davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Rock otter rock of current, wonted
dresses q. royon creps, Jerseys. mattel
losses, broeodes, woods. Misses 1920,
women's l2k-22h.
Better Dresses, Womon's WorId-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
WOOL DRESS FABRICS
VERY SPECIALLY PRICED

. Comp. 3.es Wool Suitlnos, Cootinos, 5000
wide: holiday colors. Yd., 1873
. Reg. 3ee Pleoted Wool, WooI-bIend Skirt
Lengths, reody hemmed Eo., At
. Comp. S. Luxury Woods, Wool-Fur Blends;
imports incl. I'd, z.SS
FASHION FABRIcS-ALL S STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
REG. 5.9o-6.99 IN
OUR 5 HAT BARS!

Up-to-this-minute hots d. hun
dreds of Them FeIts, shoos, royon,A -
veIvets, sotins. terrific color choice
Plenty Of larger heod-sizes. too.
Don't miss OUT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Farm Bureau
Reviews Program
Of Past Year

CUMBERLAND. Dec. % 49, At
the December meeting of the
Cumberland County Farm BIZ
reau, committees were set for
the 1864 program Of action. A re-
view of activities during 1863
was given by President James
c. Rea, Jr. The report includes
the following:
Membership drives were held
early durirg the year. The total
membership now stands at ISL
A county meeting was held on
the wheat referendum, at which
time the Cumberland Farm Blu
reau took very active stand
against the then proposed wheat
program.
Met Jointly with other group
in the county to encourage farm
ers to vote on the wheat refe
endum, which was held in Nav
Miss Cirdy Elder, an out
standing graduate of the elias
Of 1863 was awarded 500 casf
award to help her in gaining a
higher education.
The Cumberland County Farm
Bureau sponsored A boy to the
FLA camp and a girl to the
FILA camp and paid the eX-
penses at the camp for both
A chicken barbecue was held
in Angst at Bear Creek Lake for
the membership and friends Of
the Cumberland Farm Bureau
Two hundred dollars was paid
to the Athletic Association at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

OF all the music associated
with Christmas. perhaps no COM
position SO well embodies the
spirit of the holiday as Handel S
Messiah" The great oratorio
has enthralled countless audien-
ceS. 1t has been said to have
brought more money for charity
than any other single piece Of
music. And it marked a rebirth
for its composer.
George Frederick Handel was
virtually .has-been in l74l. Lon
don had grown tired of his Ital-
ian operas and of him. More
than once he had barely missed
being thrown into debtors prl-
son. and his health was begin
ming to fail.
Then came a commission from
the lord lieutenant of Ireland
and the governors Of three char
table institutions for Handel to
conduct series OF charity con-
certs. reports World Book En-
cyclopedla He began to com
pose a new piece for the tour.
Handel was not an especially
religious man, but something
seemed to possess him as he
worked. For some % days he
kept to his study, refusing to
see any visitors, leaving his food
untouched and working through
the night. Now he played the
harpsichord. now he sang, then
back to the writing. HIS servants
thought he was going mad. Often
they found him in tears. When
he finished the "Hallelujah Choir
u.s. he declared, Il did think
1 did see all Heaven before me.
and the great God himself"
On April 10. 1742. 700 people
crowded INTO Dublin music
hall for the premiere Of Mes
siah." 1t was a resounding sue
cess.
At the first Eng. sh perform
ance a year later. King George
II was so overwhelmed by the
"Hallelujah Chorus that he
rose from his seat and stood
throughout the section. The
audience of course, followed the
example of their king. and SO
began a custom which survives
to our day.
Despite the kings apprec;a-
ton. however, London was not
re lady to accept Handel
and the concert failed. It was no.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
THE FARtv4LE (va) HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER a. 1863
What Is A Complete
Health Checkup?

Usually health history of the
patient is taken by the ply
sician. This is followed by a
head to toe physical exalni-
nation. The body surface is il
Spected Organs and other areas
are examined. Include d are
eyes. nose, ears. mouth. throat.
breasts. heart. lungs. abdomen.
sex organs, and the colon and
rectum. Body fluids, such as the
blood. urine. secretions, contain
ing shed body cells. may also
be tested.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Even The King Stands, For
Handel's ''Hallelujah Chorus"

until Handel began directing an
nual benefit performances Of
Messiah" at the London Found
ling Hospital in the l750s that
his adopted countrymen came
to recognize it as a masterpiece.
and once again gave him their
acclaim.
The oratorio. a musical COM
position using soloists, chorus
and orchestra. is named after
the ratoly. OF mission hall, in
Rome. where sacred muclcal
performances were held in the
l500's according to World Book
Encyclopedia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
CORRECTION

In the post two issue Of The Herald we have
mistakenly used the brand name HOlSUM in food
advertisement rather than another similar brond
name HOLSOM
This wos an error the port of The Herald,
Ne are more familiar With tOlSUM products, which
are distributed locally BY William D Chapman We
hope this has not confused our reoders and offer
Dur oppoIooies to the local HOlSUM distributor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Cumberland High School to have
a whirlpool installed at the High
School for the use OF the ath-
letes-
A very active and successful
Policy Development Program
headed BY Oscar Kennedy was
held in September 1868. There
were 81 resolutions and recon-
mendations acted upon.
Officers We're elected i'll Oc-
tober for 1864. The are: James
c. Rea. Jr.. president: Ell'idee
Sanderson, vice president. and
j. G. Clements. secretary and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Can X-Ray Cause
Cancer?

Yes : but not when radiation
is properly employed by ply
sicians or dentists. X-rays and
other forms of radiation used IN
discriminatory or by unframed
people can be extremely danger
Gus. Under such uncontrolled
circumstances overexposure to
x-rays or to by-products OF
atomic energy may contribute to
the development OF cancer, es-
pecially leukemia.
treasurer.
Directors: Sam Thompson. w.
v. Ligon. Randolph District,
Mrs Dorothy Jones. H. C. Good
man. Madison District. M. e.
Blanton, Jr.. w. Harold Duncan,
Hamilton District.
Mr. ard Mrs. Elridge Sander
son and Mrs. w. v. French rep
resented Cumberland county as
voting delegates at the Farm
Bureau State Convention held in
Richmond in November. Also
in attendance at the convention
were: Mr.. and Mrs, J. c.. Rea,
Oscar Kennedy. John Putney.
Jr., Nh. and Mrs. Herbert Good
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scott.
Bill Blair. Mrs. R. B. Peters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zirkle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Officers and directors of the Bucking-
ham County Farm Bureau shown above, left
to right, front row. are Mrs. Wallace Shepard,
director; Ernest Bowling, Jr., vice president:
Mrs. Richard Ellis. w. secretary and treas
urer; Wesley Dunkum. Jr.. president. and
Mrs. Ira Coffey. director. Standing are di-
rectors. Wallace Shepard. Earl Patteson, Jr..
Glen Hayes insurance advisor Richard Ellis,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Mrs H w. Bergob chairman the public affairs depart
ment Of the Buckingham County Woman's Club.
bergob center and John c. clerk the county
admire the display which placed in the clerks
flee this month. The historic itself,
relics Of buckingham County given
who desire to do 1--WE have found the
the historic relics Mrs Berbog said. case
kept locked donated by and Aubrey Yancey Of
Arv0nia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

II will omoze you how REQ
sonoblY you con enjoy the
fomoUs "CUSTOMcRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood TO show you theirs.
kenfile floors . Armstrong
ceilings . knotty-pine is Va
select pre-poeko9ed
loUon is "A" foce. rotary cut.
V-grooved t~o-coof locqUer
pre-finished with mofehine
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Designed In your choice Of mossdols. We
ore The only eompony In Washington orso
ihoi will build loIoVsie porch from foot
in9s 10 roof. wire. ponsl inside ond point
without sVb-eonsrocfine on hours Iobor.
Mony pIons ond SYKES Of screens. ioL
ovsiss. owning ond doVbIs-hVns en-
closures 10 choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

uP AND oVER
Where your oitc doesn't
hove sufficient ceiling
height Don't give Up
MI you toll 10 Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
SINGLE ROOM

The gfeoiesi
VolUe on O dollor-per-
sqUore-foot bosis on The
morke' ldeol for ihoi
much needed esiro bed
room.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE

EVNGLISHMEN argue at dis
"a tance of 80 or more inches
from the adversary's face. Italians
argue from about 10 inches.
When a German describes a
series of items to you, he's apt to
stick up his thumb when he says
Fins" We stick up our fore
finger first.
In Ethiopia, if a new acquaint-
ance picks up books or knick-
knacks in your living room and ex-
amines them, he is being delib-
erately rude.
In France, it is considered
proper for a young lady to keep
the left hand on the table, not in
her lap. when eating.
Such are some of the odd mug
gets Of information hidden in a
fascinating course given five
times year at American Univer-
sity. Many Of the students are
middle-aged family men and their
wives often join the classes. For
all of them, it's serious business.
The chances are you'll never
Evening star., 1963-04-14

be able to enroll unless you're an
executive in a large American
corporation, about to 60 overseas,
and able to spare four to six
weeks.
The course is run by the Busi-
ness Council for international
Understanding, a group set up
several years ago at the behest of
the White House to help improve
our image in foreign countries.
Scores of companies support
the program. Among them are
such household names as Texac0,
Pepsi, G. e. and Chrysler. At last
count ESQ men plus l6O wives of
executives had graduated.
No one can calculate how
much money and good will Amer
lean companies lose every year
through the unwilling offenses
their representatives commit
abroad. But in recent years, re-
sponsible leaders have agreed it's
a problem. Prompted by publicity
from such best-sellers as ''The
Ugly American" by William J.
Lederer and Eugene Burdick,
Evening star., 1963-04-14

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR APRn. H. Ioes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

own administration, much
less the Russians.
Turning to the Far East,
Mrs. Bolton suggested that
this country needs to do
some very real thinking about
the future in an entirely diff
ferent way than in the past.
Communist China is very
potent" she warned. even
the Russians don't want
China to get Wet Nam, but
they may.
IF the Chinese get Wet
Nam and Laos they will nave
all ASIA" the Ohio Congress-
woman declared. every prob
ably they then would go on
to the Philippines, then New
Zealand, and then Australia.
They will be pretty hard to
stop"
This country must recog-
nize that I'VE face, an abso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
zelda Bricker
Is Editor

zelda Bricker has been
named editor of publications
at the American Economies
Association.
The announcement was
made by the executive di-
rector of the American Home
Economics Association, DR..
A. June Bricker.
The editor was formerly
editor of the Iowa Home
maker and the Highland
Park News of Highland Park.
Ill. A member Of AHEA, she
is a graduate of Iowa State
University.
Joining the staff in August
as AHEA field service co-or-
dinator will be Marjorie Ham
line, formerly assistant State
supervisor of vocational
home economics, State De-
partment Of Education, Co
luInbus, Ohio.
A graduate Of Bowling
Green State University, she
has a masters degree in home
economics education from
Ohio University.
Public relations assistant
is Margrethe Plum. a grad
uate in home economies
journalism of the University
of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Mrs. Bolton Tells @. O. P. Unit
Of Doubts on Soviet Accord

lutely ruthless, cruel group of
yellow people that we don't
understand at all, who will
be against us in the future
and we can't tell how much
in the future" she said.
The United States treated
China very badly" in the 40s,
Mrs. Bolton declared. There
is not really any excuse for
1t. We promised them equip
ment and help, and sent two
rolls Of copper wire-nothing
else.
when they sent agents to
see us about keeping our
promise the agents could see
only lieutenants and colonies.
We slammed the door in their
face. Face is very important
In the Orient. They won't for
get 1t for a thousand years"
Turning to the foreign aid
bill, which the House Foreign
Affairs Committee has been
working on this week, Mrs.
Bolton said Representative
Thomas E. Morgan, COM
mittee chairman, told her
that he thought the COM
mittee would report out a bill
setting foreign aid funds at
81 billion.
Republicans think it should
be about $3.7 billion, she
said, but she indicated it does
not make much difference,
because Passman comes
along and cuts 81 billion out
of it."
IT don't think that would
hurt so much" she added.
Representative Otto Pass
man is Chairman of a House
Appropriations subcommittee
which passes on actual ap-
preparations for foreign aid
after the Foreign Affairs
Comittee reports out a bill.
Mrs. Bolton said House
Minority Leader Charles Hal
leck told her that "if we
don't get the total down, we
might not get the bill through
the House at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Representative Frances
Bolton expressed grave doubt
yesterday about the posi-
bility of any improvement in
relations between this coun-
try and Soviet Russia.
I'VE seem to believe them
all Of a sudden" said Mrs.
Bolton, Republican Of Ohio,
in obvious reference to the
Soviet-U.S. test-ban treaty,
a draft of which Secretary of
State Rusk brought to Con-
gress the day before.
II wouldn't believe a dead
Russian" declared the Con-
gresswoman, who is ranking
Minority member of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. ....
why in the world anyone
who has just read the cur
rent magazines, without go
ing back and reading for IS
or 80 years, could even think
that Soviet Communists
would keep their word, I
don't know" she declared.
They have not kept one
single treaty, word or idea
since 1917.
Il never have understood
why we had to go and recog-
nize them In 1888" she
added. THAT seemed q lovely
Christian spirit, but it may
be our downfall"
The Congresswoman ad-
dressed a luncheon meeting of
Republican Women of Capitol
Hill, a new organization of
women who work on the
Hill"
Complaining that the ad-
ministration kept denying
Senator Kenneth Keating's
reports Of Russian activities
in Cuba, then later confirmed
them, Mrs. Bolton said.
What are you going to do
with an administration like
that? We can't believe our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Migrant Worker
Is Called
Forgotten Man.

Called the forgotten
man" In American society,
the migrant worker in Fred
erick, Md, is the target of
the National Council of Ne
gro Women and Howard
University's migrant health
and welfare volunteer DEM
onstration project there.
The two organizations,
with a Public Health Service
grant, are meeting needs in
many areas, including medi-
cal, educational and the re-
sponsibility of the migrant
to his community. 1t also
has awakened community
awareness of its response
bility to the migrant popula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
New JeWeIv

Nature fashions in jewelry,
with golden fruits and
flowers, wheat sheaves, fern
fronds, all in delicately bur-
nished gold look new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Small but Bio

The new handbags, neatly
shaped, on rigid frames. are
smaller but with plenty Of
of inside capacity and come
with chain handles.
Copper River current., 1963-01-31


 tration as it races through it's confinement at Woods Canyon.
 1 haar the good-byes the last train leaves Chitina for tide-water, ringing down a curtain the fabulous, historic role played by the Xennecott.
 Then I hear just the wind, coming out of the southeast...
 good-sized group of residents met Kenny Lake School last Monday light to discuss solutions to the prob lens of inadequate school facilities here.
 On the basis of projected present enrol lment, and e-schoolers in the area now, the fact became apparent that the community is "growing out of it's brit tches" education wise.
 Also there is mounting about the number of high school age students in the community who are not able to go to school, either because of the lack of boarding facilities in other areas the impr acti cality of and lack of qualified instructor for, the present. ly avai lab le home courses.
 letter ritten by the group and sent to the Board of Education presently converting in Juneau, bringing these prob lens to it's attention.
 Ralph Barnard is leaving dong, naked strips of ground behind the M-B Constr. Co. D-8 he s clearing Bill Weaver s homes stead wi tn. Block after block of ground is showing up along the Edgerton.
 The Kenny Lake community hall is getting set of roof-trusses, being set in place by they are ': constructed by volunteer labor, under the direction of Rgy Britain, super-.: visor of the building effort.
 People like Roy help cement idea together and carry it forward to compl let ion. Any benefits by having indiv- idua1s like him around and this has it's fair share.
 The Barnard fami ly is making healthy progress on the cons struction of their log home at l8 Mile, fits in we'll with the growing pictures of "getting things done on the plateau"
 Sam Lightwood, last year's s teacher here at Kenny Lake, back into the a few days ago. He a trip from Caribou Creek to get some clearing done on his home stead and lay out his new house on the south shore of the lake.
 Sam said he and his wifi Marian are anxiou to get back here and be a part
Copper River current., 1963-01-31

5AN JA'S GAZE
 COCKTAIL HOUR 5 PM. to DINNERS BY APPOINTMENT the middle of February Events like these are solid pegs, driven into strong, growing structure of human endeavor. COMMENTS FROM THE YOUNG FRY
 At school with the
 At school work
 At school play
 At school do
 This every day
 Today up came the
 great big sun *>".'
 Which did not
 Spoil fun
 And when had To go inside
 We wished the
 Was here to ride.
 Christopher Morrow
 Grade 5
 Kenny Lake ShhoOl Our school got some games for Christi mas. They are to play with at recess. We like to play with them. Tom Newton got new bus. It is fun to ride in. Mr. Rubin, our teacher, left. Mfs :' Kibble is our teacher now She is good teacher. ; .:i >*< Kathy Helken
 4th Grade
 Kenny Lake School Electricity in Kenny Lake Since few of the homes aders in Kenny Lake got electricity there has been quite change. If you were a nei ighbor to a homesteader you might hear different noises than you used to hear ing. Soon al the home steaders wi II have electricity then most of the people will be happy to the electric appliances that they have longed to since they have been Lr@
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Home Nursing
Classes Begin

A class in Home Nursing will
begin classes Monday evening I'M
der the sponsorship of the District
Nurses Association, Mrs. Chris A.
Hansen, president of the Associa-
ton, announced.
The classes will meet at z pm.
in the basement of DR.. banners
Clinic three times each week for
the next two weeks. Mrs. Chris
inc Mi chell, Home Nursing Rep
r~esentative, is the instructor.
Glasses will be two hours long
and will be arranged to meet the
convenience of those enrolling.
Probably either Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, or Monday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Mrs. Han
sen said. There is no charge for
the course, but students will be
asked to purchase their own text
book. Persons wishing to enroll
nay call Mrs. Hansen at 513 OF
may simply attend the first class
on Monday evening to enroll.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Bronson News

Christmas holiday guests at the
Joe Gartner home were Jackie
and Cassie Gartner of Miles City,
Arlene Lynde of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown of
St. Regis, Montana.
DR.. Arthur Miller, DR.. Patrick
Henry of Perth, Australia and DR..
Mike Kafalis of Sydney, Austria
LA, left December 81 to return to
Indiana University Dental School
r indianapolis.
The Bronson Lutheran Church
held its Sunday School Christmas
program and party on Sunday,
Dec. 80 at 2:30 pm.
Joe Gartner left with a load of
Angus for Yakima, Washington,
Sunday evening.
Christmas dinner guests at the
Andrew Hanto home were Mrs.
John Blanchard of Fairview and
her son, Wesley Of Helena and
Mrs. Helen Raageon.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Dynneson
J nd daughters, MI. and Mrs. Inge
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
S~nrinkoge Factor
I'm CottIe Marketing

Shrinkage is a major factor in
cattle marketing, M. A. Kirkeide,
extension animal husbandman at
NDS. reminds farmers. The high
est price per pound doesn't ne
cessarily mean the highest return
per animal. 1t depends more on
how many pounds are counted
at sale times.
A lower per pound price on cat
tie as they stand on your farm or
ranch can be more profitable than
a higher pound price when too
many pounds are subtracted for
shrinkage. If you have two offers,
one for a 400-pound steer at S24.50
a hundred pounds without a
shrinkage allowance, and another
steer for S25 a hundred pounds
with 4 per cent shrinkage, which
is the better deal? The first offer
is better, says Kirkeide, and will
net you 81 more
Shrinkage tables indicate a
steer selling a $25 a hundred
weight will bring S24.50 at 2 per
cent shrink, or S24 at 4 per cent
shrink.
Since shrinkage is so import
ant, what can you do to minimize
it?
"Select the type of transporta-
ton best suited to your needs and
conditions and send an attend
ant along if shipments are large
says Kirkeide. keeping cattle off
feed and water a few hours be-
fore shipping also helps. If cat
tie have been in transit more than
II hours, it's wise to provide fol
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Jacobsen Of Molly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Jacobsen of gilbert
son were Christmas Eve guests at
the Carl Dynneson home near
Sidney. On Christmas Day the
Carl Dynnesens drove to Willis
ton to spend the day at the John
Moline home.
Mrs. Katherine Bakken and
daughters, Kim and Karen, came
af er Christmas to visit at her
parents home, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Miller. A family dinner was held
on Sunday at the Art Miller home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

fillback at market. Also sort heif-
ers and steers, if possible"
Some of the things not to do
are overfilling cattle before haul
ing, rushing and crowding cattle
INTO cars, overcrowding or under
loading shipments, or delaying
shipment after cattle are ready
.or movement. Also adding to
shrinkage is the practice of trail
.ng cattle over a considerable
distance without feed and water,
and overfilling cattle at the des-
tina ion.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Now that darkness comes so
soon after school lets out, bicycl-
lists are more vulnerable than ever.
Is your child's bike equipped with
a good serviceable headlight and
an adequate reflector? The Mon
tana Highway Patrol suggests you
be sure the bikes in your family
and your children-are protect
ed.
This holiday time and all the
time, be a responsible driver. Dc
not be responsible for the trouble
and tragedy CT an accident.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

BAYS OF CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT containing
thousands of relays and switches are now in place in the
new Mountain States Telephone equipment room and
termination of cables is under way at this time. Before this
equipment is ready for use thousands upon thousands of
wire connections will be completed. These connections.
Formerly solder connections, are now of the wrap method
Wnlcn is raster and utilities the use of a wrapping gun either
manually or electrically operated.