davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Delaware Art Center
Has Exhibition April Il

the New Sweden Company under
Peter Minuit which established
the first permanent settlement
in the Delaware Valley at VIII
mington.
Prince Bertil of Sweden and
his encourage will attend the
two-day ceremonies and will Of
ficially open the exhibition at
8 pm. Thursday, March 28. AL
though Delaware Art Center is
open only from 10 am. to 5
pm. daily, evening hours will
be extended to 9 pm. on Thur :
sday and Friday evenings,
March 1920, according to
Bruce St. John, Executive dir
ector. The public may attend
the official opening ceremon-
les.
The Swedish glass industry
dates back to the early part Of
the 10th century. Some trea-
sured old pieces from one of
Sweden's glass-works on Kung-
sholmen island in Stockholm,
where the capitals famous city
hall now stands, has been
brought to America for the oc-
casion. The exhibit will tour
other American cities later on.
About the time the early Bri-
tish colonists In the first glass
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

cum rooms will be closed on
May 8, and the Gardens will
be closed on Memorial Day,
May 30.
The general admiss sion char
ge, which includes the Gardens,
is sl.00. During the five weeks
when the period rooms are open,
there is an additional charge of
so cents TO tour the South Wing
of the Museum and of $l.00 to
visit the Main Museum. Child
rem under IA years of age when
accompanied by adults are ad-
mitted for so cents. The ad-
mission fees received during
the Garden Tour support in part
the education and research pro-
gram of the Winterthnr Mu-
seum, a nonprofit educational
institution.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

furance In North America at
jamestown, Virginia, the cen
ter of Sweden's budding glass
industry, moved from the Lake
Malar valley near Stockholm to
the forested province of Small
and. Here the first glass factory
was built in 1910.
Today some 40 of Sweden's
4o glassworkS are found In this
area, scattered In the lake dot
ted, pine and fir forested land
scape. The exhibition is Joint
project of nine glassworks all
situated. with a radius of II
miles of the cities of Kalmar
and Vaxjo. Kalmar is Whining
tons sister city, and a delega-
tion from that town of 5000
people will be In Delaware for
the ceremonies.
In addition to the glass exhibit
there will be an exhibit from the
more than 300-year oldwarship
VASA, which sank on its maiden
voyage and lay at the bottom of
the sea near Stockholm until
three years ago when it was
surfaced intact.
Many of the artifacts from
the ship will be shown--and
Delawareans for the first time
will be able to see how people
worked and the tools they used
on sailing ships such as those
which brought the first exped-
itions to the American con-
tinent.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

the woodwork.
Winterthur is located six
miles northwest of Wilmington
on Route 81, between Green
vile and CenterUlle, Delaware.
From April 2 through April
81, the Winterthur Gardens will
be open from l to 4:30 p.m.,
Tuesday through Sunday. From
April % through May rs, they
may be visited from 10 am. to
4 pm. in conjunction with the
selection of period rooms in
the Winterthur Museum, Tues
day through Saturday, and the
Gardens only will be open on
Sunday afternoons. From May
70 through June 80. the Gardens
will be open from l to 4:30
p.m., Tuesday through Sunday.
Both the Gardens and the Mus
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
James Haas
Candidate
For Jaycee
State Office

The Smyrna Clayton Jaycees
have proudly announced that
their outgoing president, James
Haas will be a candidate for
the office of state vice-pres-
ident in the coming year of
l9o3-o4. The state elections will
take place on May "a at the
Jaycees state convention to be
held in the Hotel DUPONT, hos
ted by the Wilmington Jaycees.
There will be new state
president, executive vice pre-
sident; national director, in
ternational relations cooridn-
ator, and four state vice pres
idents elected at this time.
James Haas is 70 years old,
single, and has served four
years in the local Jaycee or
ganization, three of them being
on the local board of directors.
He is presently in the process
of completing his term as local
president, which expires the
first of June.
He has been very active
and devoted member of the
Jaycee movement during his
four years, both locally and on
the state level.
While serving as a local Of
ficer he has also been a state
chairman for TWO years in sue
cession. He has received such
awards as Jaycee of the Sea-
son for the state; Keyman two
years in succession; presiden-
tial citation from last years
state president; awarded Jay
Gee of the Year last year by the
local president, and is currently
competing for the outstanding
local president award given
each year at the state conven-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Winterthur Gardens To
Be Open Three Months

The Winterthur Gardens of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Francis du
Pont, near Wilmington, Della
ware, internationally known for
their vast nauralized paintings
of spring flowers and shrubs,
will be open to the public this
year for three months begin
ming April 2 and continuing
through June 80.
This extended opening of the
Gardens has been made possible
by the carefully planned addit-
ion of hundreds of plants of
many varieties in order to in
sure a continuous display of
blossoms throughout the spring
and early summer. Almost
every tree, flower, and shurb
which will grow in Delaware is
represented In the Winterthur
Gardens, noted particularly for
the azaleas of great size and
in myriad colors, which are
massed in the Azalea Woods and
border garden paths.
One new feature in the
Winterthur Gardens this spring
will be the Quarry, built of
native stone, with twenty-five
varieties of primroses flower
ing in its boggy base. Another
will be a display of late flow
ering azaleas blossoming in
June.
Also new this year will be
''guided tours" conducted by
means of verbal playback de-
vice which may be rented by
visitors and which will carry
a tape-recorded commentary
about special paintings. These
small, lightweight machines
with individual earphones, may
be turned off and on at will.
The commentary, written by the
Director of the Gardens, will
be changed to keep pace withnew
blossoms as they appear.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
Gets Fame Vote

In the voting for mem
bers of the National Jock
eys' Hall of Fame at Pimli-
CO, Earle Sande was elected
on the first ballot in 1855
and the 57l votes he receiv-
ed is the highest in the his
tory of the balloting.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

Priceless pieces of antique
glass and modern creations in
the same lustre material val
ued at more than $4,000 from
nine Swedish glass factories
will go on exhibition at Delaware
Art Center, 230l Kenmere Par
kway, Wilmington on March %.
Jan Erik Anderbjork, direc-
tor of the Swedish Glass Mu-
scum at Vaxjo, has arrived to
arrange the exhibit, which will
continue through April II.
The exhibition is a feature of
the two-day 325th anniversary
jubilee marking the arrival of
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21

Water is the cheapest item
in milk production, but 1t is
all too often a limiting factor
because dairy cows don't get
enough of the right kind. The
average dairy cow in production
will drink from IL to l5gallons
daily but some very high pro-
ducing COWS will consume up to
IS gallons or more. Don'tmake
the COWS walk too far for their
water or they may not get It.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-21
COMMODITY TRADERS!
LAIRD. BIsSELL g. NEEDS, DOVER OFFICE

LAIRD. BISSELL NEEDS, DOVER OFFICE
takes pleasure in announcing the installation of
Commodity Ticker for the information and
venience of our customers. Now you can get in
stantaneous prices on all of the actively traded
commodities. Experienced personnel are available
to assist and advise you. We welcome your in
quires Call collect 736-l456 or from downstate,
call 3355500.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
VFW Auxiliary
Announces Its
New Committees

Permanent committees for
the Ladies Auxiliary of Lower
Yellowstone Post 4099 of the
V.F.W. have been announced
for the coming year by Unit
President Lucy Fisher.
Heading the Americanism
Committee will be Mary Ann
Meschke; Cancer, Hazel Will
HAMS; Civil Defense, Mile
Johnson; Youth Activities,
Aimes Gorder; Essay Contest,
Katherine Adams; Community
Service, Audrey Lorenz; Home
Fund, Marian Dasinger; Hos
pital, Bernice AdamSon; Gold
Star Mothers, Cons ance Brehln;
Membership, Millie Montalbo;
Publicity, Mary Voss; Poppy
Sale, Lucy Fisher; Rehabilita-
ton, Ruby Sweley; Legisla-
ton, Arlene Johnson; Linen
Guild, Martha DardiS; Nomina-
ting Committee, Past Presi-
dents Audrey Lorenz, Mile
Johnson and Betty McMorris.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney Teachers Wed
At Havre Ceremony

Shirley lone Sommers be-
came the bride of Donald D.
Stang in a recent ceremony in
First Lutheran Church in Hav-
re. Rev. Ronald A. Kindem Of
ficiated in the double ring cere-
mony. Miss July Holmquist,
vocalist, was accompanied by
David Boyum, organiSt.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Sommers
of Havre, and the groom is the
son of Mrs. Gladys Lobsinger
of Dickinson, North Dakota.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of Chantilly lace
complimented by silk organza.
The fitted bodice of lace was
fashioned with a scoop neckline
and long tapered sleeves. Her
elbow-length veil was held by
a tiara of teardrops and seed
pearls, and she carried a cas-
cade bouquet of glamellias and
stephanotis.
The brides attendants were
Mrs. Shirley McGiffin of Bar
ron, Wisconsin, as matron OF
honor, and Miss Janet McKeev-
err of Portland, Oregon, as
bridesmaid. They were attireo
in matching blue nylon baller-
ina dresses with matching hats
and carried crescent bouquets
of blue and white carnations
The church was decorated with
blue and white and gladiolas.
Serving Stang as best mar
was Mr.. Ronald Ewing, Sidney
Montana, and Mr.. Harold Ober-
lander, Regent, North Dakota
as attendant. Mr.. Leon Stang
cousin of the groom, and MIR
Bud Scarf ushered. Miss Louise
Perry, niece of the bride, wa.
flower girl, and Kirk hester
| cousin of the groom, was rin&
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

The club will stress highway
safety as its principal project,
but will also sponsor a style
show in early September This
latter project was requested
10y Jim Sebastian. Publicity for
the event will be done by Lucy
Fisher and Sharon Fiegle, with
club members employed in To-
cal stores, having charge Of
arrangements.
Heads of standing committees
are Personal Development, Ger
trude Smith; Civic Participa-
ton, Ruth Sax; World Affairs,
Mable Ernster; Legislature, AL
ma Murphy; Finance, Stella
Smith; Public Relations, Lucy
Fisher.
No meeting will be held in
August, but members will re-
sumo meetings on September
rs and each member will bring
a prospective member as a
guest. Mrs. Fisher was hostess
for the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

One of the earliest stones to
be cut into a heart shape, the
amethyst symbolizeS beauty and
power. 1t donates real dignity,
and is still traditional in bish-
ops rings. st. Valentine is said
to have worn an amethyst en-
graved with a Cupid. The prin-
cipal source today is Brazil,
but amethyst is also found in
Uruguay, Ceylon, the Urals and
Madagascar.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
BPW Club Lists
New Committees

The Business and Profession
al WOmen'S Club announced
new committee chairmen and
made plans for the years events
at their meeting in the Lalonde
Hotel, where the new officers
presided.
Theme for the year will be
"Develope Self Leadership.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney Personals

Carten and son, Tommie, are
visiting here at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Ra-
mus and family, and at the
ranch home of Mr.. McCarten's
brother, Jim and family.
Mrs. James Murphy and her
three youngest children of Bel
oft, Wisconsin, arrived last
week for a visit at the home
of her parents, the Adolph
Strands at Andes. MIR. Murphy
and the three older children
are driving out this week and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will
take in their class. reunions
over the weekend.
Mrs. Eddie Bell left Monday
for Pacifica, California, where
she viii spend some time at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Thompson.
Mr. John Edl, nee Pat Rounce
is expected this weekend for a
two weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rounce. The Rounces also
have for their house guest,
Mr.. Rounce's cousin, Mrs. Car
oil Sheets of New York City.
Miss Dianne Hoffman of Sc
attic is visiting here at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. A. C.
Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Kerney
and four children of Rochester,
N. Y, visited here the past
week with Mrs. Kerney's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peter
SEN and with her brothers anc
their families.
Guests at the Roy Fink home
the past week were Mr. Fink's
brother, Andrew Fink of Mis-
soula, and two sisters, Mrs
Mary OlmStead of Grand Forks
N. Dak., and Mrs. Rose Desa.
taul of Michigan City, N. Oak
They have also been visitin:
among the other relatives. Sun
day the Roy Finks~ were theil
hosts at a family dinner.
Linda Corey of Brainerd
Mimi, accompanied by a cous
in, visited in Sidney Tuesda.
at the home of her aunt an,
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peter
sen. They were on their wa.
: TO the West coast on a vacation
"trip.
. Mrs. John Marman's sister
Mrs. Mary Oljar of Glendive
.who recently entered Richlan
Homes, is now under care q
the Community Memorial Hos
pital.
Guests at the Con Gedros
and L. j. Delaney homes sey
eral days last week were Mr.
Gus Johnson and her SON an
! his wife and their five chile
rem and the Junior Mrs. Johr
sons mother, Mrs. Townshen
from Truth or Consequence
New Mexico. They were o
their way to jamestown, 1
g Oak. to attend a class reunio
and were going to visit enrout
at Jamestown and Carringtol
N. Oak.
Johnny Blankenship of Say
: age, Is year old son of M.
and Mrs. John Blenkenship,
under hospital care for a bro
ken leg resulting from am az
cident at their ranch June
= when a horse he was ridin
: fell backward and pinned hi
against a pole.
= Che rrTh fx~0~z Al III 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

bearer.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. SommerS chose a navy
blue dress with white Access
SORES and a corsage of white
roses, and Mrs. Lobsinger was
attired in a beige dress with
beige accessories and a corsage
of white roses.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the
church parlors. The wedding
cake was baked and decorated
by Mrs. Donald Loranger. As
sisting at the reception were
Mrs. William Allowance, Mrs.
Carl Bottolfsen, Mrs. Harold
Oberlander, Mrs. Bud Scarf,
Miss Linda Larson, Miss Betty
Stang, Miss Noreen Allowance
and women of the church.
After a wedding "trip in Can
ada, the couple is now at home
in Sidney, Mont, where the
bride taught in the high school
the past year and the groom is
a member of the high school
faculty.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding, including the groom's
mother, were Mrs. Lydia Stang,
grandmother of the groom, and
Miss Betty Stang, Dickinson, N.
Oak; MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Mes
ter and family, Reeder, N. Oak.
Mrs. Lorraine Stang and fam
lily, Leon Stang, Gary Stang
Karen Stang, Sharon Stang and
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Oberland-
er, Regent, N. Oak; MIR. and
Mrs. Anton Pachl and family.
st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. Shirley
Nc iffin, Barron, Wisconsin.
Miss Janet McKeever, Port
land, Oregon; Mrs. Richard
Perry and Louise, Victor, Mon.
tana; Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Scarf
Lambert, Montana; MIR. anc
Mrs. Gary Martin, Culbertson
Montana; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Berg and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Al Hargens, Great Falls, Mon
tana; MIR. Ronald Ewing, Mrs
Cy Little and Mike of Sidney
Mont.
A rehearsal dinner was giver
by the brides parents in thu
Green Room of the Elks TO,
the bridal party and guests
The couple was honored at sew
eral showers in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Con Gedrose
took his sister, Mrs. Paul La
Der to her home in New Rock
ford, N. Oak, last Friday and
visited there through the week
end. Mrs. Laber had come to
Sidney TO attend funeral SER
vices for her mother, Mrs. Han
nah Gedrose, and visited for a
week at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. J. Delaney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

She who from April dates her
years
Diamonds should wear, lest bit
ter tears
In vain repentance flow; this
stone
Emblem of innocence is known.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

OF several weeks duration.
New draperies have been
added, area enlarged, and
seating capacity increased in
the chapel. A new family
room with private entrance
has also been added to the
chapel.
The newest Innovation in
organ music, an all-transistor
Balwin Organ caps off the
perfection of beauty and re-
verence for which the new
chapel was planned. An identi-
cal organ has also been added
at Southern Funeral Home in
Durant.
In addition to the chapel
remodeling, a spacious selec.
ton room is open for showing
Other members of Southern
Funeral Home staff are Mr.
and Mrs. CIR. Chennault,
Billy Rutledge, Miss Ethelyne
Baine, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Gum, Wesley Hodges, Wilson
Peninger and Viii Douglas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
{ Of { sponsors
breakfast for
new COmerS

The annual Newcomers
Breakfast, sponsored by the
Lexington Chamber of Com
merce, has been scheduled
for Saturday, morning, May
18th, at 7:30 am. in the
Grammar SchJoi cafeteria.
Door prizes viii De awarded
and guests will receive favors
from the city of Lexington.
Newcomers to Lexington
receiving invitations to the
affair are: DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell, Mr., and
Mrs. James Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.F. Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs O.D. Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
Larry Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Joy Holloway;
Miss Frances Henson, Miss
Mel Woods, Mrs. Jessie M i.
Davis, Captain Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy Wade, Mr..
and Mrs. TIE. Powell, Mrs.
Robert Meadows, Mrs. Reen
Powell, Billy Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Devine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Koening and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Tardy.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
|!3a;!l||5l|39
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE|

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE
l, S. S. Truitt, Trustee, un-
der the provisions of and by
virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon me in a deed of
trust executed by L. O. Spell
and wife, Mrs. Lena H. Spell,
W. w. Spell and j. U. Spell,
on the 18th day of August,
1857, to secure a certain in
debtedneSS to the Holmes
County Bank & Trust Com
pany of Lexington, Mississip-
pi, and which said deed of
trust is recorded in Book ia,
Page 95, Land Trust Deed
Book in Chancery Clerks Of
flee of Holmes County, Miss;
and default having, been made
in the payment thereof, and
II having been requested by
the owner and holder thereof
10 forecloSe the same | will
on Monday, June 10, 1868, Of
fer for sale, and will sell at
public auction for cash to the
highest bidder at the South
Front Door of the Holmes
County Court House in Lex
|ington, Mississippi, during
legal hours the following des-
cribed real estate, situated
in Holmes County, Mississip-
pi, to-Wit;
WI of Ea less IL acres in
Sc corner across road, Sec
ton 80,
NE4 of NE4 Section 80, 40
acres;
NWa OF NEa, Section 81 40
acres;
NE4 of NW4 North and West
| of road less Is acres North
side, and SE4 of NWa South
| & West of road, Section 81,
lis acres North end of NE4 of
INW4 lying North & West of
road, Section 81, As acres;
Is acres North end of NE4
of NW4 lying North & West of
road, Section 81; All Town
ship IA North, Range 2 East.
By the above description is
meant to describe and convey
all lands owned by the said
IL. o. Spell and Mrs. Lena H.
Spell, or either of them, in
Holmes County, Mississippi,
whether correctly described
herein or not. Less and ex-
cept any conveyances of gas,
oils and minerals that may
have been heretofore execut-
ed.
Title believed to be good,
will convey only such title
as invested in me as such
trustee.
Witness my signature this
May 13, 1868.
S. S. Truitt,
Trustee 1
5-16-4tC
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Col. MIN
CONTINUED from 'front.'

tCOnClnueO 1rOm 1rOnt)
Tchula at Has and arrived
in Lexington at 1910 pm.
The Colonel MIN tour was
feted at a box lunch on the
Court House Lawn where they
were joined by all city and
county el e C t e d officials,
Chamber of Commerce Of
ficials and directors a n d
county newspaper EDITORS.
Colonel MIN commissions
were awarded Mayor w. B.
Kenna and Chamber president
Jack Yates. After visiting
with local business associates
and friends, the Colonel MIN
group departed Lexington al
i: 20 pm. for Goodman. The
Colonel MIN bus arrived in
Goodman at lao pm. where
they were met at the Post
Office Building by the Holmes
Junior College Band. Also on
hand was Mayor WA. Thomas
to welcome the visitors and
to receive a Colonel MIN
commission. Later the group
took a brief tour of Holmes
Junior College. They departed
Goodman at 2 pm.
1t was pointed out by
Leon Thomas spokesman
fol-, the group that this was
the fourth year of the Colonel
MIN program and 112 com
munities have been visited
by the Jackson b u in s
group.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Funeral Rites
for Mrs. Fi|IyaN

Funeral services for Mrs.
jessie Waddell Fillyaw, 36,
were held on Friday, May 10th
from the Southern Funeral
Homes Chapel in Lexington,
with the Reverend Knight Of
ficiating.
Burial was in Oddfellows
cemetery wi t h Southern
Funeral Home in charge OF
services.
Mrs. FillyaW died on May
9th in the Holmes County
Community Hospital after a
long illness. She was born or.
June 25, 1926 and was a
member or the East Side
Baptist Church. She mas been
an employee in the Henson
Kickernick factory in Lexing.
ton for a number Of years.
Survivors are her father
and mother, Robert Waddell
and Mrs. Georgia Lucas Wad.
dell; one son, David Henry
Fillyaw; four sisters, Mrs
Luther Mcclellan of Durant,
Mrs. LIB. Johnson Of Lexing-
ton, Mrs Joe Mitchell Of At.
lanta, Ga. and Mrs. Alton
Allen Of Stewart; six brothers.
Eugene Waddell of Sails, Blu.
| ford Waddell of Jackson
Robert O. Waddell of NatcheZ
Rufus Waddell of Hattiesburg
John Waddell of KiSsimime
Fla. and Robert l.. Waddell
Jr. Of Sleddge.
Pallbearers were Fred Pet
| ty, Ben Murphy, Dutch Farm
er, Olin Dunn, Marvin Nc
ILellan and Ed Barrenting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Funeral rites
tor VIC. Faust

Funeral services for Walter
IConnelius Faust, IA, were
held Sunday afternoon from
1.-THE Southern Funeral Home
Chapel in Durant.
Faust died in the Green
wood LeFlore Hospital or
Saturday after an illness ol
several months. He was ma.
tive of Memphis, but spent
most of his life in central
Mississippi. He formerly own.
led and operated a telephone
company at Burnsville, Miss
land operated a wholesale
lumber business in several
Mississippi towns. He was a
member of the Baptist church
|and had made his home in
|Belzoni for the past few
years.
Burial was in the Mizpah
Cemetery in Durant, with
Southern Funeral home in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors are four sons /:
Howard Faust, Augusta, Ca,
Milton Faust, Coco, Fla,
Robert Faust, La Marque,
Texas, A.W. Faust, Augusta
Ga, two daughters, Mrs. E.B
|Tully, Sr., Memphis, Tenn,
Mrs. WV. Hester, Belzoni;
1.-TWO brothers, CA. Faust.
Greenwood Ludy Faust, Red
Bay, Ala, three sisters, Mrs
S.R. Delany, Mississippi City
Mrs. CD. Elliott, Natchez
and Mrs. Lelborn Owens
COrinth.