davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
WOTM NEWS

WCTM NEWS
The W.O.T.M. held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening at
the Moose home with forty men,
bers present. Two new candidates
were balloted on and accepted in
to the chapter, and III was init
ated.
Thank you notes were read from
Lillian Corder, Betty Harmon,
Grace Arthaud, Hilda Turner and
Gladys Levno. The Social Service,
Membership and Publicity COM
mittees read their reports. Gladys
Levno reported that eight mem
bers from the Sidney chapter went
to Glendive for the Music Day
meeting and told of the activities
at that meeting. Selma Kink asked
any new members who are inter-
ested in joining the drill team to
let her know as they would like
to have more members.
The W.O.T.M. were asked If
they would serve the dinner to
the Bowling teams at the end Of
the season, and the Moosehaven
and Membership committees said
they would take it as their fund
raising project.
Gladys Levno requested a do
nation from the chapter for the
All council to help them carry
on their work, and it was voted
to contribute five dollars.
Rose Overson's name was drawn
for the five dollar attendance prize
but she was not present.
Lunch was served by Melva
Cundiff. Helen Benson, Doris Ell
lott, Evelyn Fink and Helda
,undhelm.
Betty Mercier. publicity chm
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Guest Speaker
At the Sidney
Assembly Church

The Congregation of Sidney's
Assembly Of God church will en-
Joy the ministry of Rev. Paul w.
Fenton at both services on SUM-
day, March %. Mr.. Fenton will
speak at both morning and eve
ming meetings.
A native son of Montana, Rev.
Fenton is at present serving the
Montana Assembly of Goo
churches in a 3-fold position OF
director of Sunday schools, Chris
Ambassadors youth organization
and the Mems Fellowship of lay
men. Mr.. Fenton resides in Great
Falls. Paste r L. L. LaMance in
vites friends of the Sidney area
to hear Mr.. Fenton this Sunday
Services are at HOO a. m. and
7:45 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hottie
of Lambert, who have spent the
past winter In Victoria, Texas,
visited In Sidney Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hotties
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Holte. In Victoria the Raymond
Hotties visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gorum
Peterson and their little daughter
Debbie. Mr.. Peterson is in the
service and is stationed at the
air base near Victoria,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Frettim and
Mrs. Frettim's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Roberts of Lambert, have
returned from an extensive va
cation trip to California and west
coast points. Mrs. Frettim and her
parents first went to the west
coast by train and visited friends
and relatives in Seattle and Bel
ingham for two weeks. From
there they went to California
where they were joined by Mr..
Frettim, who made the trip to
Turlock by ar. They visited more
relatives In Turlock and that area
for two weeks and returned home
by way of Phoenix, where they
spent a week and also stopped in
Billings for a several days visit
with friends. They tell us most
of their time was spent visiting
and they had a very enjoyable
vacation.
Sister Norbert and Sister Am
brose Of Miles City were in Sid
ney Wednesday recruiting nurses
for Holy Rosary hospital. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Angelo
Barnes, who is a registered nurse,
and student nurses Nellie Travis
and Marcia Mae Reid. Sister Nor
bert and Sister Ambrose were
guests at the Lalonde hotel while
the others were entertained at the
home of Miss Reid's grandmother,
Mrs. Phil Geisen.
Mrs. c. E. Varco returned Mon
day from Encino, California, with
a weeks visit in Missoula enroute
home. In Encino she spent over
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
MRS. NJ J. "
E
Of BHOTHEH-IN-LAW

Mrs. Amy j. Stevens left Tues
day evening for Missoula to at
tend funeral services for her
brother-in-law, Fred w. Schilling,
who dropped dead on the street
Monday afternoon of a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Schilling was 81 years old.
He was a former state represent
alive and has been Missoula city
attorney since 1895.
The deceased was born in Mis-
soula February IA, 1897. He at
tended Missoula schools and re-
ceived a law degree from the
Montana State University in 1924.
He served in the Legislature in
1881 and 1888.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, two sisters and two
brothers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Congregational Ladiex' Guild
Sponsors Annual
Woman's Gift Tea

Congregational Ladies' Guild
Sponsors Annual
Woman's Gift Tea
The Ladies' Guild of the Peo-
pies Congregational church met
Thursday, March Is for the an
nual Woman's Gift Tea. The fol-
lowing program was presented by
the Mayflower Circle: Steward
ship by Mrs. Bernard McLain;
"Adoration"-Violin solo by Mrs.
Ed Thogersen; Green Cathedrals'
vocal solo by Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming. Both solos were accompan-
led by Mrs. Ralph Criger. Pre-
sentation of the Woman's Gift by
the following committees: Mission
airy Education-Mrs. Harry Ross;
Christian Education and Family
Life-Mrs. Peter Tote; Social Ac-
tion-Mrs. John Book; Friendly
Service-Mrs. Charles Crabtree;
Stewardship and Spiritual Life
Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff.
A lovely tea was served after
wards by the Mayf1ower Circle.
Mrs. Clinton Fulkerson presided
at the tea table.
The Circles will meet Thursday,
March n at 2:30 pm. at the fol-
lowing homes: Sunshine-Mrs.
Clinton Fulkerson; Mayflower-
Mrs. Glenn Hall; Friendly Fire
side-Mrs. c.. A. Magruder; The
Evening Circle will meet Monday
evening March "a at 800 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Ben Heron.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
MR.. AND MRS. DEAN LUND
PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Lund are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl born Wednesday, March
10. Mrs. George johnson received
the news in a telephone call from
her son-in-law that evening, with
word that mother and little daugh-
ter were getting along fine. The
new baby has been named Karla
Elizabeth. The Lunds are making
their home at Boulder, Colorado,
where Mr.. Lund is taking a post
graduate course at the Colorado
State University.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
MIR. AND MRS. BILL WOLD
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Void of
Glendive are the parents of a
new baby boy Dean Darrold, born
Wednesday, March IL. Mrs. Void
was the former Vida Mae Mel
sen. Mrs. N. K. Nielsen was in
Glendive to welcome the new
grandson and stayed with her
daughters family for a few days,
returning home Monday. The
Wolds have five other children,
three boys and two girls. Mr..
Wold is employed by the Mountain
States Telephone Co.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

serving lunch TO the expectant
mothers class and Mrs. Bahls on
Bloodmobile project, which was
successful in reaching quota. This
being National Library Week, it
was moved, seconded and carried,
the club present Mrs. Kittleson,
club mambers and Sidney Library
Librarian with a subscription to
the Club Woman magazine for her
own use and library file.
Program was presented by Mrs.
Harry Mikelson. Donna Marker
favored the club with 2 accordian
solos, Sugar Time" and my
Shoes Keep Walking Back to
YOU.
A skit, written by a Federated
Womans Club member, entitled
Living Later Years, which was
enacted by Mrs. Mikelson, Mrs.
D. Stone, Mrs. E. Atchison and
Mrs. L. E. Rice was very much
enjoyed. This skit is furnished
clubs by the CHRONOLOGY division
of the General Federated Woman's
club so needs of older folk brought
out in the play were hobbies. A
home or room of their own, relax
alton, and suitable recreation.
Federated Woman's Clubs can as
sist older folks by forming groups,
encouraging hobbies such as paint
ing and learning to play musical
instruments ETC., providing trans
portation and acting as escorts to
various worthwhile programs, and
providing programs for folks in
Homes for the Aged.
A special feature of this club
meeting was members attending
club meeting dressed in costumes
of the Gay Nineties", "The Flap
per" era and the Roaring Twen-
ties". Many lovely and interesting
dresses, plumed and flower be-
decked hats and extreme pointed
toed shoes were modelled. Mrs.
r. S. Mutt wore the cap and gown
she wore at graduation 81 years
ago. Mrs. Magruder was lovely in
her own beautiful long white
wedding dress with lace stockings.
Unusual items were Mrs. Blair's
lace and silk parasol and lace
fingerless mitts; Mrs. Shotnakoff's
100 year old lace trimmed white
tie around apron; an old quilt
block from Mrs. Fishers work
bag and Mrs. Al Lanes long white
| gown with pantalettes. Judges OF
costumes were Mrs. l.. E. Rice,
Mrs. c. Woodruff and Mrs. Ed
Hardy. First prize was awarded
Mrs. Katie Buckley, truly lovely
in a hustle back gown of green
and white check with black hat
adorned with beautiful black and
white ostrich feathers saved from
the hat she wore in 1912. Second
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the many relatives and friends
who remembered u late father,
Arthur Ray Craft with lovely flor
al tributes, and his bereaved fam
lily with cards and other express
sions of sympathy. Our thanks also
to the Fairview Masonic Lodge
No. SO AT g. AM and to Homer
Gorder for their many kindnesses.
Your help and comfort at this
time was deeply appreciated.
Orville Craft, West Plains, Mo.
Charles Craft, Ridgewood, N. J.
9-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Richland Chapter
OF the Red Cross
Explains Projects

Has a worker for the American
Red Cross visited your home this
month to ask you to give to the
work Of this organization? If so
we hope you have responded gen.
erously. If you have not been
reached you will be soon, for the
fund drive of the Richland coun-
ty chapter aims to reach every
home in the county.
Since you are being asked to
give, perhaps you would like to
know what your money accom-
plishes right here in Richland
county. Of course you know that
the Red Cross is always on the
job IN disaster areas, with food
medicines, hospital and first aid
services, ETC., as well as with help
in rebuilding the destroyed homes
and business places. But these,
thank goodness, have so far re-
manned far away from our own
area, and so it is easy to forget
them, and think nothing more is
needed. You know too about the
Red Cross Bloodmobile which
comes regularly to collect blood
which is then made available to
any person needing it in hospitals,
including our own local hospital.
Only last week the Bloodmobile
collected 103 pints in this area, a
splendid drawing, and well above
our quota of 95 pints. :
But what else does the Red
Cross do right here at home?
Several things, all of them very
practical and useful things, which
you ccAild not do yourself. 1t con-
ducts First Aid training courses,
which have helped save countless
lives and untold suffering for
victims of accidents; it stresses
safety measures and accident pre-
vention which have helped head
off many needless accident haz-
ards in homes and shops. 1t holds
water safety courses and gives
hfesaving training which make it
possible for you and your children
to use the swimming pool in safe
ty, since it is stated by trained
lifeguards who watch your chill
dren. What a nuisance 1t would
be if you had to stop work and
60 with Junior every time he
wanted to 60 swimming to be
sure. he was safe? There would
be many a day he would get no
further away than a tub in the
back yard. 1t conducts swimming
courses for instructors so they can
teach children to swim. No more
throwing Johnny into deep water
so that he will either learn to
swim - or else - and soaring
him so badly he may never learn.
1t organizes Junior Red Cross
Chapters which teach children
ways to help their communities
by making small comfort articles
for hospitals, providing entertain
ment for hospital patients, and
helping at blood drawings.
Its Red Cross programs trair
people to help as nurses aides, {
training which may well be USE
full to you in your own home In
time of family illness, or in care
of aged parents, as well as In
stating health and immunization
clinics.
And it also carries on a quiet
community project of aid to needy
persons who for various reasons
are not reached through other
public assistance programs.
All of these programs are going
all the time, right here in your
own community whether or not
a disaster strikes here.
And SO, to help the Service
Organization which does for you
those things you cannot do for
yourself, GIVE NOW, to the
American Red Cross.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
DR.. O. w, Swsnson Addresses
District IL Nurses A1gn.

DR.. 0. w. SWenSOn OF Fa1rvieW
was the guest speaker at the
regular meeting of District IL
Nurses Association held Tuesday
evening, March IL in the Com
munity Memorial hospital dining
room. DR.. Swenson gave a very
Informative talk on Exchange
Transfusions." Following the ses-
sion a lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. MARCEL Kringen
and Mrs. Nina Verhasselt.
District IL Nurses Association
meetings are held regularly on
the second Monday of the month
in the hospital dining room and
all registered nurses are invited
to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

l take this means of expressing
my thanks to all relatives and
friends for the many kindnesses
shown to us during my recent ILL
ness, when / was under hospital
care. My thanks also to those who
remembered me with cards, let
tiers and flowers, to the doctors
and nurses for the splendid care
1 received, and to Rev. McLain
and Rev. Sanders for their very
pleasant visits.
Gordon Berndt (c)
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Woman'x Club Meets
Al Erwin Afchison Home

March II at 200 pm. with 22
members and one visitor in at
tendance the Woman's Club met
at the home of Mrs. Erwin Atchi-
son. President Mrs. Blair presided,
Reports were given by Treasurer,
Mrs. Atchison; Library committee,
Mrs. Magruder and Mrs. Mutt;
Community Service committee;
Mrs. A. Bahls on Linen Guild Ac-
tivities; Health committee. Mrs,
Bailey Fisher, on completion OF
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Amazing New Revere CAT
Electric Eye-Matic 8 MN Maya
zine Moxie Camera TAKES PER-
Feet PICTURES AUTOMATIC
ALLY. THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
SIORE. 9-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Your GoIden Opportunity

Your Golden Opportunity -
Today's big news In the cosmetic
market Is - Moisture - Cara
Nome presents two new moisture
miracles for q dewy fresh COM
plexion. Golden Dew, . moisture
cream, and Golden Oil for deep
cleansing. Get both for $3.50 -
q regular $500 value. Hotel
Pharmacy. 9-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

\ We have MYZON POULTRY
BUILDER. MYZON CALF Build
er. and MYZON SWINE Builder.
Just mix in drinking wafer. TUR-
NEH DRUG Ito
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Easter Is April e. Get your
Hallmark greeting cards and Eas-
ter goodies at Hotel Pharmacy.
9-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
For tho cleverest EASTER
Cards. toys and Candies . . see
the display at TURNER DRUG. II

Members and friends of the
Congregational church are remind.
ed Of the Father and Son BAN
quet to be held in the church
basement Friday evening, March
FL at 6 o'clock. Tickets will be
available at the door.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

See the big selection of Easter
Baskets at the New Sidney Drug
Store. Prices .79c to $3.50. 9-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

For growth stimulation. earlier
weight development. better fsath-
sring and earlier egg production.
start your chicks on DR.. Sails
burYs Rem Q tablets. Al
TURNER DRUG. lie
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
NOTICE

I will be out of town, March
81, 20, and 20 while attending
the Montana Medical Association
meeting in Helena.
j. S. Pennepacker, M. D..
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
NOTICE

Doctor Hyde will be out Of his
office from March 81 through
April 18th. Doctors Pennepacker
and Danner will be seeing his
patients during his absence. 9-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
APIS. FuRRIsREp-p. O

BRoADM0oR. 1901 Conn. ave
n.w.-6 rms, and bath, nicely
furn.i afr conditioned. IN. e-s456
CAPITOL HILL,--Attrac. lst-fiooi
near shop. bus; SO, go list Sc
COLUMBIA RID. 18th ST. NV
Exceptionally attrle, 1 and /;
6edrm. oapts.; utilities included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

MINI. Ave- bedrms.. nice yard.
s SsSsS.s sspo no 't Ts. RSSs IN
MONTANA AVE. N.K,-3 bedrooms.
2 baths, ny. .rm., Kitchen dinette,
al utlls Adults: s1s6. DE. e-a2uO
N, =. sEcTioN-2 rms, kit. and
bath Gas, s,ss- and heat furn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SAFE

lEFnIoEaAToRs: iE,sA,L IqpgI |;
500 aissgn ' sS w, 4A ESQ
nkfRi0EhAToRe. used, sin, 30 ypI
credit suar' del .AcklE efoVk'
loll lIh %. nv. Ma. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
PIANOS
BALDWIN
AcrOSOnic
Spinets- Consoles
True-Value Sale

BE sure and see these Quality
Famous Baldwin Aeronsonies before
you invest IN any other piano. All
..s,es and nnishes, nov available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
ROOMS EuRRIsHED--H.E.

COLORED-RO0M, partially fur
niShed. Ii. 3-e174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
MIsoILLAHIoUs WAMTID

FunN .--nedfmu ain. rm. suites
rood como. AZ, l-bdln,
fynN.--neaIm- W. IN. ~, ri
Tbnf Co, can NO, s-oofO.
coon IunNffunE needed for oul
lleFes SMITHS erohAoE co.
ouMA. bIaeesIaFI raales. igpswEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
ROOMS WAMTED
ROOMS, APTs. 70 SHARE

FAIRTAx VILLAGE Young mar
Nv ,Sl.h;' ; sss mo s'ku.. s.sss sr'e
GEORGETOWN SRI. college back.
erpund preferred 70 share apt
with another rirl, Maid and sec.
retariAi services, no, e-db4l.
N,W.--a eirls. collegs bkerd. pref
70 SHARE house with other girls,
maid aerv,; mr. bus. CO, h-70is
MAN 70 share a-bedrm. turn. apt
So mo s1 Boz s7s.Rln b,s Ar area
WOMAN on GIRL TO sHARE ant
on LET noor, located on 18TH IL
NJ, Walter Reed close 10 transp
CAL III. 2-0pOs.
GIRL. over 30, COLLEGE pref, shar,
tprn. oeorRetown an, with an
ether .glri. Home, HU. 3-oii0
WOMAN EXECUTIVE (ses BOl,
frequently away, desires 10 aharl
beaut. furn., air-eond, 1-bedrm
apt; refs exchaneed. BOZ 332-R,
s,Es le3 independenes Ave.--oirl
10 share. 1-bedrrn. apt. with
other girls. IL. 4-4bO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

North CAPITOL ST., asIS-FFss
BsdTHnn.' apt., ssi Incl. ut siaO s;ippIy
jan. o. TRACEY CO., Hu. 3-606f.
ONTARIO AND COLUMBIA ms.
Adults only. Avail. immed. FM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Beautifully Furnished
1-BEDROOM APT.
S105
Call IA. 2-5004
APIS. UNFURMIsKED 0. Q.

ADAMS MILL RID. NV, e633; blk
large rooms ana entrs foyer, Ice
manager. HU. 3-4234.
BEACON APTs.-1s0i Calvert 81
rm.. kit, bath s115. RA. $3.50
CAPITOL HILL = Tastefully deco.
rated: bedrnl., new refgr.. ser
porch: pets welcome. Il. 7-s6s5
cOLUMBIA RID. NV. I'LL
stores. churches and transp.; S15
Janitor on premises. NO. 7-06it
or NE. $500.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, / biz. s. capi.
tol and Elmira--1 bedrm.. newll
redee.. new refgr,: $50 so, incl
utils. 1888 HALEY ter. Sc. Apt. l
HEIGHTs-Hrs Boiling
Field: $50 so: bedrm.: liv. rm.i
dtnette: kit. and bath; all utils
incl. JOHN L. SHELTON. Reaitor
10. 10000.
ELY PL. ST.. 3Sle---1 bedrm. on
LIST flr.. conV. 20 busline. s65 incl
heat. LII. l-345s.
bcdrn.. iiy nm. dinstte. III. ant
bath: tenant furn. cleo; S65. OIL
0-110S.
GEORGETOWN-2-bedrm apt Il
apt bldg TX 3-6S50 for add.
tfonai information
GEORGIA AVE. NV, $500 = I
rms. kit. bath; ADULTS only; S65
RA. 6-0330 or ~. 5-41s2.
1881 MaeARTHUR BLVD. NV
One-hcdrnl. apt: S67 SO. Cal
res. mgr, p. 3-o59e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
oPEM THURS, EWES

OPEN THURS. EWES.
OUR 9pth YEAR
BALDWIN DISTRIBUTOR
Hugo Worch Piano Co,
ae5 q st. NV. MA. s-O4as
PIPE, steel, eorrugated, a6 in, a.
", used Be ID. ATLAS SALVAGE
1907 Ianglewood dr., Blad., Nd
PORCH FURN. = Table, chairs
lamp. screen al. Can IA. s-03ia
PoRT-A-CRIB. STROLLERi both
very GOOD eond. reas. Ii. 6.aSS6
POWER MOWER, Aireap Master
Ride. % in 3ta-h.p, Clinton 4.
offsr, To. 9-SS4g.
PRINTING cALcULAToRs, casl
T 1ssssr' a Ss,'DSr. meetings., type
Big. trade-in on old machines
can for free demonstrstion, DE
.-l591.
RANGE, ELECTRIC. Kelyinator
3O-ineh oven; cost SSa5, used ais
yrs Best ofer over $50. RE
REFRfGERATOR-0.E., s-cu, 1T
rh;sso workinE eond., $50. He
4-Oo69.
REFRIGERAToR. late model, Vood
eond. VIII del. $50. II, 5.3535
$50. III. 7-353S.
REFRIGERATOR, oE s Gu H. az,
ssnept condition; $50, moying
W Dublin, $50 Ca. ave. NV,
REFRIGERAT0R. Admiral. e-eu !.
e.. used less than . month: frsea.
er eompt.; fun warranty. TAKE
over payments Of Sn.3s VII. On
n rov "a s &c stter small T., down 2
CENTER. 1903 Good HopS I'd SCI.
w. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Reading Troubles
Traced to Birth

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 up. -
Reading difficulties among chill
dren may be caused by pre-
mature births and complica-
tons during pregnancy, two
doctors said today.
They based their theory on
controlled study of 205 boys,
from 10 to IA years Of age, with
known reading disorders.
Drs. Ali A. Kawi of New York
and Benjamin Pasamanick of
Columbus, Ohio. reported on
the study in the Journal Of the
American Medical Association.
They found a total Of 104
m a tern al complications oc-
Cured among the group with
reading disorders compared
with so such complications
occurring among a group Of
similar size with no reading
disorders.
The complications most likely
responsible, the doctors said,
are those which cause oxygen
deficiencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
G. P. McDormun,
Bethesda Resident

Charles p. McDorman, 43,
former vice president Of the
First Funding Corp. in Silver
Spring. died yesterday at
George Washington Hospital
after a three-month illness.
A native Of Newcastle, Ind,
he came to Washington in 1884
and Joined the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. He later
was with the Metropolitan
Mortgage Co. before joining
First Funding in 1856.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Frances Jewell; a
daughter. Carol. 10, and two
sons. Michael. ,16. and Philip,
10, all Of the home address,
7704 Barnum road, Bethesda.
Friends may call at : the
Robert A Humphrey funeral
home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Services and burial
will be in Newcastle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Booklet Predicts
Rocketry Wilt Be
Organized Hobby

Rocket clubs, like model air
plane clubs and "hot-rod" rae
ing organizations, soon may be-
come a part of every COM
munity.
This is the prediction in a
new booklet entitled Rocket
Experiment Safety -Safety
Suggestion for the Rocket
lobbyist" 1t is being distrib-
uted free to amateur enthusi-
asts by Atlantic Research Corp.
901 North Columbus street,
Alexandria, Va.
The booklet attempts to set
forth some basic rules for the
building and testing Of rockets
by amateurs but warns that no
one should regard the instruc-
lions "as a guarantee of safety"
1t calls rocket experimental
ton a fascinating hobby that
will make it possible for man
to travel through space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Ohio Clamps Ban
On Picture-T ukinq
In Courteous

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 81
R.-Ohio's highest court has
ruled out-literally-picture-
taking in the courtroom.
The State Supreme Court
warned yesterday that to take
pictures during court sessions
is to invite prosecution for con-
tempt. A rule which backs up
the warning applies. to all
courts of record in Ohio.
Courts of record keep a per-
manent record of their pro-
ceedings and have the power
to fine or imprison for con-
tempt of court.
The rule, adopted unani-
mously BY the judges yesterday.
is considered to be an imple-
mentation Of Canon IS. Canon
IS of judicial ethics bans pho
tographs and radio or tele-
vision broadcasts of court pro-
ceedings.
Supreme Court aides said the
new rule is mandatory, while
Canon IS refers only to ethics.
The Canon does not oppose
picture-taking before or after
sessions when the court is in
recess.