davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Robbie Explains
Yellowstone Bows
Ranch Operations

The aims and operation of Vel
lowstone Boys Ranch, were ex-
planned at the Thursday luncheon
meeting of Sidney Kiwanis in the
Lalonde Hotel. Franklin Robbie,
sec. of Yellowstone Boys Ranch,
told his hearers that the Ranch
works with boys from 9 TO Is
years of age, with the aim of guild
ing and training them so as to pre-
vent the homeless youngsters from
becoming delinquents. The Nutter
Memorial Fund has given the
Ranch a big boost, Robbie said.
and the fund, which now exceeds
$4,000 will be used to construct
the Nutter Memorial Building,
which viii be used as a dining
hall.
Two other guests also appeared
on the program. J. M. Bud) Starr
of Fairview and Don O'Brien q
Sidney, told Of O'Brien's partici-
patton in the Golden Gloves Box
ing program. O'Brien won his
welterweight bouts at Willistor
and Wahpeton, ND. and in Min
neapolis, before losing in the com
petition in Chicago.
Other guests were Mrs. Mabe
Rickett Of the State Dept of Health
Helena; K. H. Burrell, Helena
Kiwanian; Bill Chadwick, Kiwan.
ian, and John II. Hossler, both o.
Billings ;and Ingvard Svarre anc
Key Club members, Carl Murray
and John Eggert, all of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
JAMES REHBETN NAMED
COMMANDER OF SIDNEY
V.F.W. POST 40q9

James Rehbein was elected
Commander of Lower Yellow
stone Post 400 of the VFW for the
coming year at the annual meeting,
Thurs. at Post Home. Other offic-
ers named, Huntley Brumfield,
Senior Vice Commander; Arvin
Sanderson, Junior Vice Com
mander Gordon Tuott, Quarter
master Adiutant; Dan DeShaw,
Chaplain; DR.. r. d. Harper, Sur
geon; and H. E. Halvorsen, Judge
Advocate. Ed Banta was elected
trustee for a three year term to
serve with the present trustees
Lloyd Wick and Robert Dasinger.
The outgoing Commander is VIM.
Banta.
The new officers, who will serve
one year terms, will be installed
at the April IL meeting by Past
Commander Wick.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
FORMER SIDNEY RESIDENT
DIES AT GRANTS PASS. ORE.

Word has been received by
friends here of the death of Elmer
Pratt at his home in Grants Pass,
Oregon. MI. Pratt was II years
old and had been afflicted with a
heart ailment for about a year, but
was in apparent good health at the
time of his sudden death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt made their
home in Savage and Sidney for
many years. In Sidney he was
assistant manager of the Farmers
Union Oil Company until they
moved west about Is years ago,
Since his retirement they have
lived in Grants Pass, where a
brother and his family reside
They had no children.
Baptist services were held
March II from the Mortuary in
Grants Pass and burial was in
the Grants Pass cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Hay Creek

Sunday visitors at the Kenneth
Dore home were MIR. and MRS.
Chester Dore and family, Mrs
Leah Green and Joyce, Mrs. Pau
line Kopp and Gerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Dore, Walter Houchen.
Billy Tesch was a weekend
guest at the Kenneth Dore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim and
family visited at Gordon Berndt
home on Friday evening.
Arlene Swenson entertained
members of the Freshman class at
a sliding party on Sunday after
noon.
Duane Ullman was a patient at
the hospital in Sidney on Monday
and Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Rennie visit
ed at the Jack Berry home on
Wednesday.
Kay Thomas, Wilma Johnson,
/ and Edie Cayko were resent over
night guests Of Arlene Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman took
his mother, Mrs. Sadie Ullmen
back to her home in Glendive on
Saturday.
The Koffee Kup Klub card
party was held at the w. T. Hen
derson home on Saturday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
won prizes for high and Mrs. Jack
Berry and Sheriff. Henderson won
low prizes. The hostess, Emeline
Henderson served a very lovely
lunch which included a specially
decorated cake for the occasion.
Nancy Jones of Willtison was q
weekend guest at the Garfield
Linde home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
MISS JUDY
TAU PSI OMEGA INITIATE
AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

Judy Anderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. l.. Anderson, a French
honorary student at Duke Univer-
sity in Durham, North Caroline,
has been initiated into Tau Psi
Omega. Only students with high
scholastic attainment in their
French courses above the third
year, are invited to join this fra
ternity.
Miss Anderson, who is taking
her pre-med course at Duke, now
in her sophomore year, is major
ing in French.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

We wish to express thanks "
o,,r MANY friends for their sym
nathv beautiful flowers, memoI-
ials and all other klndneSses 5ooth
ing the illness and after the oed No
Of our brother and uncle, john W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason
and family Pu.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,
Ids. 8l4 = Bro St. S. z. Sunday, Priest
hood meeting 8:45 a. m; Sunday
School 1000 a. m. Fireside 7:30 p. m,
Tuesday. Relief Society $50 a. m,
Wednesday, primary 400 p. m. James
c. Baird Branch president. us
3rd St. S. w. Phone 500,
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN. Fair
yiew. Rev. Alan Vllesvik. Pastor -
Church school $50 a. m. Divine wor-
ship IL a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

HOLINESS METHODIST. Corner 3rc
st. and 3rd Ave. NJ. K. Paul Pratt
Pastor. Sunday, Sunday school 10 a. m
Morning worship service IL a. m
E~vangelistic service 1880 p. m. Wednes'
day Prayer meeting at 7:30 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Ala E. Main.
Sidney. +. A. Johnson. Pastor. Re
sivsltime" KICK every Sunday $3.50
A. m. Sunday services. Sunday School
9:45 a. m; Morning worship IL a. m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 ,. m. Tues
day 8 p. m. Young peoples meeting
Thursday. 7:45 o.. m. This is our regu-
lar prayer meeting and Bible study.
Everyone who can come. we welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL = Leo
II. Buechler. Minister. Sunday: 9:l5
Morning Worship. Sermon: Heart AMI
Hunger" 1915 Church School. Tues
days 30-7:30 Mems Pancake Supper.
Wednesday 200 Women Fellowship.
AIS Confirmation: TOO Pilgrim Fell
lowShip; 900 Lenten Worship and
Dialog on the Words: Low and In
carnation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev.
Albert Pemble. Pastor. Sun. 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school; II a. m. Morning wor-
snip; Z p. m. Young Peoples service;
1880 D. m. E~vangelistic service; Wed.
1880 p. m. Prayer and Praise. The pub
tic is cordially invited 10 attend all
Of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL-Leo
II. Buechler. Minister Thursday:
400 Chapel choir; 8:l5 Jenten Wor-
ship and Dialog on the Words: Love
and Incarnation. Friday $3.50 Primary
Choir; Saturday: $50 Senior Confir-
nation: HOO Junior Confirmation:
Sunday = GAS Church School: IL 100
Morning Worship. Sermon Heart
and Hunser" 4:C0 CoJuHi; $50 Pilgrim
Fellowship.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL. Main
and 9th Ave. s. w. Rev. Edwin Stube
Vicar. Sunday. 8:45 Morning prayer,
the first and third Sundays of the
month. Holy Communion the LIST. 3rd,
and 5th Sundays at 8:45 a. m. Church
school. IT. High class at GAS a m
Other class at 2:30 p. m. Lenten SER
vices every Thursday at 7.30 D. m.
est Sunday school every Sunday dur
ing lent at 2 p. m. est.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

COMMUNITY CHURCH. Savage. Rev.
Harold Erickson. Pastor - Sunday,
Sunday school al 10 a. m; Morning
Worship at IL a. M; Evening service
Of Song inspiration at 8 p. m. Wednes-
iay, Bible study and prayer; Thurs.
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

JEHOVAH WITNESSES. Fairview-
Suruay. Watchtower study 3 p. m;
Friday. Ministry school and service
meeting, 7:45 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

TIE MEXICAN LUIHERAN =
Savage. Montana and Skaar. N. Oak
Melvin K. Frantsen, pastor. FIRST
LUTHERAN. Savage. Thursday. March
18th $50 p. m. New Adult Instruc-
ton class begins. z D.. m. Sr. Choir
Sat, March II IL a. m. Sr. Confir-
nation class. Sunday. March 10: Gas
a. m. Sunday school. high school and
adult Bible class. liza. m. Baptismal
service; u o.. m. Fellowship dinner.
$3.50 p. m. TV Bible class KUMV-TV;
7 p. m. Prayer-fellowShip in the Sane
tuary. Tuesday. March q 4 D. m
Jr. Conf. class. Wednesday, March 2l-
2 p. m. Bibie-praver-FeIlo~~ship at the
parsonage. GRACE LUTHERAN. Skaar'
Thursday. March lS: 2 n. m. AICvl
meets at Laura Macik's. Friday. March
is. 7:3 p. m. Lenten Service.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

CRANE LOG CHAPEL - Sunday,
Sunday school at 10 for all ages, wor-
ship service at IL a. m: Evangelistic
md Missionary Service at 7:45 p. m:
Wed. Weekday prayer and Bible
stuoy. 8 D m. ITO be held in various
homesl
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

ALLIANCE CHURCH = II. b. Least
Morning Worship service: $3.50 p. m.
AYE services; 1880 p. m. Evang. SER
vice: Monday: Z p. m. Boys Brigade:
Wednesday: 700 D.. m. Boys Stockade;
Thursday: $50 p. m. Leadership
training; 7:30 p. m. Bible study and
prayer: 900 p. m. Ladies' choir prac-
tice. All our services are open to the
public. You will always receive a
frinndIr Wnlcnnrn
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Arena Stage Gets
Exemption From
Real Estate Tax

The Arena Stage will not
have to pay the District real
estate tax on it's new building.
The Commissioners ruled yes
terday that the Arena, operated
by the Washington Drama So
ciety. Inc, is a nonprofit, edu-
cational institution. BY law,
this means it is exempt from
the real estate levy.
The annual tax on the new
building at Sixth and M streets
S.W. would have been $8,875.
The Arena is assessed at $685.
600 and the tax is $3.50 per
500 of assessed valuation. The
city attempts to assess at about
SIS per cent Of the true market
value.
Officials said the determine
ton that the Arena is an edu-
cational institution was based
on the fact that it takes part
in drama training programs
Today'S action by the Com
missioners also exempted the
Arena from the city's business
inventory tax. There was nc
figure available on this levy.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
8 U. S. Governors
On JoponeseVisit
Get Guided Tours

TOKYO, April 7 (AP).-Eight
American Governors today got
the full treatment from Japa-
neSe officials anxious to show
them everything in one day.
For eight hours, the japanese
guided the Governors through
schools, government buildings,
museums and industrial areas
in two procedures.
The Americans, here for the
Japan United States Governors
conference. are Cows. Lawrence
OF Pennsylvania, McNichols of
Colorado, Barron of West Vir-
ginia, Bryant of Florida, Sawyer
Of Nevada, Carvel of Delaware,
Gubbrud of South Dakota and
Anderson Of Kansas.
Cows. Bryant, Barron and An
derson toured Chiba prefecture
and saw the new Japan and the
old-booming industrial sites
and a japanese home styled in
centuries-old tradition.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Rice Shortage
Starts Famine
In Indonesia

JAKARTA. Indonesia, April
Z (AP).-The Indonesian gov
ernment has announced that
famine threatens the sprawling
archipelago because Of the
acute shortage of rice.
Defense Minister Gen. Abdul
Harris NaSution, whose armed
forces have been getting pref
erential treatment because Of
the military buildup over the
West New Guinea dispute, has
ordered his military command
ers to cut soldiers pay and
rationS so that food supplies
may be given the public.
Potentially the richest nation
in Southeast Asia, Indcnesia's
96 million population has been
chronically short Of food be-
cause of increasing economic
chaos.
Council Studies Problem
Gen Nasution's order fol-
lowed a three-day meeting Of
the Supreme Advisory Council.
which gave as much attention
to the food shortage as It did
to the mpaign against
Dutch-held West New Guinea,
official sources said.
The situation repeatedly is
particularly bad in crowded
Central Java, where an anti
starvation command was estab-
lished two months ago to feed
the local population. Many are
suffering from malnutrition.
Soup kitchens have been
established in Jakarta, with its
3 million population, many
Of them out Of work.
Newspapers report that in
South Borneo, government
servants failed to turn up at
work during the week because
regular rations or rice and
sugar were stopped.
11O Known Starving
The district head Of Bandjar.
in Borneo, sent this telegram TO
the South Borneo governor:
Acute rice shortage in Band
jar district and Djorong, ITO
persons known to be starving:
Hope send Immediately rice
supplies"
Similar kilograms have been
received in other areas.
Three areas in IndoneSia
have large rice surpluses, Acheh
in North Sumatra, Central Su-
matra and the South Celebes,
but transport facilities are SO
bad that large scale movement
Of rice to famine areas is prov
ing virtually impossible.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Red Reaction
FuVorubIe to
Space Rudio
By the Associated Press

Federal Communications
Commissioner T. A. NJ. Craven
says he has been encouraged
by q Russian reaction to a pro-
posed worldwide satellite COM
munications system.
Mr.. Craven. appearing yester-
day before a Senate subcom-
mite studying the satellite
system, said he had been in
touch with representatives of
various countries about the
proposal.
He said that in talks with the
Russian representative 81 was
encouraged with the feeling
they would cooperate with
u.s."
Mr.. Craven and other FEC
members testified before a
Senate subcommittee studying
the antitrust and monopoly
aspects of the proposed system.
FEC chairman Newton Min
ow repeated his belief that O
system operated by existing
communications firms in this
country would be best. From O
regulatory standpoint, he said
the FEC could live with" the
proposal to have stock owner
ship in the United States op-
Grating corporation divided be-
tween the public and COM
munications companies. The
Senate Space Committee has
approved such a measure.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
CATHOLICS
Continued From Page Al

COntlnue0 from rage Al
nication unless she Is shown the
error in her Interpretation of
the Bible.
Asked what she would do if
the archbishop proves her stand
wrong, Mrs. Gaillot replied:
God forgive me, but I'll lead
the fight for integration."
At a news conference yester-
day, Mrs. Gaillot said:
II did not do this to humiliate
the archbishop, but I had no
alternative"
II sincerely believe that
Archbishop Rumel does not
want to integrate," she added
without explanation. But this
apparently was a reference to
Archbishop Coadjutor Cody,
whom other Catholics have
termed the driving force behind
the desegregation order.
Hundreds Of letters from all
parts of the country-36 States
and one from Canada-hid the
top of her dining room table
All but q few Of them, she
said, encouraged her "and most
Of them are from the north.
There were postmarks from
New Jersey, New York, Cali
fornia, Minnesota, Illinois, Ne
braska, Arizona and Utah
among the letters.
Here are some Of the Biblical
passages Mrs. Gaillot contends
support her stand for racial
segregation:
Geneses 27:33-"And Isaac
called Jacob, and blessed him,
and charged him and said unto
him. thou shalt not take &
wife of the daughters of
Canaan.
Numbers 36:9-10-"And that
the tribes be not mingled one
with another but remain so
as they were separated by the
Lord"
Ecclesiasticus 33:11-12 -
with much knowledge the
Lord hath divided them and
diversified their ways. Some
Of them hath he blessed and
exalted; and some of them
hath he sanctified and set
near himself; and some OF
them he cursed and brought
low and turned them from
their station"
Ecclesiasticus 13:l9-20 -
Every beast loveth its like;
so also every man that is near
est to himself. All flesh shall
consort with the like to him
self, ana every man shall as
sociate himself to his like"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Parkway Crash
HospituIizes Two

Two persons were hospitalized
and a third slightly injured as
a result of a head-on collision
Of their cars on George Wash
ington Memorial parkway, /
mile south of the Central In
telligence Agency Building last
night, Park Police said.
The police said Joe James
Armstead, 80. Of the 1700 block
Of Eighteenth street NV, was
driving south in a northbound
lane of the divided highway
when he collided with a car
driven by Emory E. Donelson.
jr., 80, Of the 500 block of
Southwick street, Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. Donelson suffered O
broken arm and chest laceras
tions. A passenger in his car,
Miss Jennie Marie D'Amico, IS,
Of the 4300 block Of North Sec
ond road, Arlington, suffered
shoulder bruises and lacerations
of the face and head. They
were reported in fair condition
today in Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Registration Unit
ToHeur Duncun

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan. will address a rally
sponsored by the all Citizens
Registration Committee of
Northern Virginia at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Luther Jack
son High School in Merrifield,
Virginia.
The purpose of the commit
tee is to stimulate the desire Of
Negro citizens to pay poll taxes,
register and vote in all elec-
tions. It includes some leading
citizens from Arlington, Fair
fax, Fauqiier, Prince William,
Warren and Loudoun counties
and the cities of Falls Church
and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
80 Ships to Join
3-Week Assault
BY the Associated Press

More than 10000 Marines
and Navy men in SO ships will
launch a mock amphibious as
sault at the Vieques Island off
Puerto Rico later this month.
The Navy announced a three
week amphibious exercise in
the Atlantic and Caribbean
areas will start Monday.
Ships of the Atlantic fleet
will begin leaving their home
ports today to rendezvous with
the main body of amphibious
ships from Norfolk, Va.
The task force will embark
Marine units at Morehead City,
Wilmington and Onslow Beach,
N. C. Then it will conduct anti
submarine and anti-warfare
operations en- route to the Car
ibbean.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

way within the city limits for
a dune system.
The sand beach in the heart
of the city is building UP, and
when the boardwalk destroyed
in the tidal storm Of March
81 is completed, the beach will
be much the same as it was
before the storm.
Army Engineers announced
that the Gahagan Dredging
Corp. of New York has been
awarded a contract to close two
breaches in SAssateague Island
caused by the storm. Work on
the project is expected to be-
gin by the middle of tn e
month, and take about 80 days
to complete.
Meanwhile State Roads Com
mission chairman John B.
Funk said plans to build a
bridge between Assateague Is
land and the Worcester County
mainland must await a survey
of storm damage on the island.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
WAR ON PESTS
PROVIDED FOR
IN HOUSE BILL
By the Associated Pres,

a $113.73 million money
bill to finance the House Of
Representatives during the
coming year includes S.
900 to exterminate mice,
rats and reaches, and $20,-
900 for five more janitors.
The bill, approved by the
House Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday. will be
considered next week.
Committee members said
a contract with a private
exterminator firm expired
last December, and the
pests In the two House Of
flee buildings have been
multiplying since, much to
the annoyance of stenog-
raphers and typists.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

submitted to the government
by Howard P. Jones, United
States Ambassador.
The agenda is acceptable to
Indonesia in principle. Mr.. Su-
bandrio said. but the attitude
of The Netherlands will be
awaited before a definite deci-
sion to resume talks is made.
Bunker Post Hinted
Mr.. Subandrio would not
elaborate on the contents of
the agenda but the United
States proposal is reported to
suggest that a U. N. commits
sioner, possibly Americas Ellis
worth Bunker, be appointed in
West New Guinea to supervise
gradual withdrawal of Dutch
troops and officials and pro-
gresSive replacement by Indo-
neSian personnel.
The Dutch cabinet is re-
ported now considering the
proposal.
1ndoneSia has insisted the
dispute can be settled peace
fully only if The Netherlands
Evening star., 1962-04-07
accommodation LETTER
PreIote Warns Mrs. GoiIIot

NEW ORLEANS, April 2
(APJ.-FoIIoDtn0 Is the teEt
of Archbishop Joseph Fran
els RummePs letter to Mrs.
B. J. GGilIot, jr., tDaTniHg her
OF possible ercommuHicd-
tion because of her oppoSi-
tion to desegre0dtioH OF
Catholic schools:
During these past few days,
We have been deeply con-
cerned by reports which have
reached US about rublic &C
tivities engaged IN by you.
While avowing that you are
q dutiful member Of holy
mother church, you have new
ertheless promoted flagrant
diSobedience to the decision to
open our schools TO all our
Catholic children and have
even threatened and melted
others to take reprisals. legal
and otherwise, against our ac-
ton.
Conscious that some may
have miSinterpreted such state
ments or that others have
misunderstood these threats,
we feel obliged, before God as
our Judge. to paternally re-
mind you that these protests
do not reflect the attitude of
the vast majority of the loyal
people Of our archdiocese.
Charged as we are by the
holy father with the spiritual
direction Of those entrusted to
our care, we feel it our duty
to remind you Of the eccleSi-
astical cenSures enjoined by
the laws Of the church against
those who provoke others to
obedience:
Those who conspire against
the authority of the Roman
pontiff or his legates or
against their own proper crdi-
nary (archbishop), or against
their lawful commands. and
likewise those who provoke
subjects to such disobedience
towards them, shall be re-
strained by censures and other
penalties. :" Canon 2331-2
Of the code Of canon law). ,
Among the censures here
contemplated is the most Seri-
Gus one of accommodation,
Until reconciled with the
church, an accommodated
person is excluded from the
communion of the faithful and
must be denied the sacraments
and Christian burial.
In the spirit of fatherly So
licitude we deem it our duty to
admonish you that any further
attempt by you through word
or deed to hinder our orders or
provoke our devoted people to
disobedience or rebellion against
the church will subject you to
accommodation. This censure
will be automatic by virtue of
the present monition. If this
fatherly warning is not needed,
we shall feel constrained to
publish a declaratory sentence
Of accommodation.
May it please God that your
faith will inspire you to render
humble obedience to the teach
ings and the discipline of holy
mother church.
Your reply to this communi-
cation by letter or by personal
interview is anticipated.
Assuring YOU Of my prayers
In your behalf, ! remain,
Faithfully yours in the Lord,
(Signed) ..
JOSEPH FRANCIS RUMMEL,
Archbishop Of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

machine guns and other auto
matte arms plus ammunition
for these. some of them bear
ing Chinese and North Korean
markings.
One American adviser, sur
veying results Of the action,
commented "a few more wins
like this and the back of the
VieS Cong in the area will be
broken"
Evening star., 1962-04-07

said yesterday the project
would be abandoned if just one
property owner objected.
Members of the State Roads
Commission and the Worces-
ter County Engineers Office
are cooperating in the survey
OF persons owning property on
the shore front or property
that would be affected by the
sand dune.
c. Kenneth Carter, Worces-
ter County engineer, said each
property owner must. sign a
deed of easement and return
the document to his office by
April Is. He said the property
owners were sent information
of the procedure before the
survey was begun.
Ocean City already has
dropped a plan for construc-
ton of a dune system in the
northern section of the city.
Mayor Hugh Cropper, jr.,
said the city has no idea of
buying or obtaining rights-of-