davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Maryland Rule
Supports Using
Trespuss Law

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9 CAP)
An assistant State attorney
general has handed down an
opinion saying that Maryland's
trespass law can be invoked to
enforce rectal segregation in
places of public accommoda-
tons.
Matthias ]. DeVito, the as
sistant, gave his opinion in an
swer to a request from Will
liam C. Rogers, ST., chairman
of the Maryland Commission
on Interracial Problems and
Relations. He said that the
trespaSs law, as interpreted by
the Maryland Court of APP
pealS, can be used to enforce
segregation in privately owned
places of public accommoda-
tons.
He added, however, that 1t
cannot be so used in Balti-
more City and the II counties
that come under the States
equal public accommodation
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

preaching traffic and told him
to move, but said he just
laughed. The car struck her
on the arm as she jumped
aside before it hit the motor
cycle, she told police.
The girl also was taken to
the South Baltimore General
Hospital for treatment.
Police said the motorist,
Robert Lee Hall, 81, Of 1903
Meade road, Annapolis, told
them he saw no lights on the
motorcycle and stopped after
hitting it.
Police said the Annapolis
man was charged with man
slaughter, reckless driving and
driving under the influence Of
alcohol,
He posted $1,216 collateral
pending a hearing in Noun
tain Road Magistrate Court,
Anne Arundel County, on &C.
tober IL, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
DISTRICT MAN
KILLED, a HURT

A 24-year-old District man
was killed and four others in
jured Saturday night when
their convertible slammed into
a dividing wall on East Cap
itol street and overturned, po-
lice said.
Dead was Leroy Woods, "a,
listed at 321 Riggs road NE. He
was a passenger in a car driven
by Herbert S. Hawkins, 81,
listed at 2104 D street.
According to police, the car
was travelling west on East Cap
itol street when it struck the
supporting wall between lanes
underneath Minnesota avenue
and overturned.
Two brothers, passengers in
the vehicle, Evans Ray, %, of
1920 Holbrook terrace, and
Melvin Ray, 20, listed at 1910
Holbrook terrace NE, were in
fair condition at Casualty Hos
pital.
Evans Ray suffered a con-
cusSion. His brother had LAGER
atoms and fractures of the ia
cial bones.
The driver and another pas
senger, Lamont P. Diggs. %,
listed at SO Eighth street NV,
were treated for decorations at
D. C. General Hospital and re-
leased. Mr.. Woods was pro-
nounced dead there at 11:55
pm. about Is minutes after
the accident occurred.
The death was the fifty
ninth fatality this year in the
city in comparison to 81 during
the same period last year. Mr.
Hawkins was charged with un-
reasonable speed and colliding
with a fixed object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

A painting believed to be an
original of Robert E. Lee,
showing him with a droop to his
mustache has been purchased
by Fairfax County collector
Arthur B. Ripley.
Mr.. Rupley said he is sure the
subject of the painting is Rob-
ert E. Lee, although las far as
I can find out, it's about the
only painting done of Lee at
that age"
On the reverse side Of the
portrait, someone apparent
ly the artist - printed with a
brush: Col. Robert E. Lee Bal
to. 1880" Lee was 43 years old
on January 10, 1850.
During that year, he was in
charge of the construction of
military defenses of Baltimore.
Two years later, he became SUI
perintendent of the Military
Academy at West Point.
OF the many photographs and
paintings of Lee. most are post
Civil War, after he had grown
a beard and his hair had whit
ened.
According to an historian,
Gen. Lee had burrows in his
face and white hairs in his
head" when he was about 40
years old. This is confirmed in
a daguerreotype of Lee taken by
the Civil War photographer,
Mathew B. Brady, shortly after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
ReesAttorney
Hits Seizure
OF Evidence

An attorney for Melvin Davis
Rees, who is awaiting death in
the State penitentiary at Rich
mond in the murder Of CarroIl
Jackson, argued today that the
FBI illegally seized evidence
which was used to convict the
Hyattsville musician.
S. White Rhyme, jr., of Wash
ington, told Alexandria Federal
Court Judge Oren R. Lewis
that the FBI violated Rees' right
to privacy when FBI agents
found a pistol in the HyattS-
Vile home Of Rees' parents.
Rees was convicted in the
Spotsylvania Circuit Court in
September. 1861, on a charge
of numbering Mr.. Jackson in
Louisa County, Va, in January,
1859. Mr.. Jackson and one
daughter were found buried in
Virginia where they had been
slain, while his wife and
another daughter were found
buried in Maryland.
Rees also was convicted in
Baltimore District Court in
February, 1861, on charges Of
kidnapping Mrs. Jackson and
one of the daughters. He has
not appealed this conviction
and sentence to life imprison-
ment.
Assistant Attorney General
Reno S. Harp, III, of Rich
mond, said FBI agents re-
ceived permission from Rees'
father to search the accordion
case in which the gun was
found. The elder Rees had the
constitutional right to permit
agents to make the search, he
said.
Judge Lewis said he might
not rule Immediately on Mr..
Rhymes motion for a summary
judgment. which could lead to
a new trial. He said he may
withhold his decision until
after a full hearing for a re-
trial later this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

he opened a gallery in Wash
ington in 1850.
The Baltimore painting
shows neither burrows nor
wilderness of hair. 1t does, how
ever, show a wisp Of hair fall
ing over his right forehead.
The wisp and the artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

said the driver, before he died,
and both passengers, reported
that the cars brakes failed as
it approached the stop sign
coming south in Steed road.
The 1858 car shot across the
Piscataway road intersection
into a driveway at the Harry
Miller farm and went 270 feet
before crashing into a tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Morning" and Life Is Just A
Bowl Of Cherries" and reach
ing a still distant, but delight
full, conclusion with Every
things Coming Up Roses"
Having opened the show &C
cording to the new formal Of
these single star productions,
Miss Norman here yields stage
to three of the four supporting
acts which complete the first
half of her program.
This brought on the aero
batic dancing precisioniSts,
three sisters from Vienna whose
skills are such that they can
afford to display them comical-
ly; and a singing quartet, The
Wanderers, who are as harmon
ically at home in ballads as in
blues, in bop as is folk. The
longest stretch, however, is &C.
cupied by the comedy team of
Davis and Reese which, to some
extent at least, refutes the the
DRY that television has left the
world with nothing to laugh at.
a
A clever enough dance team,
Sony and Claire, gets the
stage warmed up for Miss Mer-
mans second appearance which
stresses how much Norman
music was left unsung in the
first half of her program. There
is never any question Of where
this is going to end but it be-
gins rather Startlingly with
"Alexander's Ragtime Band, I"
flows into Kern. Gershwyn,
Porter and Berlin.
It's highlights include II Get
a Kick Out Of YOU" They Say
It's Wonderful" that hit of
Norman hits, You Can't Get
a Man with a Gun" and that
natural Of Norman naturals,
Blow, Gabriel Blow"
After the latter, there is only
one place to go, to There's No
Business Like Show Business"
which Miss Norman proves
with a Humorous ecstacy
which must leave Irving Berlin
convinced it's the best song he
ever wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

DupOnt-"Landru": /, 800,
5:S5, 7:55 and 1918 pm.
Keiths-'Dr. No.; 1925 am,
1880. 1885, $40, 7:46 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Wrong
Arm Of the Law; $3.50, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - The "Won-
derful World Of the Brothers
Grimm; 1918 am, 1890,
2:45, 5, tbs and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace-"The List Of Adrian
Messenger; 1880 an, 1915,
3, 4:45. $3.50 and 1915 pm.
Sneak preview; $40 pm.
Playhouse THE Balcony;
1925, 2:20, 4:10. sos, 1855
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18


which the sky serves as a roof
life, Miss Norman was unin-
hibited by architecture, a cir
cumstance which permitted
her to sing for more than
twice the usual number Of
Norman enthusiasts.
1t seems safe to say that
history was made. not the
usual dreary stuff Of battles
won and lost, social expert
ments that worked and failed.
but personal history. Miss
Merman's to be exact, in the
form Of an autobiography of
the songs she has sung for
more than 30 years. And, Of
course, in that voice which
trumpets the presence Of an
other doll, mol, madam, or
nom which only America could
produce and Miss Norman
can sing.
All the characters are there
from the braSsy heroine Of
Girl Crazy" to the brassy
Nom in Gypsy" all Of them
as highly polished as ever and
undiminished by their sudden
appearance in the great out
doors. So are all the compos-
ers, the Gershwins, Cole Por-
ter, Irving Berlin, Jerome
Kern, and so many others
down to julie Styne.
One Of those concealed mi
crophones that singers use in
the wide open spaces played a
part in Miss Merman's breezy
amphitheater debut, but the
chances are that it felt more
Mermaned than she felt
mixed" Either way, electron-
les have rarely had occasion to
feel so flattered as during the
almost an hour Miss Norman
sings in her show.
The rest of the time. another
hour and one-half including
intermission, is consumed by
supporting acts which have
been chosen with some taste
and discretion.
- 49,
Ignoring the fact that spring
is going out like a half-frozen
custard, Miss Norman made
her appearance as the shows
opener in q short white dress
that would have looked more
comfortable with a sable stole.
Or ermine, or even mink.
She lost no time, however.
in warming up the evening
with an Introductory Lady
With A Song" followed by a
mobile I've Got Rhythm"
and then a quick romp
through This Is It." Got A
Lot OF Living To Do" and
That Old Feeling"
Nostalgia, almost never a
bosom companion Of vivacity
became one when Miss Mer-
man moved up into the area
Of her firmly established star
dom. This took the form Of a
medley which forsakes chron-
ology for mood blends such as
the high-spirited "Doin' What
Comes Naturally" and The
Hostess With The Mostest. /"
IT Got The Sun In The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and show Times

stage
National -" THE Sound Of
Music; $3.50 pm.
Arena - The Threepenny
Opera; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Theater-
Ethel Norman: $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Can Cam; $3.50 pm.
Olncy Theater-"Romulus"
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - West Side
Story; 1:15. 4, $40, 900 pm
Apex The -Four Days Of
Naples; 1. S:l6, 5:25, 1855 and
9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"Hud"; 1850 am.
1850. $3.50, $3.50, 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

ApEY 4sl3 M0sa. Ave. Wc. $500
Free Purkino
THE FOUR DAYS OF NAPLES'
lItalian Hit) ct 90, 3:lb, 6:2b,
7:3h and Q:Ah PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

YAIRThY tairfox. Va. OR. 3-2eS9
seAS ssAA Free Porkine
THE UGLY AMERICAN"
MARION BRANDO, SARAH CHURCH
c0I INV 4s35 George Ave. NV.
S~s NO. 7-l4el "A. $500
LA coMPARsITA" Color, Marujita
Pedro Infante. 700 and 600 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Plaza THE Seducers";
l1:45 am, ITO, 8, 4:40, 6:25,
$40 and $3.50 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1920, 1855, $3.50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Birds;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Great Open Spaces
EtheI's Real MiIieu
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

After all those years of lifting roofs vibrating
Of theater Ethel Norman walked into the open night
and sent that voice into orbit
The occasion Miss Merman's appearance at Carter
amphheater Rock Greek Parks 4400seat
which a rooftree. the time In her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

lO:45 am, 12:45. 2:50, $40,
7:l0 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
warner - "55 Days ct
Peking"; l, $40. $40 and
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
RAW0MET T4l4 Wis. Ave.
- Seth. Nd. 656.34oo
INGMAR BERGMAN

LANGLEY Y. \. Ave. & Univ.
Blvd. ne. $500
Last DAY. MARION BRANDo in
THE UGLY AMERICAN" at 100,
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Mrs. Bill Cotter and Mrs
Asa Bradley have been solicit
ing contributions for the Car
GER Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kim Roberts
of Santa Rosa, California, ar
rived Tuesday by plane due to
the illness of Kim's father
James M. Roberts, who is un-
Ter care at the Community Mem
orial hospital. Another son,
Phil and his wife of Albany,
Oregon, are expected today.
James M. Roberts was adj
mitted to the hospital late Sat-
urday night.
Lawrence Tanglen and his
mother, Mrs. Pete Tanglep,
motored to Billings Good Fri
day. Lawrence flew from there
to Mesa, Arizona, to attend the
funeral of his ibrother-in-law
A. L. Schlattler. Mrs. Tanglen
went on to Greybull, Wyoming
where she was a guest of her
daughter, Marilyn and family,
formerly of Terry, Mont.
Clara Waldo of Miles City
called on Mrs. Pete Tanglen
Thursday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

FlaxSeed may be planted on
acreage diverted under the 1868
feed grain and wheat programs,
according to an announcement
by Mrs. j. Viola Herak, chair
man of the Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation State
committee.
Diversion acreage on which
flaxseed is planted will not be
eligible for payments under the
programs. Flaxseed produced
on diverted acres also will not
be eligible for price support.
However, producers will be
eligible for full price support
on their wheat, corn, grain sor-
ghum or barley production.
While only a limited number
of diverted acres will probably
be planted to flaxseed, the
privilege will be of advantage
to some producers by providing
more flexibility in their crop
ping programs. Participants in
the 1868 programs may also
plant safflower on diverted ac-
reage in lieu of payments and
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

The communists and their sympa-
thizers have gone to great lengths to
establish the THOUGHT that the
John Birch Society is "extreme far
right" and to make people believe
that it is as great a threat as the
extreme left" Compare the state
ments of the leaders of the commu-
mist party and the John Birch Society
and determine for yourself where the
threat lies.
Following is a statement by Min
nesota born Gus Hall, general secre-
tary of the communist party of the
United States, made at the funeral of
Eugene Dennis, February, 1861, Re-
ported by Farm and Ranch Magazine,
April, 1868.
81 dream of the hour when the last
congressman is strangled to death on
the CUTS of the last preacher = and
since the Christians seem to love to
sing about the blood, why not give
them a little of it slit the threats
Adv. sponsored and paid by Sic
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF GARY BUCK
LEY, JUDY BUCKLEY, PATRICIA,
BUCKLEY. JAMES BUCK
LEY, BARBARA BUCKLEY, WILL
LAM DEAN BUCKLEY, SHIRLEY
BUCKLEY and SHARON BUCK
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY REAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE LEASED
FOR FARM PURPOSES.
Probate File 2274-P
1t appearing to this Court by
petition presented and filled by
Jacqueline Buckley Syth, Guardian
of the persons and estates of the
above named minors that 1T is d
vantageous to lease farm lands of
Sald suaroaanshlp for agricultural
purposes tor The period from March
/, 1903, to March l, 1866, upon a
one-half crop rental basis, and
that such other terms and conditions
as more fully appear in said Pc
tition, reference to which is here
by made for further particulars.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED
that all persons interested in said
guardianship appear before the
Court on the 9th day of May, AID.
1868, at the hour of 1000 O'Clock
AM. of said day, in the Court
Room of said Court. in the Court
house, in the City of Sidney, Rich
land County. Montana, then and
there to show III why an Order
should not be granted to said
Guardian to lease the farm lands
for agricultural purposes. That a
description of the real estate sought
to be leased is as follows. to wit:
Northwest Quarter (NWA),
Southwest Quarter (SW14), North
east Quarter (NE14), North Half of
the Southeast Quarter (N1aSEA),
Section A; East Half of the North
east Quarter (E12NE14), East one
Northeast Qurater (E-1-3, W1aNE14)
Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (NE14SE14), East one-third
of the Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (E-1-3NW 4SE14)
and the South Half of the South
Half (S1aS1a) of Section 5; North
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (NE14NW14), Section 9;
all in Township 25, Range Sc, EN-
PM.
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED that
copy Of this Order be published
for two (2) consecutive weeks in
the Sidney Herald, a weekly news
paper of general circulation, pub
lished at Sidney, Richland County,
Montana.
DATED this 18th day of April,
AID. 1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
". G.. Koch
Attorney for Guardian
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
publish April "a and May l,
1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
FIaxseed Premiums To Be
Okay on Diverted Acres

to meet the diversion require
'mentS.
Farmers who have signed in
tentions to participate in the
1868 diversion programs may
change their intentions about
planting substitute crops but
the change in intentions must
be made before the farm is
checked for compliance.
New Wheat Provisions Hetlect
Technology, Says Chairman
Changes which have been
made in the wheat program are
adjustments to meet new con-
ditions brought about largely
by technology, Mrs. j. Viola
Herak, chairman of the Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation State committee, said
this week.
Contrary to some state
ments we hear today" she de-
clared, "the program for 1864
is similar in most respects to
the wheat programs we have
had for the past Is years
since 1888. The new provisions
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Mrs. Whitman Returns
From Trip to Omaha

Mrs. Ned Whitman and daugh-
ter Becky Sue returned Satur-
day from Omaha, Nebraska,
where they visited for two
weeks through the Easter holi-
days at the home of Mrs. Will
mans brother-in-law and sister
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Pennepacker,
and with her mother, Mrs. r.
Tvetan, who is spending some
time at her daughters home.
Shortly after their arrival in
Omaha word was received at
the Pennepacker home of the
unexpected death of their son
and brother, Robert Tvetan, 81,
at his home in Lewistown fol-
lowing a heart attack. Due to
his mothers health she was
unable to make the trip to
LeWistown for the funeral but
two sisters from North Dakota
were in attendance. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife,
two children, his mother and
four sisters.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
BIRCH BARK
The John Birch Society
A THREAT TO OUR COUNTRY?

of their children and drag them over
the mourners' bench and the pulpit,
and allow them to drown in their
own blood; and then see whether
they enjoy singing these hymns"
Following is a statement taken
from pages 3 and 4 of the bulletin of
the John Birch Society for the month
of February, 1868, written by Robert
WEIGH:
"It is our purpose, in the John
Birch Society, to promote "less gov
eminent, more responsibility, and a
better world" We seek to make this
environment for human life the best,
materially, morally, and spiritually,
which mans warning weaknesses and
virtues will permit for the present,
or can gradually active for the flu
ture. Certainly, truth is a most i'm
portant necessity in any such better
world; and being as individuals what
we seem to be is a most important as
pect of truth"
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Roger Rasmussen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen, was
in the hospital on Saturday be-
fore Easter with a broken right
hand. He returned home Tues
day.
Easter dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar
Rasmussen were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

just update the old program"
One important change pro-
vlded by the new law which
authorizes the 1864 wheat pro-
gram, she pointed out. is that
the former minimum national
allotment of SIS million acres is
discontinued. Instead, in years
when marketing quotas are
proclaimed because the supply
of wheat is determined to be
excessive, the Secretary an
nounces a national marketing
quota, in bushels, and the ma
tlonal acreage allotment is de-
termined as the acreage neces-
sary to produce the national
marketing quota.
For the 1964-65 marketing
year, the amount of the ma
tlonal marketing quota is 1920
million bushels-the wheat
needed for domestic consump-
ton and exports, less imports,
and allowing for a needed re-
duction in Commodity Credit
Corporation-owned wheat
stocks.
The national acreage allot-
ment of 49.5 million acres for
l964-crop wheat represents the
acreage which, with adjust
ments and at an average yield
Of rs bushels per acre, would
produce the national marketing
quota. The adjustments made
are for estimated underplant-
lngs of allotments & estimated
increases in allotments on farms
with small farm allotments.
Mrs. Herak explained that the
national allotment is apportion-
ed among all the States on the
basis of acreage seeded for pro
ductlon of wheat during the 10
years 1882, with adjust
ments for abnormal weather
and for trends in paintings.
County allotments are deter
mined on essentially the same
basis. The county allotments
are apportioned among indivi-
dual farms according to past
acreage of wheat, tillable ac-
res, crop rotation practices,
type of soil and topography,
with special provisions for
small farms.
Wheat producers will soon be
informed of the acreage allot-
ments for their farms. The
chairman urged growers who
have questions about their al
lotments or any other part of
the 1864 wheat program to get
in touch with their Asses Coun-
ty Office. She said that every
effort is being made to get full
and correct information to all
wheat growers before the May
Fl wheat quota referendum.
How that vote goes will decide
among other things, the price
support level and whether a
diversion program is available
for the 1864 wheat crop.
She reminded small farm"
growers-those with allotments
of less than Is acres of wheat
that their deadline for qualify
ing to vote in the referendum
is May Is. Growers with larger
wheat allotments are automat-
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

Adv. sponsored and paid by Sidney Chapters of John Birch Society
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Personals

DR.. A. r. Sanford will re-
turn today from Minneapolis
where he attended the Mime
sofa State Dental convention.
His mother, Mrs. Russell San
ford, who has spent the winter
with her daughters family in
Texas, joined him in
Minneapolis for the trip home
and will be a guest here for a
few days before returning to
her home in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
THIGHMOLD by
Bestform@ -. Sims you
i'm comfort. 3.00

Legs that go to below mid-thigh,
gorters placed inside TO make this
the girdIe for sIeekest fashions.
Long leg panty girdIe with legs
that go to below mid-thith, has
lightest power net sides, front
panel of extra fine-embroidered
nyIon toffeto. Sizes: S-M-L-XL.