the old Danish mill,
Admitting the charm of its lines.
Did you see the poverty over the hill?
Or think the poor dwelling more charming still
AS it hid under trees and vines?
AS you strolled by the sea on the ivory beach
Amazed by the waters rich hues,
Did you watch the fishermen struggle to reach
The shore? or dream that the winds wild screech
Was but music to laboring crews?
AS you camera-hunted the tree-lined ways
To shoot a donkey cart
To add to your album of photo displays,
Did you sense the Cruzan's rough long days,
Or see only a trophy Tor art?
, 1962-01-03

Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner
27-3-1O-17
, 1962-01-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Admin
istration of ERIC SAMUEL, deceased as been made to this
Court by WILHELM ]. SAMUEL. Persons having a claim
against the decedent shall file same in the Court or with the
undersigned within thirty 1907 days from this date. Persons
indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make pay
ment to the undersigned within the said time. Persons claiming
to be heirs or next of kin Of the decedent herein are also direct
ed to file proof of heirship with the Attorney for the petitioner
within the above mentioned period.
Dated: December 18. 1861.
, 1962-01-03
Lyle Prescott

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: CHRISTIANSTED
In the Matter of the Estate of
ERIC SAMUEL UMMAR ADMINISTRATION
lax. a. Enrique Samuel PROBATE NO. 1861
Deceased.
, 1962-01-03
NOTICE OF MERGER
carib Rentals. Inc. with East End Rentals. Inc.

OdE4O IS114d4SI 4AGe VIII AdaS LAA SA440A 44Uss
NOTICE IS HEREBY Given that the Directors Of Carib Rem
tails, Inc, and East End Rentals, Inc, both Virgin Islands cor
porations, have entered into an agreement of merger of said
corporations which will be submitted to the stockholders OF
each corporation at a meeting of the stockholders of each cor
poration to be held separately at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
on January 10, 1862, at the offices of Dudley, Hoffman and Nc
Gowan, 26-A Company Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands, for the purpose of taking the same into consideration.
Dated: December Is. 1861
Ruth ~SkYllberg.
Secretary
Carib Rentals. Inc.
~. Orville S. Chase.
Secretary
Tsf@4 East End Rentals. Inc.
~27-3-1O-17