davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02

planning to mail hundreds Of
circulars to country residents
this week, arguing that lone
bowling and barking dog can
annoy an entire neighborhood,
while a number Of controlled
and quiet dogs will bother no
one"
The group comedies that some
owners may have allowed their
pets to become nuisances. But,
they asked, "is it necessary to
intrude on the rights and liber-
ties of individuals Ito define)
what constitutes a nuisance?"
With representatives from
such groups as the Cat Fan
ciers of Washington, the Wash
ington Poodle Club and the
Canine Training Association,
the Montgomery group believes
it is backed by hundreds Of
persons.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

by about 1882 million by the
end of fiscal 1867.
This need has been the sub
ject of high level discussions
on possible measures to increase
highway construction funds.
So far no definite decision
has been made but these are
some of the possibilities:
l. Increase the auto license
fees.
2 Raise the city's current g.
cents a gallon gasoline tax.
3. Increase drivers license
fees.
4. Transfer the city's road
maintenance program, which is
now paid out of the highway
fund, to the general fund.
Deficit Seen in 1864
Highway officials have
warned that the road program,
even at the lower current level
of spending, is faced with a
deficit starting in fiscal 1864.
At this current rate the. short
age by the end of fiscal 1867
will reach $22 million, it is
estimated.
However, the next two fiscal
periods are not expected to
result in fund shortages, even
Iif the increased Kennedy road
spending program is accepted.
District highway officials say
there is sufficient money avail
able from tax sources and a
| loan fund not yet completely
used which will be able to meet
the needs.
The District must pay 10 per
cent of the Federal interstate
roads cost and so per cent of
the cost of local primary roads
which also receive Federal aid.
If the Kennedy program wins
acceptance so that the inter-
state system can be completed
by 1875, the city will have to
raise a ditional matching
funds to get the fullest bene-
fit of Federal aid.
Tax Would Hit Truckers
President Kennedy has asked
Congress to approve higher
taxes-mostly against truckers
and retain the present A.
cents-a-gallon Federal gasoline
tax. Congress also has to ap.
prove apportionments to the
States and the Districts sug.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

appeal to the Districts Board
of Appeals and Review.
Eleven of the operators took
their cases to the board, city
officials reported yesterday.
With the appeal, the balance
of the 90-day period is sus-
pended until the board makes
a decision. The boards ruling
will be subject to a court ap-
peal.
Served After Fire
The 90-day notices were
served in the aftermath of the
February l fire at the Mount
Vernon Nursing Home, which
took the lives of seven patients.
The major problem for most
of the homes is the fire safety
Requirements carried in the
new code.
II the operator has not
started the required improve
ment work at the end of his
90-day period, the Department
of Licenses and Inspections has
authority to issue a final" 30
day notice.
Joseph j. Ilgenfritz, head Of
the licensing department, has
the authority, however, tc
grant still more time at the
close of the final" 30-day pc
riod. This extension authority
is needed, Mr.. Ilgenfritz said
in deciding whether to take the
Evening star., 1961-04-02

operator to court or to allow
more time for compliance.
Aimed at Compliance
The legal action taken by
licensing officials is aimed at
forcing the operators either to
eliminate the fire safety haz-
ards, close, or scale down the
business to come under the
city's new "personal,care" cate
CORY. These personal care"
homes are limited to maxi
mum Of four patients.
Some of the operators re-
portedly are marking time un-
til city officials announce pro-
posals for revising the building
code requirements. The COM
misSioners have set up a COM
mittee to recommend addi-
tional fire safety measures.
The II homes that are ap-
pealing the notices were listed
by licensing officials at:
1855 Wyoming avenue NV,
3145 Sixteenth street NV,
BAT Sixteenth street NV,
2001 Kalorama road NV, 2021
Kalorama road NV, 3244
Thirty-eig street NV, 421
T street NV, 1887 Monroe
street NV, 6925 Georgia av-
enue NV, 1925 Belmont street
NV. and 2840 Bladensburg
road NE.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Sothoron, chairman Of the
Prince Georges County Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
Mr.. Sothoron, who is an at
torney representing the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., accused
Mr.. Wheatley Of killing the bill
for personal reasons rather
than on the merits of the legis-
lation.
Senator Wheatley has been
at odds with the County Demo-
cratic organization in recent
months.
What have I ever done to
you?" said Mr.. Sothoron as he
pleaded with the Senator to
change his mind.
Vehement Decision
I'm not going to put this
thing in tonight and that's
final" Senator Wheatley tolo
Mr.. Sothoron.
The Senator said that If the
General Assembly meets Mon
day, "I'll consider it,"
But the Assembly was sched-
uled to adjourn tonight.
During the argument with
Mr.. Sothoron, Senator Wheat
ley said: You can't hurt me
Evening star., 1961-04-02

I'm not going to be a candidate
for office again."
Senator Wheatley told re-
porters that the reason he did
not process the gas storage bill
was that he got it too late from
the House of Delegates.
Courtesy Action
He blamed the House mem
bers from Prince Georges for
waiting until the last minute
and then sending them all
over here at once"
II considered first the bills
that affected the County gov
ernment and the entire county
and kept the special interest
bill until last" he said. 81
warned them in December not
to hold the local bills until the
last minute. They have delayed
and procrastinated. I cannot
consider this (gas) bill in a
matter of minutes" Under leg
islative courtesy, it is up to q
local senator to introduce leg
islation affecting the area he
represents.
Delegate Lansdale G. Sass
GER, jr.. chairman Of the Prince
Georges County delegation
said that the delegates had not
delayed. He pointed out that
the gas bill had been processcd
by the House and sent to the
Senate on March 81.
During the argument with
Mr.. Sothoron, Senator Wheat
ley told him he considered the
gas bill special interest legis-
lation."
Previous Bid Denied
The Washington Gas Light
Co. has tried for several years
to get authority to establish a
big underground storage facil-
ity near Brandywine. OPP
position from residents of the
Brandywine area resulted in a
bill dying two years ago in the
General Assembly.
The project, which would
have brought about $25O,000 a
year to the county in taxes,
was approved by the County
Commissioners and won unani-
nous support from the six
county members of the House
of Delegates.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Fete for Children

The Tri-Hi-Y group Of Wake
field High School will stage an
Easter party for 20 children
from Junior Village from l to
4 pm. tomorrow at the First
Presbyterian Church of Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Senator WheutIey Kills
Gas Storage Measure
sya Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Apri-Senator H. Winship Wheatley tonight
killed bill which would have allowed construction of SIS
million underground storage facility in Prince Georges
County
Georges Senator's decision led to heated
ent the State House corridor between Harold
Evening star., 1961-04-02
MorvIond Bill Aims
ToFoiI Stock Dumping
BY a Star Staf Writer

ANNAPOLIS April IA bill aimed at preventing multi
savings loan associations from dumping stocks
the before Maryland regulatory bill into
effect enacted today by the General Assembly.
The bill sponsored by Senator john Clarence North
head Banking Committee. said
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Raising Highway Fund
Poses Problem for DC.
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star staff Writer

District highway planners concerned how the city
raise additional matching funds it will need should Con-
gress adopt President Kennedy road building program.
Engineer Commissioner Frederick Clarke has been given
figures by highway aides showing that the city will fall short
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Cities
and People
A Few TubIes
Outdoors .
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Restaurant owners in
Vienna have a common
thought around this time of
year, and a common saying
known to all VienneSe.
To Johnny, the little
waiter-on a promising, sun
shiny day in spring-the
muStachioed head of the
establishment is likely to
turn and say:
"Schani, trag den garten
auSSi!"
Little Johnny scurries to
do as he is told.
He brings the garden
out"
Right onto the sidewalk.
The garden" consists, per-
haps, of only:
. Several small evergreen
trees in big pots.
. Trellis screens, with ivy
on them.
. Tables and chairs for
people to sit on-and brightly
colored umbrellas to provide
some shade.
Johnny arranges the trel-,
lises in front of the cafe.
He places the evergreens
in the big pots at the corners.
He inStalls the umbrellas
properly.
Presto! The restaurant
has left its winter quarters.
1t is out in the warming
sun-under the Skies-ready
to stay the summer through
and welcome any passerby.
IN MUCH the same way, a
miracle is created all over
Europe as spring arrives.
Small sidewalk cafes bios
som around the same time
as the crocus, the iris and
the hyacinth. They herald
the summer season.
In France and Italy, and
elsewhere, outdoor places
have always been taken as a
matter of course.
No one would ever think
consciously of either liking
them or not liking them.
They are, indivisibly, part
of the landscape.
Wherever they are, side
walk cafes provide an out
look on the world, and a new
perspective.
A Partisan transplanted to
Washington is speaking:
I'm a sidewalk cafe, you
can sit and watch people
walking up and down.
You can read a newspaper
in the open air.
You can write a letter.
you can eat peanuts.
you can just do nothing,
and nobody bothers you. It's
all a matter of course"
WHEN LONDON got it's
first sidewalk cafes. a few
years ago, many persons
thought the idea implausible
just as many objections
have been raised to the
prospect of getting them in
Washington
At first, eyebrows were
raised.
What Of the weather?
What of the way Of life?
Would the British be
interested in enjoying-at
home in their own country
the kind of pleasant, al
fresco interlude they en-
joyed as travellers in France,
Italy, Germany, Austria and
other places on the conti-
nent?
AS THINGS turned out,
sidewalk cafes caught on
fast in London.
They owe a lot to the
beautiful summer of 1859,
a most pleasant standout in
the normally overcast British
Isles.
Several are located on
Baker street, where Sherlock
Holmes once had his digs.
Two have been opened on
Wigmore street, a side street
off Baker paralleling oxford
street. A few are scattered
in Soho, the foreign quarter
of narrow streets and many
restaurants.
"In London sidewalk cafes
are like a giraffe-a physical
impossibility," somebody at
the British Embassy said the
other day.
"An animal couldn't sup
port such a long neck or
such long legs.
But there it is. And there
they are. And very delight,
full, too, I must say"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
II Nursing Homes
Contest tD'C.Order
Operators Appeal to Review Board
Against Decree for Renovation

The operators of II of the S nursing homes Washington
contesng the city governments order to fix the build
ingS by mid-June
District licensing officials notified the operators
Is that they had 30 days to meet the structural standards in the
ctys building code The homes given 10 days to
Evening star., 1961-04-02

operator to court or to allow
, more time for compliance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Postmaster
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

mailing your Christmas cards. All
cards sent by &c postage may in
clude a personal handwritten mes
sage, and they'll he forwarded or
returned, if that becomes neces-
Sary. Be sure to put your return
address on your Christmas card
envelopes. It's socially correct to
do this, and enables both you and
your friends to keep your mailing
lists Up7to-date.
1--WE can all make the 1861
Mail Early For Christmas Cam
paign a big success" he continued.
"f We'll all take a personal re-
spongloility in planning our
Christmas mailings so that cards
and Gift packages going to most
distant points are mailed by De-
cember 10th, and earlier, if pos
Sible. Christmas packages for To-
cal destinations should be mailed
by December 18th, and be sure
to mail your Christmas cards fol
friends and relatives in this area
ait least a week before ChriStmaj.'
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Junior High Girls
Entertain Mothers

Seventh and eighth grade girls
entertained their mothers at "a
tea at the Junior High School,
Nov. 10, in the home economics
rooms.
A Thanksgiving theme was
used for room decoration and the
table centerpiece. The committee
in charge was under the direction
of Mr.. Micheletti, Art instructor.
Kathy Levno and Carol Buehler
were miStreSseS of ceremonies for
their respective grades.
Background music was provided
by Cheryl Johnson, Susan Dynne-
son, Harriet Stone, Barbara Ber-
ner, Margaret Mielke and Sherry
Sorenson.
Marcia Berndt and Donna Brett
ling welcomed the guests. Sylvia
Yoder accompanied a group OF
girls = Georgia Yoakam, Gail
Atchison, Jan Quilting, Dolores
Dynneson, Mary Ellen Harper,
Susan Conway = who sang "In
Silent Night" directed by MI. Lee
Jennings.
A Thanksgiving Acrostics'
were presented by Cheryl ScoleS,
Carol Fisher, Susan La Fay, San
dra Witt, Helen Ann Berg, Valerie
Davidson, Colette Quilting, Sheryl
Bahr, Linda Satra, Paulette Tor
gerson - seventh grade; Bonnie
Snedigar, Rosie Laci, Martha
Jones, Sherry Sorenson, 10 Ann
Akers, Candy Swigart, Karen
Sanderson, Mary Meitzel, Linda
Munoz, Sherlyn Dacus eighth
grade.
Instrumental selections -"Chil-
| drenis Prayer and Prayer o
Thanksgiving directed by Mis-.
Carol Stafney, were presented b,
Georgia Yoakam, Margaret Mielke
Sharon johnson, Sandra Mercer
Holly Johnston, Georgene Kerbel
Peggy Larson, Cheryl Holmquist
Representative mothers name
were drawn from the guest re
gistration. In the seventh grad
Mrs. Boyd Woodwork receive
the gift presented by Billie Jea
Panasuk and Terri Lamphiel
Eighth grade representativ
mother, Mrs. w. D. Quinn, receiI
ed the gift from jeanne HARMS
and Peggy Weitz.
Coffee and punch was serve
by Valerie Davidson, Sylvia Yode
jeanne Harnish and Sharon Ne
son.
Teacher sponsors are Mrs. jim
psie Miller and Mrs. Adalir
Thomas.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
the County ASC office to clarity
their status.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Swendseid
viii leave this week end for Mesa,
Arizona, where they will spend
the winter.
Airs. Cora Keller, who has been
under hospital care for ten days.
is now commissioning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Wilma .Jo-
Sephscn
Mrs. Marie Zimmerman returned
home Tuesday from the hospital
where she had been under medi-
cal care for a week, and is now
cOqvalescing at her home.
Mrs. Elmer Tombre of Coulea
Dam, Washington, is visiting here
at the IverSen homes with her
brothers and their families. Mrs.
Tombre came at this time for the
special purpose of being with her
brother and SiSter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Chris IverSen for their 25th
wedding anniversary festivities.
Mrs. Carl BraJtin is making
splendid recovery from major sur
gerry, which she underwent ait the
local hospital, and expects to re-
turn TO her home this week. Her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Turner of
Glendfve, is here with MIR. Brattin
while Mrs. Brattin is under hos
pital care
Bob Lalonde is recovering nice
~ from knee surgery which he
underwent at the DeaconnesS hos
pital in Billings last week. With
continued Improvement he hopes
70 return home Within a few DAVIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale D.. Hill and
children visited with their parents
the George L. Hills and Harry
HenderSOnS in Sidney and with
the Lee AllstotS at Fairview, en-
route to Whitehall, Montan.
where Dale will assume a civil
service position.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Mrs. Leo Smith of Missoula ar
rived in Sidney today to help her
mother in her final preparations
for her annual winter in Califor-
MIA They will leave Sunday for
MisSoula, where Mrs. Varco will
visit through Thanksgiving at her
daughters home, after which she
will go to Danville, California. to
spend the winter with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Hagensen and family.
Mir. ana Mrs. Bert LeSueur
have returned from a three weeks
trip which was highlighted by a
visit to Mrs. LeSueur'S girlhood
home in Cottage Grove, Mimi.
THIS was her first visit there in
many years. They also visited rel
ativeS ait White Bear Lake, Mimi:
the Bob Taylors, former farmers
in the Girard Community at their
home in Newport, Mimi; and
with their son-in-IaW and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Minifie
and family at Storm Lake, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seidel and
daughter of Virginia were over
night guests last Wednesday al
the new home of their Son-in-
law and daughter. MIR. and Mrs
| lyle Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
OfAIV y I'D OIE IJUA
COMMUNITY COMMITTEEMAN

CANDIDATES FOR 1862
COMMUNITY COMMITTEEMAN
ANDES - Everett Baxter; Don
Birch; Baker Finnicum; Gerald
Gunderson; Conrad Gustafson;
Plenny Herness; Edward Hodges;
Lee Jackson; Jasper Larson; Earl
Mccoy; Henry o. Peterson; Myron
Schow; Fred Thompson.
ENID LANE = G.. A. Bremen;
Harold Burke; John Burke; Lloyd
Butka; Frank Carda; Joe Klasna,
ST.; J.. c. Latka; Jerome Petrik ST..
Alvin Raisl; Dale Rosaaen; Edgar
Salisbury; Lloyd Sheehan; Russell
Stotts; William Petrik.
FAIRVIEW - Bruce Burgess;
Hubert Delp; Thomas Gable, Jr.;
Walter Houchen; George Hunter;
Earl Johnson; Garfield Linde;
Stanley Swenson; Allyn Watts;
L. v. Wheeler.
HILLCREST = John w. Beck;
Charles Carlson; James Christian
son; Wallace Gibson; Johnny
johnson; Werner King; George
Milne; Edward Marotteck; Sand
ford Bitterness; Andy Lee; Harry
Hagen; Victor Strommer; Dale
Waters; Floyd Whiteman, Jr.
LAMBERT = c. w. Dotson;
Martin Lake; Dale Mullin; Martin
Mullen; Roland Nevins; Gordon
Oakland; Joe Provost; Lowell
Qualley; George E. Reimann;
Kenneth Thorgerson. f9
MONA Charles Amestoy; Joe
Irigoin; John Ruffatto; Priny
Schlenz; Stephen N. Schmitz;
Howard Smith; Calvin Sowles;
Calvin Steppler; Archie Strand;
Harold Tolksdorf. sS<&
SAVAGE DRY - Kenneth S
J Clark; Otto Lange; Harold Ler
Howard Norgard; Donald Petr1k
Howard Sanders; Leon Sanders
Jack Spithoven; Forrest White
man; Earl Wilson.
!, SAVAGE IRRIGATED - Free
Hamburg; Lars LeiveStad; Henri.
, Nollmeyer; Leonard Odenbach
Albert Peterson; Waldo Pust
Gottlieb Schmierer; Tom SHUTTER
i. Melvin Tombre; Eugene Wind.
2 SIDNEY DRY - A. D. Bell
Hugh Brown; Alton Christensen
1 Dennis Dynneson; Ed Koenig
Merlyn Larson; Ernest McChes
i ney; Erwin Norgaard; Ole Olson
:, Curtis Rasmussen; Wilmer Rat
: Bob Redmond.
SIDNEY IRRIGATED = Vigg
: Anderson; William Badt; Arni
e Degn; Albert Dige; Arnold Digt
Aaron Frandsen; Douglas Fultor
Gunner Hansen; Chester Jenser
Don Propp; Herman Propl
Michael Rambur; Alex Rupp; Hal
old Sorensen.
SIOUX PASS - Donald Bau,
David ~Iversen; Charles w. Hacl
ley; Clifford McGinnis; Raymor
Norby; Andrew Peterson; Ere
Sjostrom; liver Sundheim; LAIR
Tweit; w. j. Witt; Donald Zoanr
THREE BUTTES - Haro.
Bentsen; Robert Fink; Haro.
Franz; Ray Franz; Alex Hi
Glenn Mavity, Jr.; Dave McMille.
Orlo Nevins; Charles Proves
Lester Putnam
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Clara Bergoust.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Otto T.. Habedank, admin
istrator of the estate of Clara Ber-
goust deceased to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four az months after the first publ
cation of his notice, to the said adj
ministrator at the offices of Brattin,
Habedank & Cumming, Sidney Ma
tional Bank Building, Sidney. Mon
tana, the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated November IS. 1851.
Otto T. Habedank
administrator of the estate
of Clara Bergoust,
Deceased.
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
publish Nov. IS. %, %: Dec. g.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

certS, members of the Sidney Con-
cert Association may attend THE
concerts of the Glendive Concert
Association ON sAl exchange basis,
at no cost. Three concerts remain.
ON the Glendive series. They are
Ludwig Olshansky, pianist, on De-
-cember Z, 1861, the Don Cossacks,
Chorus and Dancers on March 3.
1852 and on Friday, May II, 1862
their series will close with 4In
Operetta Time"
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Paul Gavert--
CONTINUED r o PAGE

presented and on March 27, 1862
the season will close with al OPP
erctta '"The Vagabond King"
In addition to the Sidney con-
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

From left to right fm row. are Ron Carpenter Jim whppe Terry Marks Mike Tnleman
Jobn NaUeF Frank SINGER Ron BeaupeL Lewis Sb-or~ ard i'm Hart
In the Second row from left to light seP @e Lee1 Ray Hurley Dan Smeko Jim Walters,
Gene Bondoi Rocky Greenfield. Richard OVERLY do Mike Honnooner .
Fl rom lei to light third row. are Dan Banhhs John Barbare. Harry Hudson. Mike Miller Tom
HuHe and John Wantuok ~
In the back row from left to right are DENNIS SURF Fred Schmidt Frank stephenson larry
Petty, Jack Burke John Mclean Lee Swanson Pat demor Bob Crppen and Wayne Bell
On the left is asMnt ch Bill Hasher and on the right from top to bottom. are assistant
coach Bob dnMgr and coach John Maize - "N &
Head Freshman coach Ed Chmske is nisns from picture -
The GrzYC Cubs play their SECOND and last season Jane against Western Montana college, OF
Education at Dillon Friday November TO- z., -. xcr
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

You're looking at a full-size '62
Dodge that will out-scat, O%ut-save
just about anything running on
gasoline. And it's priced down the
line with Ford and Chevrolet.
Dodge Dartl An Action Economy
car that will accelerate 10 quicker
than last years comparable model
and dol it on So less gas. You've never
driven anything like it! Handles neat
and easy. Rides level and smooth on
torsion-bar suspension. The brakes
adjust themselves. The body is rust
s,o,s/ MAJ g7ycDy nv AT WHIP
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Off Highland Rd.
S22,900

8 year old hip.roof brick and
frame - long and low; 75x200
#. lot. full dining room. 3 bed
rooms. 2 baths. large utility
room. attached 2-cdr garage.
Your wife will appreciate the
large we'll arranged built-in
kitchen. Owner packing. May
help with finoncinq. For further
informCtion.Cull now,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Euclid COLONEL

1902. Three bedrooms. large liv
ing room, dining room. pullman
kitchen. 2-cur garage. SEE AND
MAKE OFFER.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Low Down Payment
Cleuruire Dr., Mentor
$500 Down

#l206. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch
with ll2-cur garage attached.
Beautifully lundscuped let. Only
2 years old. Close TO schools and
transportation. Only SlS.900.