davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March 2. 1925

awarded trips. Wayne Berry was
chosen as one of Montana's All
members to attend the Mime
apolis Grain Exchange held in
Minneapolis, Mimi. Jean Ann Hill
man and Arlene Henderson won
trips to All club Congress in BoZe-
man. Jean Ann also was chosen
to attend Conservation Camp.
1859 was really a good year for
the club. Besides the many awards
that members received the club
was chosen outstanding club for
1859 and received a gavel.
Our attendance dropped in 1860
to 10 members. Wayne Berry and
Arlene Henderson won a trip to
All Club Congress on their dem
onStrations. Dwight Linde won a
trophy on grain judging. The club
entered a float in the Fairview
Festival parade. They took first
and won a trophy.
In 1861 we again had 20 MEM
bers. Leaders were Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Linde, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Houchen. Sonia Rude won
a trip to All Club Congress and
Dwight Linde attended All Fire
Prevention and Control School in
Bozeman.
This year our club has IS mem
bers. Leaders are MIR. and Mrs.
Garfield Linde, Mrs. Henry Levno
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES
OBSERVE All WEEK

On January q, 1856 the Hay
Creek Busy Bees held their first
meeting with Is members present.
They elected officers which are as
follows: Wayne Berry, president;
Arlene Henderson, vice-president;
Elaine Henderson, secretary-trea-
surer; Craig Berry, reporter and
Bill Henderson, song-recreation
leader. Leaders were Mrs. Henry
Levno and Mr.. Chester Hillman.
During this year the club took
part in many county and local
events.
In 1857 they started a IL piece
band from their 18 members. At
the All talent show, held annually
in Sidney, the club took first. Our
club also received a purple ribbon,
highest rating as a club, and a
banner.
1858 found the club with 90
members. We were then the larg-
est club in the county. Our leaders
were Mrs. Henry Levno, Mrs. Dali
Las Ullman, Mr.. Garfield Linde
and MI. w. T. Henderson. They re-
ceived a charter along with a
safety award this year.
Leaders in 1859 were Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Linde, Mrs. Gordon
Berndt and Mr.. w. It. Henderson.
The club was still the largest in
the county.
Three members in the club were
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
TOWN AND

This years Town and Country
Institute followed the usual pat
tern of being held on one of the
coolest days of the year. In spite
of the weather, a fair sized group
turned out for the morning session
and a record crowd was in atten-
dance at the afternoon program.
This proves that constructive dis
cuSSions on hot current issues will
bring out a crowd On even the
coolest day. 1t appears to us that
both farm and non-farm rural
area folks anxious to know the
many facets of the farm program,
the problems, and porposed solu-
tons. Both Keith Williams, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Montana
Farm Bureau Federation, and
Charles Hackley, local area farmer
representing the Farmers Union,
gave an excellent summary of the
policies of their respective organ
izations relative to the federal
farm program. All present also
felt that DR.. c. r. Harston, pro-
feSsor Of Agricultural Economics
at Montana State College, did a
commendable job in summarizing
and analyzing the discussion. AS
for federal agricultural programs,
it was pointed ont by both speak
ers and emphasized by DR.. Har-
ston that there are no simple ans
wers in solving the complex pro-
blems facing agriculture today
or in the future. The terrific tech
biological Announcements in agricul-
ture have led to terrific economic
and social changes in agricultural
communities and thus have Great
ed many complex problems. This
advancement, as explained by DR..
Harston, has certainly been of real
benefit to us as consumers of food
and fiber. DR.. Harston stressed
the continued need for study and
evaluation of the federal farm
program by both town and coun-
try folks alike in an area such as
ours as we all directly OF indi-
rectly make our living from
agriculture. In line with the dis
cussion on the federal farm pro-
gram, it should be mentioned that
we now have a new publication
available, Extension Circular 282
entitled TWELVE SOLUTIONS
TO THE FARM PROBLEM. Thi!
publication presents the views o
twelve agricultural economist
from leading universities through
out the United States. The divers
views of all of these leading edu
Gators are certainly worth readin.
and analyzing. Call or write for
copy of this publication at on
! office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Girard
HOmemakerS

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Conroy and
family and Marvel Lyon of Sid
ney were dinner guests at the
John Conroy home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kilen and
Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Conroy
and family and Mrs. Marvel Lyon
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Lloyd Salisbury home.
Con, Carol and Judy Simonsen
were Thursday callers at the Lloyd
Salisbury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Gorm-
erly Doris Norton )were here from
Laramie, Wyo., recently and visit
ed relatives.
The Democratic Women's Club
met at the Albert Noah home on
Monday afternoon with 30 men,
bers in attendance. Hostesses were
Hulda Kopp, Betty Danielson,
Marilyn Noyes, and Marie Noah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson
and daughter Naomi were Monday
evening visitors at the Albert
Noah home.
Girard Homemakers club will
meet on March 9th at the Einar
Jensen home. Please note change
of date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury and
family enjoyed Sunday dinner al
the Elmer Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family were supper guests Friday
honoring Mrs. Eda Simonsen OF
Sidney on her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen anc
family were supper guests Monday
at the Frank Daniels home.
Nh. and Mrs. Gail Simonsen, and
Terry and Mrs. Ida Simonsen were
Sunday supper guests at the Cor
Simonsen home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
ALFRED r TO
OBSERVE THEIR
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke. ST.,
will celebrate their Golden We'd
ding Anniversary at a party at
the VIEW. Hall in Sidney on Sun
day afternoon March 25. Program
beginning at 200 pm. All friends
and neighbors are cordially in
vited to attend. No other invita-
tons will be issued
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
ELECTRIC CIRCUITS
IN THE HOME

Before buying any new major
electric appliances, check the cleo
trio circuits to be sure they will
produce enough power.
Calculate the load on each cir
cult by figuring that a Is ampere
circuit will carry 1850 10 1900
watts; a 20 ampere circuit can
handle 1900 to 2400 watts. Add UP
the wattage of all light bulbs and
appliances or each circuit. If the
total exceeds the wattage a circuit
can handle, it would be wise to
shift an appliance to a less used
loop.
If fuses or circuit breakers are
of the proper size, they will give
a warning of an overload. The fuse
will blow or the circuit breaker
will open and Tut off the current
A too-large fuse will not give
the protection it is designed to
give. The voltage will drop, light
bulbs grow dim and appliances
won't operate at full capacity. If
the voltage drops low enough,
motors that turn on automatically
may try to start but fail to develop
full running speed. Instead, they
will churn away On high starting
current and burn themselves out.
Motors on vacuum cleaners, cleo
trio Mixers or fans will also over
heat if they do not get enough
power, and may have to be re-
placed.
Adding extra electrical circuits
may cost money, but SC does the
replacement of ruined appliances
In the long run, ii is more econ
omical to install adequate wiring
to handle lights and appliances.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
MR.. AND MRS. D. II. NARUM
WITNESS GLENN'S FLIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Narum re-
turned from Florida, where they
have visited the past two months
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Major and Mrs. Leo Dennison
and family at their home at Cape
Canaveral. Major DenniSon is
stationed at Patrick Air Force
base and participated in Astronaut
John Glenn's flight project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narum with their
daughter and her children, were
among the many who witnessed
the launching and the entire pro-
cedure from the beach.
The Narums made the trip by
car and report good roads and
weather and a most enjoyable
vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
SHEEP AND WOOL
PRODUCTION SCHOOL.

Sheep and wool producers from
IL eastern Montana and 3 western
North Dakota counties registered
for the ~industry's first area school
here at Sidney on February % and
"a. On the first afternoon, sheep
selection and wool grading demon
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

and Mr.. Chester Dore. Officers are
Sherman Levno, president; Bill
Henderson, vice president; Claudia
Linde, secretary.
National All week is a week
where All members have a chance
TO inform the public of their hap
penings. 1t gives clubs opportun-
ity to review their past and make
plans for future years.
Arlene Henderson, Historian
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
HINT OF THE WEEK

Unmold gelatin by loosening the
edges Of the gelatin from the mold,
using a knife; dip mold into very
warm water to loosen mold, invert
chilled plate over the mold and
turn; shake mold gently and lift
off the mold container.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
from your
County Extension Agents

STATIONS were held at the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Com
pany. N. A. Jacobsen, Extension
livestock specialist, and James
Drummond, superintendent of the
Montana Wool Laboratory, both
stressed the importance of selec-
ton for soundness and uniformity.
1t was brought out that entirely
too many farm flocks in our area
show a great variation in body
conformation and fleece type.
Quality and grade of fleece on in
dlvidual animals varies greatly
and can be corrected by proper
breeding and selection, according
10 the specialists. On the second
day of the school, held at the Elks
Hall, the speakers pointed at
sound management as vital to
success in sheep and wool produc-
ton. Speakers included several
staff members from Montana State
Colleges Animal Science and
Range Management Department,
the Veterinary Research Labora-
tory, and the Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station. A
panel of local sheep producers dis
cussing pasture and range fatten-
ing of lambs added a lot to the
days program. AL in all, the areas
first sheep and wool production
school "a be marked down as a
successful event and credit should
be given all local groups and in
dividualS who helped make it so,
as well as the many producers who
came in from distant points in
| Spite of extremelv cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Smoking Plane
Lands Safely

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (AP).-
An airliner from Washington
had some tense moments yes
terday as it headed for Idlewild
Airport. The pilot reported
smoke was Jogging the cockpit
but the problem was cleared up
shortly afterward and the plane
landed safely at Newark, N. j.
The National Airlines DC-6,
identified as Flight 800, was
flying at 10000 feet over a
Long Island radio checkpoint
when the pilot first reported
smoke in the cockpit.
He asked for alternate
weather and landing instruc-
tons for Boston, then for New
ark. Moments later, he de-
clined an offer of a helicopter
escort and said the smoke had
cleared and the cause had been
found.
Since the plane had already
started its descent for the al
ternate landing at Newark, it
continued to the field there.
1t carried IS passengers and a
crew of five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Pre-Ccnu Conference

A pre-Cana conference on the
problems of 1.-THE First Year of
Married Life" will be held for
engaged couples at 8 o'clock
tonight in st. Matthews Ca
thedral Club, 1914 N street NV.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Family Life Bureau of
the Washington Archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Judicial Group
UrgesUniforr1,
Evidence Rules

A proposal to help equalize
Justice by making evidence
rules the same for Federal
criminal and civil cases across
the country has been unveiled
here.
The plan, If put into effect,
would affect thousands Of law
yers and judges. It would set a
new uniform standard for Fed
eral District Courts everywhere.
The proposal comes from a
top-level Judicial Conference
committee which has asked
judges and lawyers to COM
ment. The Supreme Court
would have to adopt the rules.
District Courts now use diff
ferent rules for civil and GRIM
tnal cases. Further disparity
results from permitting use of
State evidence rules in civil
cases.
Benefits Listed
The uniform rules sought by
the judicial Conference COM
mittee would apply to admiral
ty, bankruptcy and appellate
proceedings as we'll as civil and
criminal cases.
In a pamphlet on the need
and feasibility of new rules, the
committee noted uniform rules
would facilitate transfers of
judges to help with crowded
dockets.
The committee said that diff
ferent rules for civil and Grim
inal cases places a double
burden" on judges and lawyers. :
Evidence questions come up re-
peatedly in trials.
Lawyers and judges have I'M
til next January l to comment
on the proposal. A Judicial
Conference Spokesman said it
would take about three years
to draft proposed rules.
Congress Has Voice
The rules, If approved by the
Judicial Conference, would go
to the Supreme Court and be-
come effective or adoption by
the court unless Congress OBJ
jects.
Members of the committee
advancing the proposal for
uniform evidence rules are:
Circuit Judges E. Barrett
Prettyman, Phillip Forman,
Walter L. Pope and John c.
Pickett; lawyer Dean Acheson,
and Prof. James w. Moore, of
Yale Law School, chairman.
The four judges and Mr..
Acheson are the chairmen of
Judicial Conference committees
on appellate, bankruptcy, ad-
miralty, criminal rules and
civil rules matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

night. He said that he passed
the stopped car on the right
side at about Is miles an hour,
Mr.. Campbell said that as he
cut back to his left, he heard
the bump" of his wheels and
later learned he had passed
over the legs Of a pedestrian
who was lying in the street.
The pedestrian had been fatally
injured when the car Mr..
Campbell passed had struck
him in the middle of the street.
Mr.. Campbell was completely
e1onerated at a coroner's
inquest.
After the inquest. the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles or
dered Mr.. Campbell's permit
revoked on the ground that he
had shown a ''fagrant disre-
gard for the safety of persons
or property" Judge Nathan
Cayton wrote that the power
vested in the Director of Motor
Vehicles George A. England)
is one to be exercised judici-
ally, not arbitrarily" He said
the facts must support such a
finding, otherwise the finding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Police Quote Jormons:
I Killed Thot Lody'

tally i'll at the time the woman
was slain.
Mr.. Mcdonald C onten d e d
that statements made by JAR
mans at various times from
the moment of his arrest un-
til after his appearance at a
coroner's inquest were taken
in violation of his rights under
the Mallory rule. The Mallory
rule voids confessions taken
from an accused person If his
arraignment has been unnec-
eSsarily delayed.
Judge William B. Jones. cit
ing legal precedent. denied the
motions in part, but did sup
press the testimony of a CLASH
fication intern at D. c. Jail
who took a written statement
from Jarlnans after he was
ordered held for grand jury &C
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Court HitsD.C.
Aide, Restores
Driver Permit

Commenting sharply on the
discretion Of the District Di-
rector Of Motor Vehicles. the
Municipal Court of Appeals
yesterday returned an operators
permit to a District man, re-
voked for alleged fragrant dis
regard for the safety of persons
or property"
Frederick ]. Campbell. IS, of
the $500 block of Twenty
second street Sc. had appealed
the revocation.
Earlier this year. Mr.. Camp
bell, while driving his taxicab
in the vicinity of Florida ave-
nue. and v street NV, APP
preached what appeared to be
a stalled automobile on a rainy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

lacks a legal basis and reveals
an "abuse Of discretion"
Assuming that Mr.. Campbell
could have seen the pedestrian,
Judge Cayton said, it does not
follow that his failure to do
so of itself amounted to operat-
ing his vehicle in fragrant dis
regard.
THE word fragrant" the
court said, when present in q
statute or regulation imports
behavior which is open, noto-
rious or willful in nature. 1t
means conduct which is shock
ing or outrageous. We cannot
agree that petitioners Mr.
CampbelD conduct can be so
described"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Preparedness
To Be PTA Topic

Civil defense preparedness
will be discussed at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow by Area 5 Council of
the D. c. Congress of Parents
and Teachers in the Maury
Elementary School auditorium.
Thirteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue, NE.
/ Charles M. Brown, District
School COORDINATION of Civn
Defense, will be the featured
speaker and a civil defense
film, THE Invisible Enemy"
viii be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
The Shepherd Who
Would Not
-
Follow the Star"

December Readers Digest
brings you this masterpiece
by Haywood Broun, who
tells of the time when shep-
herds were urged toward
Bethlehem by aradiant star.
Read how one shepherd,
Amos, stayed behind to mind
his flock .. and discover
how he heard not the thun-
der of the Heavenly Host
but a whisper in his heart. "
Get December issue of
Readers Digest non on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Ak Shows Stotus

LAGOS. Nigeria In parts of
west Africa ornamental axes,
known as zappozaps, are used
BY village and district leaders.
They symbolic wealth. rank,
and authority much like scep-
ters. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
The. ENENING STAR
Benefit Puppet Show Slotted in Wheaton

The Montgomery County AS
ISOLATION for Retarded Children
win sponsor a benefit puppet
show Decembef 9 at the Ste
phen Knobs Elementary School
in Wheaton.
The puppeteering will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

done by Mrs. Esther Goldman,
who has been giving shows for
"a years. There will be two
performances, at 1880 and 3
pm. Tickets can be obtained
from the associations office in
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Two metropolitan policemen
testified today that Harry F.
Jarmans. jr., told them, Il
killed that lady"
Jarmans is on trial in District
Court for the murder of Olive
Minard, a 65-year-old widow
who was stabbed to death on a
Southeast Washington street
corner April is.
Pvts. Houston M. Bigelow and
Donald A. Wheeler, both as
signed to the 14th precinct,
testified that they apprehended
Jarmans four days after the
killing as he was driving a
stolen car. They said he turned
over two knives and q pellet
gun to them.
"You probably want me, :"
were Jarmans' first words. &C.
cording to Pvt. Bigelow.
Insanity Defense
Jarmans' attorney, Wesley E.
Mcdonald, is basing the defense
on a plea of insanity.
Mr.. Mcdonald admitted at
the trials opening that JAR
mans stabbed Mrs. Minard to
death as she walked from a bus
stop to her home.
This, Mr.. Mcdonald contend
ed in his opening statement.
was the act "of a man of I'M
sound mind"
{ According to police, the 81
year-old Jarmans has admitted
that Mrs. Minard was the first
of a series of victims he had
planned to kill as a smokescreen
to cover up for the eventual
murder of his estranged wife.
Grace. 10. of the 1900 block of
@ street NE. Jarmans lived in
the 100 block of Thirty fifth
street Sc.
/ Mrs. Minard of 1922 MaSsa-
chusettS avenue Sc. a quiet
woman active in church affairs,
Il lust happened to be the I'M
lucky victim Of Jarmans' plan,
Was Called Sane
Assistant United States At
torney Victor w. Caputy told
the jury that the Government
would prove Jarmans guilty of
the killing.
If the defense introduces
sufficient evidence to raise the
issue of insanity, the prosecu-
ton will also be faced with
proving that Jarmans was sane
at the time of the crime.
The jury must then decide
whether Jarmans was suffer-
ing from a mental disease or
defect as defined in the So
called Durham rule. and if so.
must find him not guilty by
reason Of insanity.
Rights Held Violated
Before coming to trial, Jar
mans was judged sane by psy-
chiatrists at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. The hospital said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Rights Held Violated

Before coming to trial, jar
mans was judged sane by psy-
chiatrists at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. The hospital said he
was mentally competent to
stand trial and was not men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Estes Gets Eight Years,
Convicted Of SwindIinq

TYLER. Tex, Nov. 8 (AP) -
A jury has convicted bankrupt
promoter Billie Sol Estes OF
swindling and set his sentence
at eight years in the State
penitentiary.
The verdict, reached yester-
day after the II men and
woman deliberated 2 hours and
8 minutes. ended a 17-day trial
on State charges growing out
of a transaction involving a
mortgage on liquid fertilizer
tanks. The State said the
tanks did not exist.
Estes, 81, faces State anti
trust charges accusing him of
fixing the price of liquid fer
tilizer. Also pending against
him are Federal charges of
fraud, conspiracy and perjury
in connection with $22 million
in loans obtained on fertilizer
tanks.
1t was the first conviction
for Estes since his multi-mil-
lion dollar complex of liquid
fertilizer tank mortgage deals,
cotton allotment transfers and
grain storage collapsed last
spring.
Estes jaw muscles frightened
as he heard the decision but
he remained impassive. His
attractive blond wife, Patsy,
blinked hard to keep back tears.
Asked for comment on the
verdict, Estes replied: What
can you say?"
Estes was accused of induc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
y. S. Insists on Check
Of Missiles Pu||out
U. S. Envoy Walks Out
On Bulgarian President

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 8
(AP).-United States Minister
Eugene Anderson walked out
of a Soviet reception last night
after Bulgarian President Di-
inter Ganev accused the United
States Of piratical action
against Cuba.
Mr.. Ganev made the accusa-
ton in an address during the
Soviet EmbaSsy's reception in
honor of the 45th anniversary
of the Bolshevik Revolution. It
was attended by Sofas diplo-
matte corps and chief delegates
to the Bulgarian Communist
Party Congress now being held
here.
The guests also included So
Wet chief ideologist Mikhail
SuSlov and Bias Roca, former
secretary general of the Cuban
Communist Party.
Mr.. Ganev spoke after Soviet
Ambassador Georgi A. Denisov
addressed the guests. Mr.. De-
nisov made a passing reference
to American Imperialism before
launching into the familiar
Soviet line that Premier Khru-
shchev saved the world from
war by withdrawing Soviet
from Cuba.
Mr.. Ganev said the United
States had violated all inter-
national laws in trying Ito put
up the blockade around small
but heroic Cuba, in beginning
piratical action and in openly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

House aides are betting today
they can repeat their victory
of 1861 on the makeup of the
House Rules Committee.
The so-called packing" Of
the committee, designed to keer
it out of. control of the "con-
sentative coalition" went
through by a five-vote margin
in 1861. The Presidents staff
sees at least as much of an
edge for next January.
Their optimism really rests
more on the character of the
congressional newcomers than
on this numbers game" how
ever.
A persistent problem of the
Kennedy administration . the
past two years has been it's
inability to communicate to
Congress its own sense of
See ELECTION, Page AS