davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Rites Held for
Nay Infant

Graveside services were held
Tuesday at 2 pm. in Fairview
Cemetery for Danny Eugene Nay,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cher
aid Nay of Fairview. Rev. Alan
Villesvik, pastor of Community
Presbyterian. Church in Fairvew
conducted the rites.
The child was born Dec. Z at
Community Memorial Hospital IN
Sidney and died Dec. 8.
Surviving besides the parents
r a sister, Rose Marie, 6, and 4
brother, Randy William, 4; the
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Williams, of Dore, N. OAK; and
the paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Nay of Culbert-
son.
Fulkerson Funeral Home at
Sidney had charge of arrange
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
The Sidney Herald = Wednesday. December Is. 1852 =
RICHEY AREA NEWS

Circles /, 2 and 3 of the Allow
met in joint session Monday eve
ming at the Lutheran Church for
their Bible Study and annual
Christmas Party The study was
led by Mrs. James ChriStianson.
Verne Kautenberger of Colville,
Wn., and Mrs. Corrine Stamper of
Fl. Calhune, Nebraska, arrived
here the later part of the week,
called home by the serious illness
of their mother, Mrs. Vera Kaut-
enberger, who is a patient in the
hospital in Circle.
Eugene and Johnston attended
the Farmers Unon GTA meeting
in st. Paul, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Johnston
entertained at a dinner Sunday,
December 8. Guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Derby Whitmer and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hrubes
and family, and Mrs. Tom Whit
mer and Shelly and Shauna Vel
no. The occasion was Kermit john
ston's 7th and Arlan Hrube's 14th
birthday anniversaries.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathisen mo-
tored to Glendive Fri. where they
attended a South East Pastoral
Conference. They weer guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Jim Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson had
as Monday evening dinner guests
her nephew, Howard Loftesnes of
Granville and Jim Kline of Cleve-
land, Ohio. The boys were en-
route to Spokane, Wn., Air Force
Base.
Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Jr. entertained
the Young Women's Sewing Club
on Thursday.
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church met on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Gladys Volbrecht
leading the program entitled
Hear The Angels Sing. The Cir
Gle reports were given at this time
Hostesses were Mrs. lloyd Eggum
Mrs. Freddie Whiteman, Mrs. jim
Raisl and Mrs. Alvin Lodell
Todd Etzel of Sidney spent
part of last week with his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee
Miss Barbara Lee came Satur.
day from Minneapolis, Mimi, L
spend her Christmas holidays witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. And.
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Whitme.
left by plane for Colorado Spring.
where they will visit relatives
Their sol Gilbert will return
home with his parents.
Mard Marshall Chapter Nc
102 OES held their regular meet
ing on Wednesday evening at tn
lI.O.O.F. hall with Worthy Mat
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Lambert News

The ladies of The American
Lutheran Church met in the
church on Thursday of last week
for their annual Christmas party.
The afternoon was spent enjoying
a program under the leadership
of Mrs. A. Mathison, with Christ
mas as the theme. The ladies then
adjourned to the church parlors
where they had a gift exchange
and a pot luck supper.
Ladies of the CHA church met
at the home of Rev. Kenny for
their annual gift exchange and
packing of Christmas boxes for
needy missionary workers or min
listers families, this years reciep-
lent is the Delbert Mckenzie fami-
ly who have just accepted a call
to Manhattan, Montana. Mrs.
Kenny was hostess for the day
and served a lunch at the close
of the afternoon.
Duane Pust arrived home on
Saturday morning from Wheaton,
Ill. where he is attending his sec
ond year of college. He will be
home until the 31st.
Roland Nevins left the end of
last week for a few days visit
with his brother, Bud, in Wyo-
ming.
The Lambert Lions roared to
another victory last weekend
when they travelled to Culbertson
where they beat the Cowboys
by IA points. They trailed the
first half but picked up in the
second half and finished the game
with the score of "a to Al. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heringer en-.
tertained the young people of the
GINA church at dinner Sunday
and the afternoon was spen'
practicing the Christmas program
Pastor Kenny assisted by mem.
bers of his congregation was il
charge of the regular Sunday eve.
ming services at the Old Folk
Home in Sidney Sunday.
Christmas programs Will b'
held at the Christian and Mission
ary Alliance Church and the FRS
Lutheran Church on Sunday
December % at 1880 pm. Every
body is welcome to attend eithe
of the programs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osten Kvaalen en-
tertained at a lutefisk and LET'S
u4nner on Sunday. Guests Wer
Nh. and Mrs. Raymond AZ
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordo.
Oakland and family, Mr.. an.
Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen and Rev. an
A. O. Mathison.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

Mrs. Ray Franz and children
left by plane Monday morning for
Homeland, Florida, where they
will visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Adkins
and other relatives and friends.
The three Buttes Homemakers
entertained their husbands at a
Christmas party at the Girl Scout
Cabin Thursday evening. A boun-
iful meal was enjoyed by every
one, gifts were exchanged between
the members after which whist
was played. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Redgren were also guests of the
club.
MI and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, MI.
and Mrs. Harold Franz and MI.
and Mrs Fred Franz attended the
Fair Board banquet held at the
Lalonde Hotel Ballroom Monday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McMillen
leave Tuesday morning for Van
couver. Washington, where they
visit through the holidays at the
homes of her children and their
families
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason and
Mrs. John Sawyer motored
Cartwright Sunday evening to at
tend the silver wedding anniver-
sary honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Warner.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
! family of Watford City spent the
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
VIEW Auxiliary
Holds Annual
Holiday Party

Ladies Auxiliary of Lower yell
lowstone Post 4099 held its an
nual Christmas party at VIEW
home Monday evening.
Members exchanged Christmas
gifts and played the game Pass
word. Duding the business meet
ing, they also heard a talk by Will
liam Stutsman of Great Falls, who
explained the work of the Mon
tana Heart Association. He told
of educational materials on heart
research which are being diStribu-
ted, explained the treatment and
aid which is available to heart
patients and urged support for
the Heart Fund drive to be held
in February, stressing that 800
Of the money raised remains in
Montana.
Hostesses for the lunch and
games were Mary Christensen.
| Aimes Gorder, Mary Voss and
! Jean Clark.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Three Buttes News

weekend in Sidney at the Jim
Smith home.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer and Mrs. Les
ter McMillen attended the project
lesson "How Montana Laws are
Made given at the court room
Friday by Rep. Oscar Kvaalen
and Sen. Cornie ThieSSen.
The card party sponsored by
the Ding-Dong Cow Bellies at the
Moose Hall Friday evening was a
real success and everyone reports
a good time.
The Happy Homemakers home
dem. club entertained their fam
lilies at a Christmas party at the
Midway Community Center Sum
day evening. A pot luck dinner
was served followed by an eve
ming of fun.
Sunday evening supper guests
at the Earl Johnson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McMillen
A parcel post shower was held
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Brose of rural Savage honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Brose, who
were married November % al
Burns, Oregon. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Les Putnam
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam, Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Wick and child
rem, Mrs. Jerry Obergfell anc
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cum
diff and children and Mrs Elvs
Putnam, all of this community
and Mrs. Grant Johnson anC
daughter of Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed o.
Froid visited at the Theo. Schieid.
home Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Franz were
supper guests at the Ray Franz
home Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

ron Frances Berry presiding at
the business session. A special
Christmas program was given and
the Worthy Matron presented each
member with a gift. Plans were
made for the Grand Worthy Mat
rons visit here next month. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Mamie Lob
dell and Mrs. Edith Nelson.
The Bitter Root Rebekah Lodge
No. ITO held their Christmas
party on Thursday evening with
the usual gift exchange. Noble
Grand Mrs. Alva Whiteman pre-
sided at the business session. Host
esses were Mrs. Hazel Torgrim-
son and Mrs. Ruben Brown. The
tables were decorated in the
Christmas motif.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
SPECIAL-SIX HAMBURGERS TO GO s1OO-French Fries Csc
Best In Steaks, Chicken or Shrimp, Nothing Over S1.75
Missouri Valley Ice Cream, pint Acc

Young artist: you are the first
model / have ever kissed"
Model: Really? How many
have you had?"
Young artist: -Four, An apple,
a banana, a vase and you"
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

After the novelty wears off
and they're no longer wanted,
what becomes Of those baby
chicks. rabbits and ducklings
that children get for Easter?
For the most part, according
to people who care about such
things, the hapless pets don't
have much of a future.
Some 81 per cent Of the baby
chicks die within six weeks,
a four-city survey by the HUI
name Society of the United
States has found.
This is not the result of
intentional cruelty" Executive
Director Fred Myers said. "a
baby chick is quite fragile.
They are not suitable for pets
at ALL"
Ducks are harder, he said,
and rabbits somewhat more so,
but none Of them makes a de-
sirable pet.
A spokesman for the Animal
Rescue League in the District
said that within a week or two
after Easter the league gets IS
to 20 calls per week from
parents who don't want to fool
with the pets after their
children go back to school,"
The league takes the un-
wanted pets and usually gives
them away to farms, but it
feels children should not be
given pets as toys"
A National Park Service
spokesman said that the duck
ling population in Rock Greek
Park and along the Gao Canal
increases a bit after Easter.
We've never found 1t q seri-
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Langley Park SCI
Gets Conservotorship

The Government Personnel
Savings & Loan Association,
Inc, of Langley Park, was
placed in conservatorship to-
day-the first such firm in
nearby Maryland to be so af-
fected.
The action, consented to by
officials Of the association,
placed its operations in the
hands Of Albert w. Ward, State
director of assessments and tax
alton. Withdrawals were frozen
as well as investments and
other payments by the firm.
According to Mr.. Wards de-
partment, the association, Or
ganized as a stock company
on July IL. 1860. had approxi-
mately Sill, 900 and 157 share
holders. Its dividend rate was
AZ per cent.
Mr.. Ward is now conservator
for three Baltimore associations
and is overseeing the operation
Of a fourth which has a newly
elected board accountable to
him.
The Govt Personnel conser-
vatorship-the abbreviation is
part Of its proper name-com-
mits the State to a policy Of
attempting to revive 1t.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Conservatorship is usually
applied when the State deems
it feasible to attempt to save
a firm 1t feels is in precarious
condition.
The MISUNDERSTANDING
always means liquida-
ton Of assets and dissolution.
The conservatorship was au-
thorized today by Judge Ralph
w. Powers Of Prince Georges
Circuit Court in Upper Marl-
boro, on a petition presented in
behalf Of Maryland Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan by
his assistants, James P. Gar
land and Robert C. Murphy.
The judge emphasized it was
an uncontested, amicable agree
ment by both parties.
Officials of the firm at 116l
University boulevard said they
agreed to the conservatorship
because of the unusual de-
mand for Withdrawals"
Since June II, when Mary
lands savings and loan legisla-
ton went into effect, at least
IA associations have been put
into receivership, conservator-
ship, bankruptcy or driven out
of business.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BoyWins Catholic
Orutoy Contest

Gregory Petsko. 13. Of st.
James Catholic School, In Falls
Church, yesterday won the first
oratorical contest held by the
Junior division of the Catholic
Youth Organization Of North
ern Virginia.
Young Petsko and eight other
contestants spoke in the St.
James Auditiroum. Second place
winner was Nancy O'Reilly. IA.
of st. Anthony's School in Falls
Church.
The contest was judged by
L. P. Leggette Of George Wash
ington University's speech de-
partment. and Brother Joseph,
r. s. c., OF O'Connell High
School, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-04-16
House OK's
Portrait
Gallery Plan

The House today passed a
bill to permit the National
Portrait Gallery to use part,
but not all, of the old Civil
Service Commission building in
downtown Washington.
The building, bounded by
Seventh, Ninth, F and G streets
NV, has been transferred to
the Smithsonian Institution for
exhibits Of the Portrait Gal
lery. mainly of historical in
terest, and of the National Col
lection Of Fine Arts, mainly OF
artistic merit.
Last July. the Senate cleared
legislation formally establish
ing the Portrait Gallery and
allowing it to use "the whole OF
any part Of the building trans
ferred to the Smithsonian
Institution"
Today, the House rejected
the words the wholc" and
reserved to the gallery "any
part" Of the building. This will
prevent any chance Of the en-
tire space being usurped by
either collection. House Admin
istration Committee members
explained.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
EMBASSY STAFF
DRIVER CLINICS
ARE PLANNED

Voluntary driver clinics
for staff members of en-
baSSies here, will be offered
soon by the Citizens Traffic
Board in cooperation with
the State Department.
The clinics will seek to
familiariZe newcomers with
Washington's motor vehicle
and parking regulations.
Announcement of plan
ming for the clinics was
made this afternoon by
Arnold Fine, board chair
man.
The idea for the clinics
arose as a result of the
blem of the newly
arrived diplomatic staff
members who are not COM
pletely familiar with our
driving and parking regu-
lations and resultant prob
lens" the chairman said.
We are approaching this
in a spirit of good will"
The board plans to offer
instruction. where neces-
sary. in foreign languages.
The first clinic should be
underway in about a month
Mr.. Fine said.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

poets to sell 500 to 600 chicks
and about 100 ducklings. The
store keeps them we'll screened
to keep them away from cur
ious children, he said, and sells
the proper feed along with the
fowl.
For those who do succeed in
raising an adult from an Easter
pet, there are other difficulties
to be avoided.
For instance. in the District
any fowl, parrot or bird"
which by Growing. cackling,
talking or singing (etc.D" dis
turbs "the comfort and quiet
of any neighborhood" may
bring the owner before the law
and, at the discretion of the
judge. the offending bird may
meet death at the hands of
ANY member Of the Metropoli-
tan Police force"
In Arlington, no fowl is al
lowed to trespass on another
persons land.
Such rarely enforced laws
and regulations appear to be
aimed at fowl, not rabbits.
Though quiet and content in
an adequate hutch. the latter
can bring the unexpected in
pairs.
According to one rabbit
breeder, two males may kick
the daylights out of each other,
and a male and a female we'll,
you've heard of the population
explosion.
One final note: If you have
an unwanted chick or duckling,
don't think you can give it to
a swan to mother.
"A swan Is not a very good
tempered animal" Mr.. Grim
mer explained. IF another bird
is in his cage and he doesn't
want it. he will drown it,"
Evening star., 1962-04-16
LIVING TOYS BRING WARNING
Those HopIess Easter Pets Face Grim Future

cannot be overturned, plus an
instruction booklet.
I've got one that runs all
around the shop Just like a
dog" he said. He conceded he
has never seen q housebroken
rabbit, but said he has heard
o. them.
Louis Avrutick, owner Of
Crowns Five and Ten. 318
Riggs road NE, said he ex-
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Zoo said the rabbits, ducks and
chicks which mysteriously ap-
pear in Zoo cages and on the
Zoo grounds "do nothing but
cause us a lot Of trouble"
The Zoo doesn't have the
room for them and is not in
the business Of displaying such
domestic animals, he said.
On the other hand, mer-
chants who sell the pets insist
Evening star., 1962-04-16

GUS problem, but we try to keep
our duck population from get
ting too large"
They have to be fed in win
ter and they sometimes inter-
fere with traffic by walking
across the road in long lines,
a Park Service agent in Rock
Creek Park explained.
Associate Director j. Lear
Grimmer of the Washington
Evening star., 1962-04-16

that with proper care they can
be kept.
Theodore Schmid, owner of
Schmid's Pet Shop, 939 H street
NV, said he sold about 400
rabbits within q month last
Easter. The shop sells them with
a hutch" rabbit house,; all
the trimmings for good rabbit
care cedar shavings for bed
ding; a heavy water dish that
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Catholic u. Wins
Law Competition

Catholic University took top
honorS last week in the 18th
Annual Inter-LaW School APP
pellate Court Competition over
Fordham University.
James M. Cassidy of the Dis
trict and Ralph j. Rohner of
Baltimore represented Catholic
U.
Judges were Chief Judge B.
Sobeloff of the United States
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
Judge George T. Washington of
the United States Court of
Appeals here and District Court
Judge JohnJ. Slrica.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

assistant to Mr.. Caplin, and
Joseph RoSapepe. director Of
information for the service, lis
tened to their complaints about
the use of tax money in the
arms race.
I'VE won't do anything" said
Mr.. Rosapepe. They came
here to say something, so we'll
listen"
Downstairs, a long line of
taxpayers waited patiently to
get last minute information
and pay their taxes before the
deadline tonight.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

about $4,100. He gave reporters
a statement telling how he had
been sent to District General
Hospital last August after he
staged q Sit-in and hunger
strike at the Treasury Build
ing.
Mr.. Bromley said he didn't
know how much he owned in
taxes and Mr.. Anderson said he
kept his income low enough so
that he didn't have to pay
taxes.
They were taken to q room
where Mitchell Rogovin, special
Evening star., 1962-04-16

THE CHIEF JUSTICE and
Justice Black concurred 81
lently. Justice Whitaker,
who was i'll and who has
since retired, did not par
ticipate.
Justice Frankfurter'S dis
sent was about as long as
the other opinions put to-
gether.
The little man is a fighter,
and he did not suffer Justice
Clark's belittling without a
counterblow. He phrased it
In PROFESSIONAL language:
Zone of the courts sup
porting opinions Justice
Clark's), as elucidated by
commentary, unwittingly af-
fords a disheartening pre-
view Of the mathematical
quagmire into which this
court today catapults the
lower courts Of the country
without so much as adum-
brating the basis for a legal
calculus as a means of extri-
cation"
Justice Harlan's dissent
was brief and blunt. He saw
nothing unconstitutional
about a State protecting its
agricultural interests by
maintaining an electoral i'm
balance between its rural and
urban population.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
The
Rambler
..... Reviews
Boxer vs.. Carr
By GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
style is the man" was an
old saw in one Of our early
books.
At first it puzzled us. But
the more we read, the more
we realized its accuracy.
To know the writer's, all
you have to do is to read
them.
This goes for our Supreme
Court Justices. 1t is possible
to become rather well ac-
quainted with them by read
ing their opinions.
That's why we packed a
copy Of Baker VS.. Carr for
vacation reading.
Baker VS.. Carr was brought
by citizens of urban coun-
ties of Tennessee who COM
planned that they had suf-
fered "a debasement of their
votes" through the inequali-
ties Of apportionment.
Said Mayor Ben West of
Nashville, "The pigs and cows
of Moore County (pop. $3.50
have better representation
than the citizens Of Nash
Vile and Davidson County
(pop. 500, s,750."
The case was started eight
years ago. A three-judge
Federal district court dis
missed the complaint. The
court held that it lacked ju-
riSdiction and that no claim
was stated upon which relief
could be granted.
The high court had diff
Guilty in deciding the case on
appeal. 1t asked that it be
argued a second time, some
thing very unusual.
Justice Brennan's opinion,
which Is that of the court, is
legal and pedantic.
I'VE hold dismissal error"
1t begins.
Thereafter, like a pinball,
the opinion rolls down
through the precedent cases
which had been held to be
determining. 1t bounces
lightly off Colegrove VS..
Green, in which the court re-
fused to interfere with the
action Of the Illinois Legis-
lature in apportioning con-
greSsional seats; Cox VS..
Peters, in which the court re-
fused to interfere with the
county unit system Of voting
in Georgia, and several other
cases.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
SUDSY POLITICS
Big Election Issue
Is Beer Lobbyist
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

In Maryland's Sudsy politics,
brewery lobbyist George Hooker
is a top man at the spigot.
He's even had a beer tax bill
named for him. They called it
the Hooker Rocker" 1t gave
Mr.. Hooker only a gentle rock,
and it didn't get very far.
The occupant of the first
chair in Gov. Tawes' kitchen
cabinet. Mr.. Hooker has be-
come one of the central fig
ures-and one of the main
isSues-in the hotly-contested
Democratic gubernatorial pri-
mary.
George Mahoney and David
Hume, both of whom would like
to take over Gov. Tawes' job,
whack away at Mr.. Hooker
constantly. sometimes gleefully,
more often in outrage.
Mr.. Mahoney has gone so fer
as to call the 55-year-old Mi.
Hooker the "RaSputin" of the
TaweS administration. This ir-
ritates Mr.. Hooker no end. He
doesn't even have a beard.
Charges 2 Governors
Mr.. Mahoney tells the voters
that they elected two Cover
nors in l958-Mr. TaweS and
Mr.. Hooker.
Drinking decaffeinated cof-
fee Che also gave up smoking
20 year ago. after a luncheon
Of nine oysters on the half
shell and a chopped steak,
which he had sent up to the
Tawes headquarters in the En-
erson Hotel, Mr.. Hooker pro-
tested the other day that his
influence in the TaweS admin
iStration is highly over-rated.
Five years ago. Mr.. Hocker's
main professional interest was
looking out for Maryland's beer
industry, a task he has per-
formed with great success so
far as the State Legislature is
concerned.
Then State Controller ]. Mil
lard Tawes. a close personal
friend. decided to run for
Governor in 1858. Mr.. Hooker
masterminded the election.
Like Chairman
"He was like the national
chairman" a public relations
adviser in the 1858 campaign
once said. Il didn't make many
moves without talking them
over with him"
Today. Mr.. Hooker. S feet IL
inches and with boundlesS en-
ergy, is back at the same stand,
declaring this will be the last
time he gets mixed up in a
campaign.
I'm a businessman, not a
politician" said the one-time
school teacher from Pennsyl-
vania. who left the field of
education to make some money.
He runs a cork processing busi-
ness, as we'll as representing
the brewers, and he has real
estate and other investments.
I've never been in politics;
I've never worked a precinct;
I don't know anything about
politics." he claims.
He'd have a hard time con-
vincing Baltimore State Sen
ator Joseph Mach Of that. A
few weeks ago, Senator Mach
emerged from a meeting with
Mr.. Hooker, stalked over to a
Baltimore newspaper office and
declared that Mr.. Hooker told
him to support Gov. Tawes cor
else" The "or else" was that