davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
I'd Degree Verdict
Spares Slayer Of
Mandatory Death

A District Court jury yes
terday found a 39-year-old
man guilty of second degree
murder in the fatal shooting
last August Of another man
after a gambling game argu-
ment.
Paul o. Hansborough of the
$500 block Of Twelfth place Sc,
was tried on a first degree muir
der charge in the death Of
Frank Jenkins, jr., 40, of 7l8
Fairmont street NV.
Police said jenkins was killed
with a .22-caliber rifle in a
car outside Hansborough's
house. Hansborough, who took
the stand, testified Jenkins
fired at him first with a pistol.
Assistant United Staes At
torney Luke Moore, however,
produced a witness who testi-
fled there was no other shoot
ing except for the rifle shot by
Hansborough that felled Jen-
kins.
The argument that preceded
the shooting repeatedly involved
the making of change during
a gambling game. Hansborough
told police that Jenkins gave
him 81 in change for a IS bill.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
deferred sentencing pending a
probation report. The maximum
on the second degree charge is
life. A first degree conviction
would have carried a manda-
tory death sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Jewish Hospital
Reflects 2Here

Two Washington attorneys
have been reelected to top ad-
ministrative posts of the Na-
tional Jewish Hospital, Denver.
Milton w. King of 1000 Ca
thedral avenue NV, was re-
elected a vice president of the
free non-sectarian chest dis
ease center. Philip Goldstein
of 3646 Cumberland street NV. :,
was reelected to the hospitals
board of trustees.
Since the hospitals opening
in 1899, patients from WASH
ington have received 27,455 days
of care. The hospital was one
of the pioneers in the field of
drug treatment of tuberculosis
and conducts research into all
chest diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

spoken to an annual meeting
of the cooperative agency.
There Is a possibility that
Missouri Synod will enter into
"a new cooperative Lutheran
agency expected to be formed
within the next few years. This
spring the six members of the
council will be reduced to three
when four of them-United,
Augustana, American Evan
gelical Lutheran Churches and
Suomi Synod-merge to form
the Lutheran Church of Amer
lea. A further reduction to two
may result If the Lutheran
Free Church ratifies a resolu-
ton IN June to join the Amer
lean Lutheran Church. These
developments will require an
adjustment of the present
council set-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

resolution recommending sup
port of Mr.. Minow.
Miss Barth predicted the
church will probably "have its
first real opportunity to break
into the prime time area on
the networks level" during Mr..
Minow's term.
If they do. she warned, the
churches will have to be aware
of their responsibilities and not
"look down their nose at what
they have always called the
commercial sting" ,..
DR.. Robert w. Long of
Chicago, executive secretary of
the councils division of Ameri-
can missions, yesterday charged
that status seekers are on the
increase in the nations mush-
rooming suburbs.
THE steady flow of city
dwellers into the suburbs often
produces new adherents to the
cult Of the status seekers who
live under the pressure to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

form and to keep up with their
neighbors," he maintained.
DR.. Long further observed
that "the movement of rural
population into urbanized
areas highlights the continu-
ing trend toward urbanization
and the disappearance of the
primary community. The new
community often spawns a
feeling of loneliness and
anonymity.
Officials Warned
Another Lutheran official
warned the churches they must
take an active interest in urban
renewal projects or suffer the
consequences.
DR.. Walter Kloetzli Of Chi
cago, secretary Of urban church
planning in the councils divi-
sion of American missions, de-
clared. IF the church is not
to remain aloof from the on
going concern for persons living
in urban centers, it must face
the issues that these people are
involved in"
To tackle the problem he
suggested churchmen conduct
a comprehensive and intensive
analysis of urban renewal areas
and projects in their immediate
areas"
"A call for Lutherants to ex-
press lever greater eagerness
and determination to reach true
unity" was made by DR.. John
w. Behnken of st. Louis, presi-
dent of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod, at a dinner Of
the council in Cotton Manor
yesterday. This was the first
time a president Of the 2.5 mil
lion member Missouri Synod,
largest Lutheran church body
outside the council, has ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Heart Goal
Set Higher

Robert Lee O'Brien, new
chairman of the Washington
Heart Association fund drive,
says he hopes to collect more
than the $274,500 given last
year for heart research.
Mr.. O'Brien, also senior vice
president Of the Union Trust
Co., opened the 1862 fund drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

yesterday at a lunch at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Awards for service to the
Heart Association were pre-
sented to Mrs. Lyndon B. john
son. wife Of the Vice President;
DR.. Luther Terry. Surgeon Cen
eral. for Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Ribi-
coff, and to John Davis. for his
father. DR.. Edgar w. Davis,
member Of the Heart Associa-
ton Board of Directors.
The awards were presented
by Miss Barbara Cox. 10. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

1903 North Taft street, Arling-
ton. who has undergone q sue
cessful heart operation.
Calvin D. Johnson. Of the
Remington-R and Corp. and
former Congressman from n
linois. told $40 persons at the
luncheon. II feel I'm one Of
your debtors. Your help has
been able to help me continue
this life of mine"
DR.. John w. Latimer, jr.,
president Of the Heart Associa-
ton, presented the associations
annual report to the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

tte1eviSion and radio, yesterday
declared the Lutheran church
sshould extend moral support
to Mr.. Minow and his goals Of
higher standards Of program
ming. We should throw our
hats into the ring with the
Federal Communications Com
mission IN its present investi-
cation Of practices in the in
dustry."
First Red Chance -,
Miss Barth. formerly with the
National Broadcasting Com
pany in Chicago, spoke at the
44th annual meeting Of the
National Lutheran Council here.
The council consists of six
Lutheran church bodies having
nearly ST. million members,
about two-thirds of the 8 mil
lion Lutherans in the United
States. They are the United,
Augustana. American. Free and
American Evangelical Lutheran
Churches and Suomi Synod.
The Speaker will present a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Beck Better N, Rodio,
'Lutherons Are Uroed
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

- ATLANTIC CITY, N j.. Feb. IA National Lutheran
G0nc televon radio specialist has called Lutheran
churches to support Chairman Newton Mnow Of the Federal
communication Commission in his efforts to improve tevon
&id radio programs.
Miss Betty Barth secretary councils department Of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Governor Asks
Federal Action

Governor William A. Egan has
revealed that he has asked Post Of
flee Department officials to invest
gate the activities of an Eastern
promoter whose advertisements in
various national publications have
misrepresented employment op-
portunities in Alaska.
The Governor said his requests,
latest in series of moves aimed
at hating the erroneous operation,
followed reports which indicate the
promoter has switched his base of
operations from Newark, New
Jersey, to New York.
Indications of the shift were con-
tanned in three advertisements now
appearing in January and February
issues of various national publica-
tions. Content and formal of the
advertisements, as well as the
name of the advertiser, Practical
Research Company, are the same
as in previous protested advertise
ments, but a return address of a
post office box at Lenox Hill Sta
ton, New York, NY, has replaced
the former Newark, address.
In a letter to Chief Postal Inspec-
tor Henry B. Montague outlining
steps which he has taken to terni-
nate the company's misrepresenta-
tons, Egan said it now appears OBJ
vious that the company has no in
tention of abiding by assurances it
had recently given to Attorney
General David D. Furman of New
Jersey that it would halt its Alaska
advertising.
Egan said he has also written
to both Attorney General Fslrman
and to Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz of New York to point
out the change in operations base
and to solicit their cooperation in
clamping down on the company.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Scholarship Won
Ry Norman Smith

LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn-
vile. Oregon-Norman Smith, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman L.
Smith, Baker Cottage, Ouzinkie,
has been named recipient of $500
scholarship given by the Pi Kappa
Alpha National Scholarship Com
mittee for him to continue his
studies at Linfield College, Nc
Minnville, oregon.
Pi Kappa Alpha, national social
fraternity, gives the scholarship to
"a sophomore fraternity man, who
has maintained a three point OBJ
grade point average, and is deserv-
ing of the award"
Smith, besides being an honor
student, is active in track, cross
country, the college newspaper,
and various other fields. He is at
tending Linfield for his second
year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

Punch was served by the brides
young cousin, Michele Mullan,
and coffee was poured by Mrs.
Margaret Names.
Leaving on the direct flight Tues
day to Seattle, where they were
met by the brides cousin, Mr.. Lyle
Pickering, Mr.. Freil was to check
out at Bremerton on the 18th. Then
they planned to entreian for a visit
with the groom's parents at Hart
ford, Michigan during part of his
thirty-day leave before locating IN
Fort Pendleton, his next assign
ment.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Bids Called For
Harbor Projects

Two more harbor projects for
Southeastern communities were
placed on the drawing boards of
the Alaska Division of Water and
Harbors the past week, according
to Cort Howard, division director.
Howard said that he expects the
projects at both Skagway and
Klawak to be advertised for con-
struction bids within the next 80
to 60 days.
The Skagway project calls for
the installation of approximately
$50 linear feet of foam plastic float.
At Klawak, the division hopes to
replace the Klawak Community
Cannery dock with a new public
dock.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
To Celebrate
Silver Wedding

Monday, January %, will be a
special day for Cmdr. and Mrs.
Boyce Phillips when they celebrate
their Silver wedding anniversary.
Boyce and Louise Phillips were
married in Norfolk, Virginia, on
January %, 1887.
The Boyces have three children;
Boyce, Jr., who is employed in
Washington. DC; Mrs. Samuel
Francis Perkins III of Hollywood,
Maryland, and 13-year-old Thomas,
who attends the On-Base school.
They also have a year-old grand
son.
Cmdr and Mrs. Phillips have
been stationed at Kodiak Naval
Station the past year and a half,
but expect to leave next month for
the South 48 where they plan an
extensive tour of the country.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
By BETHA DIGREE

Mrs. Lars Wick and grandson,
John Close, left for Seattle Tues
day Mrs. Wick plans to spend
the next several months at the
home of her daughter in Richmond
Beach, Washington
$1,000
Dora Deffenbaugh, former oper-
ator of Doralee's Cafe, left for
Anchorage Wednesday She
will visit friends there for time
before going on to the South 40
where she plans to remain indef-
initely ).
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Christine Neseth
Married TO
Carl Dean FreiI

On Friday evening, January II,
Miss Christine Ann Neseth be-
came the bride of Carl Dean Freil,
PFC1C, USING, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Neseth. Deputy Magistrate Mabel
Fenner officiated at the double
ring ceremony. White tapers and
baskets of gladioli and chrysan-
themums decorated the room in
which the ceremony was held.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore ballerina length
white satin sheath with bouffant
overskirt, long, white gloves and
white satin pumps. Her shoulder
length veil hung from a crown of
seed pearls. Her only jewelry was
a choker of irridescent crystals.
She carried a nosegay of pink rose
buds.
Mrs. June JuelSon, wearing a
pink knit dress and a corsage of
pink and white carnations, attend
ed the bride. Mrs. Juelson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ruth Vega at the
Hammond organ brought in for the
occasion, sang always" and 20
Promise Me" before the ceremony
began.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Award Wilde, who served as best
man, and ushers were the Messers
Safe, Clifford and Taylor, all men,
bers of the USMC.
The mother of the bride wore an
egg-shell color two-piece knit dress
with matching accessories, gold
iewelry and a small, gold-veiled
feather-bow hat Her corsage was
fashioned of yellow rosebuds.
Following a toast offered to the
bride and groom by the wedding
guests, the bridal party left for the
Naval Station where the reception
was held at the Marine Club.
Assisted by Miss Dolores Gala
CHER, the bride had decorated the
reception room with a festoon of
white bells and streamers. The
brides table featured flower
s3ffhkled, fern and moss garland
extending from each side of the
beautiful wedding cake topped with
white bell. Baskets of flowers
were banked in front of the table.
Small tables each carried out the
bell and candle motif.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
Tax Returns

District Director of Internal
Revenue service, Lewis J. Conrad,
again reminds all taxpayers of the
Kodiak area that effective January
2, 1862, all Federal tax returns for
Alaskans will be filed with the
Anchorage District Office, $40
Fifth Avenue.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

Learn to face adversely, and you
can stand prosperity if it happens
to come your way.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
DOHf BOSShard
Re-aPpOinted.
Fair Manager

Richland County Fair Board
held their annual meeting Tues
day, January 9, at the Lalonde
hotel. Doh BosShard was reap
pointed as secretary = manager,
Werner King, president; j. M.
Starr Of Fairview, first vice pres
ident; j. Harry Johnson, second
vice president. Directors are Dom
aid Price OF Savage and H. ].
Bud" Nelson.
The Fair Board and Manager
Bosshard expressed appreciation
for the cooperation and support
that was given them last year
and they said that they would
do everything possible to make
this years Richlsud Fair even bet
ter than last year though last
years fair was declared to be one
of the best that was Eve pre-
sented in Richland county.
Manager DOlf BoSshard express
ed high anticipation for this
years fair and said that no effort
would be spared 10 make the
Richland County Fair number one
of all fairs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

Blue Rocks Products Co., furnish
d the trophies which were given
as part Of their community SER
vice program.
The second event that was held
proved to be very poular with
Jhe local bowlers. A 30 game mar
athon was held which started at
1000 in the morning and finish
cd some IS and one-half hours la
ter. % local bowlers tax part
with all but one completing the
contest.
Chuck Metully, LEGAL Farm
Home Administrator won first
place worth $3.50 by knocking
down $3.50 pins for an overall
average Of 1874. He was followed
very closely by Walt Quilting
who averaged 1873 and had a score
Of 5505. Third place went to Art
Arnold, fourth place to Gordon
Simard and fifth place to Gene
Price. ALI of these nen averaged
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Volunteers For
Mothers March
Dimes Needed
is annual feeders tour.

Volunteers for the 1862 Mot'a
ers' March for the New March
of Dimes are being solicited.
Please call your area chairman
il you a help. Mrs. David.
Easton is in charge west of
Central Ave. Mrs. Ruth Witt
for S. E. Sidney and Mrs. Cliff
Larsen fer N. e. Sidney, in
Guiding Second Avenue s. E.
Everyone is asked to cooperate
to make the March a success.
Gene Lalonde, Richland Coun-
ty Campaign Chairman urges
everyone TO return their en-
velOpes as soon as possible. Last
year this county was bel w the
average for Montana. Let's try
to better our donations this year.
Amy organization who has not
been contacted directly who
coulG sponsor some benefit for
the March of Dimes is earnest
ly requested to do so. You may
contact Mr.. Laltnde at 81 for
assistance.
Please say Eyes" TO the New
March of Dimes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Republican Women
To Meet Jan. %

Orvin Flare OF Big Timber viii
be the speaker at a meeting Of
the Richland County Republican
Women's Club on Monday, Janu-
airy % at 2 p. m. In the Moose
Hall in Sidney.
During a business session pre-
ceding the speaker, Mrs. Mary
Mercer, Chairman OF the nominal
ing committee win present a SLATE
of officers and election win be
held.
President, Mrs. Bob Jarvis wiz
report on the Advisory CoulcH
meeting held in Helena January
10th and 18th.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting. All Repub-
licsu women in the county are In.
vited TO attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Federal Land
Bank Meeting
u January "a

The annual meeting Of the
Federal Land Bank Association
Of Sidney VIII be he'd il tho
Moose Hall, Wednesday, January
a 1862.
The meeting viii Be attend d
by association stoeklolder-m"m-
,ers firm Riclland, D7w-on. W
baux, McCone, and Prairie c0un-
ties svd by a number Of agricIl-
sural leaders in this area.
Registration is scheduled for
1900 a m. FLOWED by a noon
dinner. The business session is
set fer 1870 p. m, with Arthur
r. Andersen Of Culbertson, as
sociaticn president, in charge.
Association members will elect
one direc or this year. The t0rm
If Tom M. Hud.burgh Of Wolf
Point is expiring. Holdover d.
recsors, in additi to president
Andersen, are Samuel H. S;mard
Of Sidney, Gerald w. Wolff Of
Lindsay, and Peter Bold Of Glen
dive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
SaffIower Area
Meetings Planned

Much interest is being shown in
rowing Safflower since the floor
Nrice is up TO $500 per ton
:. o. B. CulbertSon, Montana and
ince ii can be grown on retired
heat and feed grain acres in lieu
( payment.
Youwill need no special equip
nent 10 plant or harvest Safflow-
r which will make ii easy for
you to fit Safflower into your
llrming operation and grow a
crop with a guaranteed market,
Id more important, price.
An Informative meeting on the
reduction of Safflower will be
peld in Savage at the Savage
Community Hall, January 26 at
1870 D. m. and at Girard In the
iirard Community Hall, January
s at 1880 p. m.
All farmers are urged to attend
md receive first hand informa-
ion on the sound program SAT-
Flower has to offer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Jim Sanderson
Dies In Arizona

Word has been received here
of the death of Jim Sanderson
of Mesa, Arizona. MIR. Sander
son died at a hospital in Tempe
Arizona, where he had been un-
der care for two days.
Mr.. Sanderson was one of the
early day residents of Richland
County. where he had extern
sive farming interests and als0
held various offices, both in his
farm community and in the
county. He served as Richland
County commissioner for sever
al terms before his retirement
His health required a change
of climate and he and his wife
moved to Arizona a number OF
years ago. where they own and
operate an apartment house,
Funeral arrangements are
pending as The Herald goes TO
press.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

Two outstanding bowling at
fractions were held at tn Sid
ney Bowling Center recently
which proved hat both the young
and the old like to bowl.
Seventy-two young people from
Wi'listru. Beach, Circle. Wolf
Point, Poplar and Sidney entered
the first annual high school tour
nament. The boys team n m
Circle captured first place in
their division while the Sidney
girls team wen over all other
girls.
The high single games for the
day were rolled by Paul Robin
cite Of Circle who rolled a 222
and Vicky Gordon from Willis
ton who rolled a 1879. Jane Little
Of Sidney won the first place
singles for girls and Gordon ST.
mard along with Jane Weber
bowled the highest three games
series from scratch.
The Sidney National Bank, the
Richland National Bank, and the
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
AWARD PLAQUES
FOR HOLIDAY
DECORATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Krejci Of
800 3rd St. s. w. will be awarded
the lst place plaque for n liday
decorations at a near future XII
wants luncheon according to Glen
H9ll, 1861 Chairman for this
event.
Others to receive awards in the
contest will be second prize to
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Norby Of
lO2 9th Ave. N. w, third prize
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frank
# sos 5th St. S. E. and Honor
able mention to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Ksneski, Mr.. and Mrs. Virg
Austreng, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harnish, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rees,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glayde Yoder, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest McGiunis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Peterson, Jr., AMI
the Richland Homes.
The awardings were made on
the merits of both attractiveuess
and originality.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
bv Weber
Davidson:

over $50 for the 20 lines.
With a large crowd on hand
at all times many were the eyes
that were on DR.. Petersen, a local
dentist. The doctor, being rs years
young finished all 80 games and
after more than IS hours Of bow
ling finished with a 205 game
that brought a cheer from those
watching. While DR.. Petersen was
the oldest we find hat Gordon
Simard was the youngest at the
age Of l6.
CHUCK Metully In winning post
cd s games over 200, Gordon ST.
mard bowled the highest game OF
the contest, a 253. Wilmer Lor-
enz had the lowest game, a 96..
DR.. Petersen had the most splits.
60, while Vic Seamen and Dick
Bcese had the feweSt, "a each.
Making the contest more in
tereSting was the various prizes
that were donated by the local
merchants for high and low scores
throughout the contest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

several participated in the Hay
snow which was judged cu Fri
day.
All phases of the program drew
favorable comments from those in
attendance. The evenings banquet
was particularly outstanding with
James Krall, superintendent Of the
Huntley Experiment Station, ably
serving as POSTMASTER and keep
ing an entertaining program at a
fast pace. Featured speaker War
rem Cock, Director of Customer
Relations, National Association of
Livestock Auction Markets, from
Norfolk, Nebraska presented one
of the most entertaining and
thought-provoking talks ever given
at a Sidney Feeder Day banquet.
He asked the livestock industry
to maintain Individual freedom of
choice to meet the challenge of the
future. Special entertainment at
the banquet program was provided
by the Sidney Key Club Quartet
and the Murray Brothers trio.
Several outstanding speakers, re-
presenting the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, feed
manufacturers. livestock feeders,
and the veterinary profession,
covered a variety Of timely SUBJ
iects at the afternoon educational
program held at the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission Company's
sales ring. Samples from the Hay
Show added a lot of color and dis
cussion items for the panel mem
bers.
Winners of the Hay Show, which
was judged Friday afternoon, are
as follows: Alfalfa Hay, william
Badt. first; Sterling Swigart, Sc.
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

Harry K. Whitney has an
nounced his candidacy for the
office of Sheriff of Richland
County on the Republican tick
ct.
Mr.. Whitney was born on a
farm in North Oak ia and COM
pleteo grade and high school at
Cogswell. He has been employ
ed the past 25 years by the
Yoder Motor CO. of Sidney and
is well known throughout this
area.
MIR. Whitney is a member of
the Elks, Moose. Sidney Saddle
club, Sidney Bow Hunters, Inc.
Sidney Boat club. Richland
County Sportsmen's club. and
the Sidney TCastmasters.
He is presently employed by
Larson Motors, Inc.