davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

must be obtained before an In
speetor legally may enter.
II admission Is refused. he
said. a search warrant Is ap-
piled for n reasonable grounds
can be shown for a belief that
the householder Is violating
sanitation laws.
Mr.. Gray said he had not yet
analysed the court decision, but,
he said. Il could well be that
as a result. the Districts laws
may be broadened 10 call for
inspection without a warrant
and without permission.
City Law al Issue
The immediate issue before
the court yesterday was the
eonstitutionallty Of a Balti-
more law which gives santa
ton inspectors the right to de-
mand admission. In the day.
time, TO any house wherein they
suspect q nuisance exists. A fine
Of $50 is provided for refusing
admlttance.
Aaron ID. Frank was fined
under this section. After los
ing IN State courts. he appealed
to the Supreme Court on the
ground that his rights. under
the Fourth Amendment, as ex-
tended to the States under the
Fourteenth, had been violated,
But the court majority did
not see II this way. Justice
Frankfurter declared that his
tory shows the Fourth Amend
ment stemmed mainly from
"the right TO be secure from
searches for evidence to be used
in criminal prosecutions "
But, he said. gthe attempted
inspection of appellants home
is merely to determine whether
conditions exist which the Bal
timore Health Code prescribes
II they do. appellant Frank
is notified TO remedy the in
fringing conditions.
Appellants resistance can
only be based. not on admissi-
bic self-protection. but on a
rarely-voiced denial of any of
fetal justification for seeking
to enter his home. The consti-
tutional liberty that is asserted
is the absolute right to refuse
consent for an inspection de-
signed and pursued solely for
the protection Of the commune
TVS health, even when the in
spection is conducted with due
regard for every convenience of
time and place." the jurist
wrote.
Concurring with Justic c
Frankfurter were Justices Whit
taker. Clark, Stewart and Har-
Ian.
Challenged in Dissent
Justice Douglas wrote a
Strongly-worded dissent with
the concurrence of Chief JUS
tice Warren and Justices Black
and Brennan.
The disSe ters said the
Fourth Amendment protects
privacy when civil litigation a!
we'll as criminal prosecution i!
possible.
The majority "misreads his.
tory when it relates the Fourth
A m o n n m O n Z nriT1ariIv In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Health Check of Homes
Without Warrant OKd
BY HOWARD l.. DUTKIN
star alafI writer

The Constitutions protection against unreasonable search
and seizure does apply 10 heath ocias acting under CITY
ordinances the Supreme Court says.
BY 5-4 ruling yesterday the court held In Baltimore
case that the health ofeias do not require warrants
Dsseners charged bitterly that the majority had destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
s.w. REDEVELoPMENT

A District man lost a move
TO prevent the Southwest Re-
development Land Agency from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
NEW BOOKS
AT BLUFFTON
LIBRARY

Several books, of an interest to
a wide variety of ages, have re-
Gently been added to the shelves
of the Bluffton public library.
Anatomy of Me, by Fanny
Hurst. Her short stories and
novels have long been very pop
ular and now this autobiograph-
ical sketch is receiving even
wider acclaim. It is a salute to
life written in a witty and won
derful style.
Meet South Africa, by John
Gunther. Part of the Meet the
World" series which the inter-
nationally recognized traveller is
now beginning. Slanted for the 10
year old child, it tells of birds
and beasts, history, diamond
mines and the great struggles
which characterize South African
history.
Marble Place, by John Frank.
From John Marshall to Little
Rock, this is the story of the
United States Supreme Court. Not
written in legal terms, this tells
of the workings of the court, the
personalities of the men who oc-
cupied the great bench during the
last 1859 years. 1t deals with the
practicalities of power, not legal
theory.
Farm Wanted, by Helen Hilles.
The story of city people who sud-
denly become farmers, it tells of
COW stalls in the garage, the
head of the house teaching a pig
to "sit up" at his command, and
all the improbabilities of city
people turned loose in the coun-
try. 1t makes an interesting true
account of the adjustments
necessary for the move to the
country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
NelUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF JAN 80 1919

Donavin Baumgartner is a
leader of the Bluffton college
YMCA.
Friends in the Elrose COM
munity have received word from
Bugler Leland Stratton that he
is in Bertrich, Germany and is
billeted in a large hotel.
There will be an all day sew
ing of the Orange township Red
Cross auxiliary at the home of
Mrs. Ida Gallant Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

Robert Lewis, who has been in
Toledo the past six months, is
now associated with Tine Nc
Griff in the barber shop.
The wood chopping at the Riley
creek church was well attended.
A pile of wood was chopped,
enough for one and one-half days
buzzing.
Prof. N. E. Byers has left for
New York, from whence he will
embark for Europe to engage in
occupationaI work in the Ameri-
can army overseas.
Walter Gratz of the Economy
store underwent a serious opera
ton for appendicitis at the Sani-
torium. He is convalescing nice
ly.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage of Robert
Murray, former Bluffton boy, to
Miss Clara, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Saterlee, Ell
dorado, Kansas. The wedding
took place at the home OF
the brides parents December 28.
They viii reside for the present
in Eldorado, where he has a po-
sition in the oil fields.
A son, Milo Morris, was borr
to MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Triplett
at the home of the latter's par.
ents, MIR. and Mrs. M. p. Lantz
at Carlock, Illinois.
Mrs. Harvey Beidler is spend.
ing several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Good
Mr.. Beidler is still stationed al
Camp Sherman.
Lowell Schaeublin, SUFFERING
from severe influenza, is still ir
the British military hospital Al
Boulogne, France. He recently
underwent an operation for re
moval of an abscess of the lungs
Delegates from Bluffton col
lege, Findlay college, Defiance
college and Bowling Green State
Normal met last Saturday anc
organized the Northwestern Ohio
intercollegiate Athletic associa,
ton. DIR. c. H. Smith is a mem
Der of the board of control.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

BASED ON MILES per land
area, Ohio has 319 miles of rail-
roads per million acres, COM
pared to an average of 116 miles
in the United States.
THE SCHOOL LUNCH PRO-
GRAM served 30 percent of the
total school enrolment in the
United States in 1858, according
TO Ohio State University Exten-.
sion economists.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Bronson

Several families from this COM
munity attended the annual pic
mic and barbecue of the R.E.A. at
Richland Park on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rider, Sally,
Rosy and Sammy Laci were call
ers at the Berniece Cundiff home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Russell and George Orr spent
Friday afternoon at the Glen
Mavity home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and son arrived home Friday
from Bozeman and were Sunday
dinner guests at the Joe Gartner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Flemming
and family were supper guests
Saturday at the Cecil Gartner
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Volney Anderson
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Andrew Hanto home.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Rasmussen and family were visi-
tors Sunday at the Erwin Norgaard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
callers at the George Lynde
home in Sidney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest
visited Sunday evening at the
Cundiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall and
were callers at the Andrew
Hanto home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
are attending the Stockmans con-
vention in Miles City Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Aril Sunwall taught Bible
School at the Pel1a Church in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
I. m. News

Sidney Chapter 761 OF the
Women of the Moose held their
regular meeting on Tuesday, June
End in the Moose home. The
meeting was called to order by
Senior Regent, Gladys Levno.
Enrolment of nine new mem
bers was held.
There was the ususal business
discussion. Workers were gotten
for the banquet on Saturday eve
ming and the luncheon on Sunday.
The election of new officers for
the coming year was held. They
are as follows: Senior Regent,
Katie Weagle; Junior Regent,
Betty MERCER; Chaplin, Hide
gard Shannon; Recorder, Dorothy
Kopp; Treasurer, Rose Maltese.
Lunch was served by the Mem
bership Committee, Aladeen Gold
smith chairman. An interesting
program was presented after the
meeting.
Mrs. Selma Cisna's name was
drawn for the door prize. The
next regular meeting will be on
Tuesday, June 10th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
VA NaffD
Personals

Mrs. Phil Geisen returned Sun
day from a trip to the west coast
in company with her daughter,
Mrs. Reid and daughters Cherry
and Karen of Poplar. They at
tended the wedding of a grandson
and nephew, Dec Elliot Bridges,
at Stayton, Oregon, and visited
Mrs. Geisen's only sister in Van
couver, Wash, and a brother and
his family in Portland. They
made the trip by train.
John Marman ST.. was able to
return home Sunday from the
local hospital, where he has been
under care for several weeks and
recently underwent major sur
gerry. MI. Marman is making
splendid recovery but will con-
tinue to recuperate at his home
for a while.
Mrs. M E. Zimmerman returned
last week from the east where she
visited and consulted with eye
specialists. Her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
johnson of Oshkosh, Wisconsin
brought her home and visited
here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, who
plan to move SOC with their
family to Great Falls, are spend
ing a few days there this week
looking for living quarters.
Miss Lorna Holzworth of Glen
dive is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Jack LeSueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ward of
Townsend visited in Sidney re-
Gently at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Donald Reese, and
took in the Fircmen's Convention.
Mr.. Ward is fire chief at Town
send.
The Rev. and Mrs. P. c. Jensen
of Blair, Nebraska, formerly of
Sidney, are here for the Lutheran
Synodical convention to be held
at the Pella Lutheran Church
next week. The Jensens are
guests at the home OF their son
Ansgar and family, and their
daughter, the Tony Hundtofts.
Miss Willene Matlock of Glen
coe, Oklahoma, who had been
visiting here at the Harry DOM
brosky home, left Saturday to
return to Glencoe. Dale Dom
brosky, home on leave from the
service, also left over the week
end to return to his base in
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Young
Of Billings r visiting among
relatives and friends in this area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

ly more Of the members are them
selves expectant mothers.
The purpose Of these education
al groups is to provide an OPP
portunity, with leadership, for the
free expression of mutual interests
to reinforce health information
Of individuals within the group.
Present at this meeting were:
R. A. Hyde, M. D., Health Officer;
j. S. Pennepacker, NJ. D.; Mrs.
Mary Alice Rehbein, Public Health
Nurse; Mrs. Janet Redgren, Home
Demonstration Agent; Mrs. Chris
A. Hanson, r. NJ, Community
Hospital; Harold Viestenz, Hos
pital Administrator; Mrs. Mabel
Ernster, County Supt. of Schools;
Donald Kingery, Sidney High
School Principal; Mrs. Rueben
Hundtofte, a graduate of a former
group. Assisting with the meeting
were Miss Frances L. Davidson,
Public Health Nurse Consultant in
Maternal and Child Health and
Mrs. Mabel S. Rickett, Health
Education Consultant, both of the
State Board of Health.
This is the first of four similar
meeting being held in Eastern
Montana within a week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
FIRST OFFICIAL
MISSILE MAIL

Your receipt of this letter marks
an historic milestone in the use
of guided missiles for communica-
tons between the peoples Of the
earth.
1t represents, too, the close
cooperation of Secretary of De-
tense McElroy, the Department of
Defense, and the Post Office De-
partmnt in utilizing scientific adj
vances for peaceful purposes.
A limited number of letters
identical to this one were placed
in the Regulus l Training Guided
Missile on the guided missile
submarine USS Barbero (SSG-
BID in this First Official Missile
Mail experiment of the United
States Post Office Department.
The missile was then flown at
near the speed of sound from
international waters of the Allan
tic Ocean by the USS Barbero
while on a regular training mis-
sion.
After the Regulus l reached its
destination, the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station at Mayport, Florida,
near Jacksonville, this letter was
cancelled and forwarded to you
as a significant philatelic SOU
venir.
The great progress being made
in guided missilry will be utilized
in every practical way in the
delivery of the United States mail.
You can be certain that the Post
Departmnt will continue
to cooperate with the Defense
Department to achieve this objec-
tive.
Arthur E. Summerfield,
The Postmaster General
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
BRIDGET DoNAHoR. DECEASED.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEARING
OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to the Court
an instrument purporting to be the
Last VIII n Testament of Bridget
Donahoe, deceased. and that a petit
for the probate of the same as her
Last WA and Testament together
with a Petition for the issuance of
letters Testamentary tc Pat Dolahoe
and that Wednesday the 9th day OF
July, A. D.. 1883, at 90 o'clock AM.
said Court in the Courthouse in the
City of Sidney, Riohland County.
Montana. has been set as the time
and place for the proof of said win
and for the hearing OF said petition at
which time and place any INK all per-
appear in opposition thereto and
contest or file objections to the
as provided by law.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, this 18th
day of June, A. D. 1859.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk Of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
v. c.. KOCH
Attorney for Petitioner
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Publish June II. IS and July l
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Sidney Gems Win
First Game OF Season

The young Sidney gems came
from behind to beat the Cul-
bertson Independents Sunday
rs.
After trailing 80 Sidney's bal
club scored three runs in the
fourth to tie it at 3-3. Sidney
added two tallies IN the sixth,
but Culbertson tied it in the
seventh at SIS.
Sidney finally pulled the
game out of the fire in the ninth
as Curranzo walked, Haugen
doubled and Henderson tripled
to SCORE two runs.
Irwin Schmidt pitched a fine
six-hitter and Henderson, Haugen
and Tom Quilting had two hits
apiece.
The next outing will be Sun
day at 2:30 at Moose Park
against Zahl. Support the young
est Sidney adult team ever
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
|GIvE DATA ON
WEST POINT
APPLICATIONS

M/Sgt. Ainsley, US Army Re-
cruiting Sta, Miles City announ-
ces, deadline for application to
West Point is June 80.
The final date for Army Re-
serve personnel, National Guards
men and inductees to make ap-
plication to compete for nominal
ton to the United States Military
Academy is June 80.
The Army stressed that only
~reservists and inductees who have
taken a college entrance exam
ination boards scholastic aptitude
test should apply.
Officials urge interested per-
sonnet to file their application
with the registrar. United States
Military Academy, West Point,
N. Y. Giving previous college
aptitude scores. This notification
is important since it Is the only
official record of an individuals
desire for consideration.
Army officials pointed out that
former enlisted men of any of
the reserve components who are
now on active duty as temporary
commissioned or warrent officers
and aviation cadets, may apply
for appointment in their present
status.
Applicants must be between II
and % years of age, United States
citizen, unmarried, and must have
never undergone a marriage cere-
mony. They must have at least
a high school education or its
equivalent by date of admission
to the Academy.
Officials said the high school
c~urricula must have included two
years of Algebra and one year of
plane geometry; three years Of
english including literature, and
United State history.
Meanwhile, Army officials re-
minded that sons of Congressional
Medal of Honor winners were
entitled to admission to West
Point without congressional ap-
pointment. However, they must
meet all the standards required of
other applicants to be admitted"
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Health Department News

A committee on Education for
Parenthood met at the Lalonde
Hotel at a noon luncheon on We'd
nesday, June Bird. This committee
reviewed the statewide program
of education while, since 1854 has
reached a total of over 1000 high
school students and over 5000
prenatals. The high school course
has been approved by the Joint
Advisory Committee of the State
Department of Public Instruction
and the State Board of Health.
In Richland County these high
school sessions have been held
only in Fairview and Savage.
In Richland County discussion
groups for expectant mothers
started in November, 1854 with
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein as nurse
leader. During this period 324
prenatals have attended. Within
the past year, because of demand
and interest the series of eight
sessions each has been offered
every six weeks with an average
attendance of 16. Half of these
may be women having a first
baby or those with other children.
Mrs. Janet Redgren, Home
Demonstration Agent, is leader
on the session dealing with the
diet during pregnancy with en-
phasis on the family diet. At the
last session in the series husbands
r included. A local physician
leads the discussion on pregnancy.
Civic organizations have spon-
sored these groups including a
rural Fairview Home Demonstra-
ton club, Sidney Women's club,
V.F.W. Auxiliary, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, Women Of the
Moose, etc. These sponsors assist
by furnishing refreshments, act
ing as hostess group, and partici-
pating in discussion as frequent
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Richey

The Annual Rodeo, sponsored
by the Richey Saddle Club was
held Saturday, June 6.
The first prize winner in the
parade was the Theta Rho Girls
Club Float and second went to the
R.E.A. and third to the Occident
Elevator.
The winners at the Rodeo for
Saturday and Sunday were:
Bareback = 1st, Mervel Hall,
New Town, N. OAK; and, Dale
Jorgenson, Watford City, N. OAK;
3rd, Gerald Uphouse, Glasgow;
4th, Elmer Boshu, Rosebud.
Saddle Bronc Ist, Mervel
Hall, New Town; End, Leonard
Nelson, Plentywood; 3rd, Bill
Taylor, Wolf Point.
Bull Riding 1st, Francis
Gambler, Terry; End, Jim Baisch,
Glendive; 3rd, Butch Volbrecht,
Richey; 4th, Denny Looman, Pop
lar.
Calf Roping = 1st, Jimmy Phil
lips, Roy; End, Sam Selman,
Glendive; 3rd, FAKE Rhodes,
Wolf Point; 4th, Art Ruckauf,
Terry.
Bull DIGGING - LIST, Gerald Up
house, Glasgow; 2nd, Gary Muir
ply, Scobey; 3rd, Bob Krauth,
Richey; 4th, Westly Yost, Willis
ton.
Ladies Barrel Race - LIST, Jean
Broody, G%lendive; End, Mickie
Whiteman, Richey; 3rd, Sandra
Bosshart, Sidney; 4th, Dixie Rue
Terry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

water fish didn't flush when an
cupboard went by, but frequent
ly rose to nibble at the bubbles
left in the ~propeller's wake.
To all intents and purposes,
outboards didn't frighten fish.
But, there are exceptions to
every rule, so I checked with
the Mercury outhoard people
for a straight answer. And,
they gave me one - the first
practical solution to a question
that has been bothering anglers
for years.
For the most part, they said
that the sound waves created
by an cupboard prop do not
brighten fish in deep or murky
water. Under such. conditions
both fresh water and salt water
gamesters may even be at
tracted to it. But, the Mercury
cupboard makers pointed out
that fish in shallow water are
a different situation. Bonefish
or tarpon, feeding on shallow
tropical flats, are a typical ex-
ample. These fish will flush at
the splash Of q push pole or at
the slight shadow Of a flylinc'
lowering over them. So, it
stands to reason that an OUT
board will brighten them also.
Don't hesitate to use your
cupboard for fishing. Troll with
it, and det It idle you along q
shore or weed bed for casting.
But, don't como tearing into 8
shallow bay and expect the fish
not to know you're around.
Throttle down, let your wake
settle, and then commence fish
ing with your motor.
COLOR IN LURES
Most Of the claims. concern
ing the Importance Of color IN
lures Is propaganda designed to
sell 'em at $1.3S per:
In reality; NEST fish are color
blind. They SEQ Hight and dark,
and can distinguish between q
few colors. But, they aren't az
color conscious rs we are.
Color is Of little Importance
in surface lures since fish sea
only a shadowy shape. I prefer
black most Of the time, but
sometimes a white lure works
best on a bright day.
In underwater lures, color has
more Significance, but it has
never been proven which hue
fish prefer. So, as a general
rule of thumb, stick to the ma
tural colors Of the bats your
lures are supposed to initiate
white, silver, and yellow for
minnows, and q dark color for
crawfish, etc.
After all, who ever saw q
pink and blue crawdad.
If you have any questions o y.
corning fishing techniqaes, eqaip-
menf, or xnere-fo-go, write Buck
Rogers in eare of this paper.