davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. Is. - Manager Mickey
Vernon and his coaches today
were chanting one of the ia
miliar cries of spring training,
We've got to have another
look at that boy"
The Senators pounded out
three home runs and three
doubles in yesterdays 12-1 rout
of the regular lineup of Gin
cinnati's National League
champions, but Vernon, Pitch
ing Coach Sid Hudson and
others were speaking of Carl
Bouldin, Washington's rookie
pitcher from Cincinnati U.
1t was assumed that Bouldin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
BY the Associated Press

Willie and Tommy Davis,
stamped with the can't miss
label while they were still teen
ayers, have the pennant-
hungry Dodgers hoping this is
the year the fuzzy-cheeked
prospects turn into Stubble-
chinned stars.
Willie (23) and Tommy (22) i,
outfielders who are not related,
have been lashing hits along
basebalPs exhibition trail and
were the main architects along
with rookie Larry Burright of
yesterdays Us victory over
Minnesota at Vero Beach, Fla.
Willie, a lefthanded Swinger
who hit only .254 during the
1861 campaign with IL homers
and As RBI, smacked a three
run triple against the Twins
and added two singles for 10
hits in II at-batS this spring
and a gaudy .588 batting aver
age.
Three Hits for Burright
Tommy, a righthanded bat
ter with a ..278 mark, Is homers
and So RIB last year, made it
two homers in successive days
with a solo shot that gave the
Dodgers an insurance run in
the seventh. Tommy collected
a grand-slam Tuesday.
Burright, 24-year-old infield-
er up from Atlanta where he
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
BeMoIay News
BY John Lee

The DeMolays were busy
group last week, with installation
on Monday, January 8 and a
regular meeting the next night
at which three boys received the
degrees. Mike Quinn, Tom Dash
ner and Jerry Larson are now a
Part of us. Welcome, Mike, Tom
and Jerry.
The following officers were in
stalled en- Monday might: john Nc
Way. Master Ccunncilor, Ron
Rounce, Senior Councillor; John
Lee, Junior Councillor; Robert Pc
terscn, Senior Deacon; James
Peterson, Junior Deacon; Kenneth
McDoald, Senior Steward; Dennis
AIEtruug, Junior Steward; Alan
Tofte, Chaplain; Harlan Stone,
Marshall: Bill Gall, Standard
Bearer, Orator and AlmOner; Jay
Sissel Sentinel; Roger Hagen, Mu-
sician and Treasurer. Precsptors
installed were: Don Kingery, Lar
ry Weber, Keith Norby, Jim Pc
terson, Roger Hagen, Alan TOfte,
Bill Gall.
Installing officer, Lee Davis, was
assisted by Masons, Lionel Gall,
Howard SiSSel, Konneth McDon-
aid, and Don McVay.
We ware happy 10 see so many
parents and friends on the side
lines for our Installation service.
The boys are practicing basket
ball every Thursday night in the
Senior High gym. The team is
shaping up real well and we'd
like to challenge some of the lccal
stuff to a game in the near fu-
ture.
Did you know that Governor
Nutter is a past Treasure State
member? He sent us a letter re-
GREETING the fact ne could not at
tend our installation last Monday,
but wished us well in the future
A letter was also read from Chan
dler COhagen Of Billings, a mem
! Der of the State DeMOlay board
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
LAM bert

Mrs. o. S. Kvaalen left Friday
for minneapolis, to visit at the
Oliver Carlson home. The Carl
sons plan to go sack to Madagas- /
car asoon as they get their visas.
Mrs. Ennie Storm was hostess
to the Ladies of the Alliance
Church for their monthly meet
ing last Thurss~y afternoon.
The A.L.C.W. met for their jan
uary meeting at the home of Mrs.
Perish Carter on Thursday after
noon. They worked on their SCH
edule for this year.
Er. Gunnar Hanson, a former
school teacher and from Sidney
wGs the speaker at the P.TA
meeting on Thursday night at the
gym. He spoke on parent-teacher
cooperation. The Richey Kitchen
Kuties entertained the group. At
the business it was announced that
the executive committee would be
in charge Of the Dinner of Nations
aoain as last year. Mr.. c. E. Heath,
Mr.. Ben Mercier and Mrs. Ken
meth Klasna were appointed as the
program committee for the second
semester.
Mrs. c. r. Thiessen returned
home from Seattle last Wednesday
Colrea stayed for an extended
visit at Kings Garden with her
aunt and uncle, the Isaac Thies-
sens.
The Lambert Basketball team
played two home games here last
weekend, Savage Friday NIGHT and
Froid on Saturday night On Fri
day night the Grade school boys
played the preliminaries and on
Saturday night the Girls Pc.
Glass. 1t has been rumored that the
winning team are to play their
mothers soon. There will be no
home games this weekend.
The Luther League sponsored
their monthly family night Sunday
night. A pot-luck preceded the
program of musical numbers and
inSpirational topic put on by
members of the League.
John Monger left last week to
visit relatives in Washington in
cluding the Steve Ruffatoes, Olga
Hova Monore and Bud Lake.
Alva MaSheras from Savage
were Friday supper guests of the
Perish Carriers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
MOLINE

Joan Thirud of Billings visited
at Ed Thiruds during the holidays.
Floyd Monson and Jim Weber
visited at ChristianSon's last Tues
day.
June Hagle and Lorraine Mon
son visited at Art Webers last
Friday.
Norman Rods were Sidney shop
pers Saturday.
Orville Haugen attended the
school meeting at Alexander last
Friday.
frankie Christianson was honor
ed on her birthday Friday night.
Alton Oians came to enjoy BIRTH
day cake.
Chet Monson and Jim Weber
were Sunday dinner guests of Art
Weber.
Prairie Rose All met Saturday
at Floyd Monsons, with five men,
bers present Faye and Georgia
each gave a lesson on Cocoa and
Cinnamon toast. The club worked
on handicraft after the business
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
DELEGATE TO 4-H CONGRESS
REPORTS ON HER EXPERIENCES

heart skips a beat as I remember
my experience at National All
Club Congress. This trip was the
most wonderful thing that could
have happened to 4-H'er.
Sponsored by the Sears * Roe
buck Foundation, and receiving
my trip i'm Leadership, ] was
among 26 delegates and chaper-
ones from Montana who attended
this congress.
To see Chicago was a thrill in
itself. but the close fellowship we
shared during congress. was really
marvellous. All Of US felt 'the tie
that binds" as we learned how to
make the best a little better.
We heard several very interest
ing addresses and were treated
royalty at the banquets, parties,
tours, etc. To me, it seemed that
we were building the nation
stronger as representatives from
all fifty states and several coun-
tries united to make this years
v~~~
uCdl dPpIOhlllldbCly 1OOO
people sing the Star Spangled
Banner as our flag waved in the
breeze, was a sensation in it.
self. AS l stood there saluting my
flag, l felt shivers run down my
spine and l wondered how anyone
could ever doubt our freedom.
AS we were saying our good
byes, the realization came to us
that we probably would never see
each other again Gf we do, il will
be quite by accidenD but we know
that none of us will ever forget
our experience in Chicago.
Upon leaving Chicago, felt a
pain of regret that a beautiful
week should end so suddenly, but
l was enthusiastically inclined to
go back to my daily life and help
ITO Make the Best Better
At this time, / would like to
thank the Sears & Roebuck
Foundation, who was my sponsor,
the State All Club, the Richland
County Agents, my local All
leaders, my parents, the local All
council, and everyone else who
made my trip "The Time of My
Live"
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Final Rites Held
For Emil a. Pust

Funeral services for Emil A.
Pust, "A, retired farmer who had
been a Richland County resident
since 1910, were held at 200 pm.
Wednesday January II, in the
First Baptist Church in Sidney.
The Rev. Arnold Friez, pastor, Of
ficated. He was assisted by Rev
Kenny, pastor of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church of
Lambert.
Mr.. Pust died January l3, at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney where he had been hos
pitalized since J5nuary 4 with in
fluenza. He had been in i'll health
for the past year and a half.
He was born in Germany, Feb.
2, 1887, and came to the us. with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdin-
and Pust in 1901 The family set
tied first near Holloway, Mimi,
and in 1910 he became a member
of the Baptist Chucrh there.
The family came to Montana in
1910, and settled on a farm near
Bloomfield. The following year
he and his parents moved
to the Lambert area, and
he homesteaded six miles south
west of Lambert. He married Sop
hia Hagemann at Wibaux, Oct. 20,
1920, and they continued to make
their home on the farm until his
death. He was a charter member
Of the German Baptist Congrega-
ton at Lambert and served as its
secretary and deacon. When the
congregation moved to Sidney,
he became a member of First Bap-
tiSt Church here.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, Erwin f. Pust of Lambert,
and Leonard r. Pust of Glendive;
two daughters, Mrs. John w. Dyl1
of Manhattan and Mrs. Walter Z.
Smith of Anacoltes, Wash; three
sisters, Mrs. Mathilda Wits of
Richey; Miss Freda Pust, Lambert;
and Mrs. Max Pribnow of Sand
Point, Idaho; three brothers, John
Pust of Glendive; Ferdinand Pust
of West Hollywood, Calf; and
Erich PuSt of Lambert; and 10
grandchildren.
At the service Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Thiessen sang two duets
''The City Four Square" and an
other in. German. Mrs. Paul Her
ringer was pianist.
Pallbearers were Gus Klempel
Arthur Pribnow, Henry Thiessen
Gordon Smith Ellsworth Candee
and Kenneth Johnson. Cloyd
Gorder Mortuary had charge O
arrangements and burial was il
Sunset Memorial Gardens here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

Stating that at some future date
ne would Like TO visit our chap
ter. We sincerely hope he will be
able to find the time to DO 50.
Some Of ths mothers served 2
delicious lunch following installs-
ton. We thank them. not ouly
FOR the lunch, the for the intereSr
they have shown in our organlza-
tic,l. 1t is our hope tnat Mo1aers s
club will soon be organized for
our chapter TO help us with some
of our projects.
Remember, cur meetings are the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at 1900 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple. If you are a
boy between IA ard Il and in
terested in joining see any De
Molay boy. See you in two weeks
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
HISTORIC MORMON FILM
SHOWN AT HEUTH HOME

On The 18th Of January the
citizens Of Sidney were treated TO
film strip entitled Historic
Highlights Of Mcrmonsim" at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Heuth.
The film gave a brief on the ex-
odus OF the Mormon people from
New York to Ohio, and how they
were finally driven from Ohio to
what Is now Utah. The film was
enjoyed by all those who attend
ed.
Elders Proctor and Trent wish
10 thank Mr.. and Mrs. Heuth for
opening their home to those who
attended.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER
yITANIIN THAN REXALL SU-
pER PLENAMINS. so MANY
PEOPLE HAVE FOUND THIS
OUT AND THAT is THE REA-
SON YOUR REXALL STORES
ARE PROUD TO SAY SUPER
PLENAMINS is AMERICAS
LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN
MINERAL PRODUCT" If YOU
HAVEN'T TRIED THEM WHY
DON'T YOU START NOW DUR
ING THIS COLD WEATHER.
EXCLUSIVE AT TURNER'S 5
DOWNTOWN STORE AND HO-
TEL PHARMACY. 1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
THE TIME OF MY LIFE

BY Rose Marie Swigart. Timber
line Workers All member. Mon
tana delegate TO National All
~ ngress in Chicago.
Chicago - Congress - Every
time / hear these two words, my
Evening star., 1962-01-03
3 Other CD Officials
Start Building Shelters

ment shelter in the next few
days. Mr.. Mccarthy reported
he has already purchased the
necessary number of cinder
blocks and that he has been
waiting for the Defense De-
partment's booklet, "Fallout
Protection" before beginning
construction.
Free distribution of the pam
phlet in the Washington area
began yesterday.
Three of the area civil de-
fense directors report they still
have no plans to build their
own fallout shelters.
One of them said he probably
would be called to a relocation
center if an enemy should at
tack and that he has made
arrangements for his family to
take refuge in one of the local
schools.
A second said he lives in an
apartment building and that if
there should be an attack, he
would take shelter along with
the rest IN the best place !
could find"
The third admitted that "the
only shelter I have is a good
fast car"
When they give me the
word, I'm going to get out of
here" he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

Three Washington area civil
defense officials reported today
they have begun building fall
out shelters in their own homes.
When The Star surveyed the
seven top community civilian
defense leaders last August,
only one of them, Montgomery
County's Rear Admiral G. Roy
Hartwig, had followed his own
advice and added a shelter to
his house.
Now three others report they
plan to build one, too.
Col. Norman Hartman, Alex
andria'S Civil Defense chief,
said that he began work on a
basement shelter built of con-
crete blocks about a month ago
and that it is "about a quarter
built"
R. Hal Silvers, director Of
Prince Georges County, said he
has signed a contract to build
a dual-purpoSe basement shell
ter that will serve as a recrea-
ton room as well as a fallout
shelter.
The third, Inspector r. H.
McGarity. Fairfax County civil
defense co-ordinator, said he
plans to start building his base
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Hospital Potent
Off Grounds, Hit
By Auto, Killed

Ralph Peterson, So, a patient
at st. Elizabeths Hospital for
many years, died at Prince
Georges General Hospital to-
day, less than IL hours after
he was struck by a car in Suit
land, Prince Georges County
police said.
Mr.. Peterson, a native of the
Virgin Islands, received head
and leg injuries when he was
hit by a car in the 1900 block
OF Suitland road about 7:5O
O'Clock last night, police said.
The driver of the car, George
B. Bliley, so, of the 4600 block
OF Homer avenue, Suitland, told
investigators Mr.. Peterson sud-
denly darted in front of his car
Police Pvt. Richard Spencer
said Mr.. Peterson had ground
privileges at the hospital and
apparently wandered away yes
terday evening. A hospital
spokesman said today that Mr.
Peterson had been a patient
for about 20 years, and had no
known relatives.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
SuitOver PoodIe's
Lack Of Offspring
Settled for $3.50

A District Small Claims Court
suit over Sandy, a miniature
French poodle, was settled out
of court today.
Air Force Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Henry C. Huglin, 1912 Cavalier
corridor, Falls Church, received
the $3.50 they had asked from
Mrs. Ethel G. Glassman, 4201
Blagden avenue NV.
Gen. Huglin is deputy United
States representative to the
Military Committee and Stand
ing Group of NATO. His suit
said he bought the dog for $500
from Mrs. Glassman last Au-
gust.
Then about 4 months old, the
dog was represented "as being
of select lineage" but proved
to be an unsatisfactory pet" and
was incapable of producing a
family, the Huglins said in their
suit.
They said they called the dog
Bobo, while Mrs. Glassman said
she had tentatively named it
Sandy.
Mrs. Glassman said the dog
now 9 months old, is capable of
fatherhood. Today she said he
has sired two litters, one Of
them expected late this month,
The suit also named Mrs,
Glassman's husband, Police 1t
William Glassman of the eighth
precinct, but Mrs. Glassman
said he had nothing to do with
the dog.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

cony of the Collinses' apart
ment early Saturday.
Police witnesses said Collins
told them he and his wife had
been drinking Friday night.
He said he went to bed and was
awakened by his wife, who he
said was beating him with a
coat hanger and a belt.
Police said Collins explained
that his wife either was pushed
or fell during a struggle on the
balcony.
Detective Sergt. Joseph
Stanczack said Mrs. Collins
told him before she died at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter that she had teased her
husband to see how much he
would take.
After his outburst at the in
quest, Collins decided not to
testify or have his handwritten
statement read to the jury.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
DC. Denies 6 Home Repair Permits;
Firms Slow to Observe New Rules

piled so far for licenses. He
added that permits for home
repair jobs will not be granted
to contractors who have not
complied with the new regula-
tions.
Flood of Calls
"It's going to be a rude
awakening for some contrac-
tors" said Mr.. Nottingham
"My office is already flooded
with calls from people who
want to know why contractors
can't get permits to do repair
jobs on their homes"
Mr.. Nottingham said that
apparently some contractors
have forgotten that the new
regulations approved by the
District Commissioners last
spring became effective with
the beginning Of the new year.
Meanwhile, it was learned
that a representative of one
major contractor has appealed
to the Washington Metropoli-
tan Regional Conference to
help encourage uniformity in
home repair regulations adopt
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Inquest in Wife's Death
After Fall Holds Man

A District man had to be re-
strained today during a coron-
er's inquest at which he was
held responsible for his wife's
death from a four-floor fall.
Leonard w. Collins, As, a
General Services Administra-
ton employe, shouted at his
lawyer to "sit down." He called
the attorney. Francis x. Walsh,
a Clown" and demanded that
a handwritten statement of his
own be introduced in evidence.
Collins was restrained by
United States marshals, who
handcuffed him.
Collins, of the 1900 block Of
Clifton street NV, is being
held on SIS, 1000 bond in District
Jail on a charge of homicide
in the death Sunday of his
wife Anne, 46. She fell or was
pushed from a fourth-floor bal
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

More than half a dozen ap-
plications for home repair per-
mitS have been turned down Sc
far because some contractors
have failed to comply with the
new home repair regulations
C. T. Nottingham, superintend-
ent of the District Licenses and
Permit Division, reported yes
terday.
Mr. Nottingham said the new
regulations designed to prevent
abuses in the home repair in
dustry went into effect Monday
The new rules require home
repair contractors to obtain
licenses, post bond and buy
public liability and property
damage insurance. The regula-
tions Cover all contractors who
require a down payment for
jobs costing $500 or more.
However, Mr.. Nottingham
said, of the estimated several
hundred contractors who dc
home repair work in the Dis
trict only about Is have ap-
Evening star., 1962-01-03

The shelling of the Advent
lists occurred in the early days
of December when U. N. troops
moved against the Katanga
Army.
According to Mr.. Torrey, his
group was pinned down by
fire, apparently from Ghurka
troops guarding United Nations
headquarters.
Church officials repeatedly
telephoned the Red Cross, the
American Consulate and U. N.
headquarters, asking for a
cease-fire so they could escape.
Firing Continued
But on several occasions,
U. N. officials denied they were
firing on the mission as bombs
continued to burst.
The missionaries crawled on
the floor to avoid sharp
shooters.
Eventually the group was led
to safety by the U. N. and was
flown out of the embattled
capital.
Yesterday, Mr.. Torrey
seemed comfortable, back home
with only financial problems to
confront him.
And he said:
Now don't blame the U. N.
for shooting us up. That's a
confused situation in Africa
and we don't want to get in
volved in the political turmoil"
He agreed he was looking
forward to an uneventful trip
when he again, goes overseas
to discuss the budget of some
foreign mission.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
LIKE GRANDMA MOSES
Meony Finds Relaxation PAINTING
BY T. w. TIRANA
Star Staff Writer

.Hard-presSed executives, you
MAY throw away your bottle
of tranquilizers and cancel your
appointment with the psychia-
trist. George Meany, president
of the AFL-CIO, has something
better-painting.
"It's the most relaxing thing
I've ever DONE" says Mr.. Meany.
Whenever he needs respite
from pacifying the rival fac
tions in his 13 million member
organization or from warding
off flank attacks by Teamsters
President James r. Hoffa, he
heads for his brushes and easel.
He becomes so absorbed in
his art, he explained in an
interview, that he puts down
his cigar and forgets it. In
public, Mr.. Meany is rarely
seen without a cigar clenched
between his teeth.
He finds time to paint in his
Bethesda home on Saturday
afternoons and in the late
evenings, after he has finished
reading his briefs and reports.
Like Grandma Moses
The labor leader, who began
his career as a plumbers ap-
prentice at the age of 16 in the
Bronx, paints landscapes from
photographs he has taken on
trips around the world.
The paintings are carefully
detailed with short, precise
brush strokes. The style of
some of them is similar to the
early American primitives and,
more recently, Grandma Moses.
Mr.. Meany's work actually has
been confused with that of
Grandma Moses, particularly
because he signs it with the
initials &c. M"
The paintings have no other
message than to describe the
Evening star., 1962-01-03

party should elect a chairman
of this board"
Mrs. Wilkins said she had
tried to reach an agreement
with other Democrats on the
board after the 1859 election
but found it impossible to work
with my conservative Demo-
cratic colleagues"
1T was obvious" she said,
that my concept of the needs
of Fairfax County in such fields
as long-range planning and
zoning were completely at
variance with the views of the
majority of the other Demo-
Gratis"
Democratic Supervisor John
Parrish, who was appointed to
the board since the coalition
was formed, said Mrs. wilkins
had made no effort to come
to an agreement with him and
added: II don't know how the
Democratic Party can continue
to exist if elected office holders
can not support it,"
Mrs. Wilkins replied that her
agreement with the Republic
cans had already been made
land once I make an agree
ment I'll stick to it."
Mr.. Moss, long a proponent
of regional cooperation, is cur
rently vice chairman of the
National Capital Regional
Planning Council and is ex-
pected to become it's chairman
next year. He is also a past
chairman of the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning and
Economic Development Com
mission and is active in ma
tional and State organizatir IS
of county officials.
Mr.. Moss, who represents Lee
district on the board, has lived
in Fairfax County for IA years.
He is a member of the official
board of the Cameron Meth
odiSt Church and is a 32d de-
gree Mason. He lives with his
wife Naomi, and two of his
three children at 31O8 Towanda
road. A daughter, Mrs. Sonya
Cockrell, lives in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Adventist Treasurer, Home Again,
Tells Of Attacks on Conqo Office

The treasurer of the General
Conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists is an extremely mild
man with soft brown eyes who
does not appear to be mad at
anybody.
His name is Chester L. Tor
rey. He is &c and most of his
life has been spent working
with the budgets of various
A dventis missions located
around the world. His office,
where he was interviewed yes
terday, is in the plain, clean
headquarters building of his
church at 6840 Eastern avenue
NV.
Last month, in Elisabethville,
Katanga, Mr.. Torrey spent So
dangerous hours. In the confu-
sion of the Congo, either United
Nations troops or Katangese
oombarded the treasurer and
% other members of the church
organization intermittently with
machine gun fire, mortars and
bazookaS.
The attack had developed
after Mr.. Torrey and other
church officials had completed
a meeting of several days on
the budget of the Congo Union
Mission.
Tells of Attacks
Mr.. Torrey survived and with
no trace of bitterness. In his
description of the incident,
there is now and then a trace
of dry humor.
"They seemed to be shooting
at the bathrooms" he said
yesterday with a slight smile.