davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
J. Kreici and O. Hansen
Vows in Sidney

Miss Judyth Krejci and Or
lin Hansen exchanged we'd
ding vows in a double ring
ceremony performed by the
Rev. Father Thomas Powers,
September 8 at st. Matthew's
Catholic Church in Sidney.
Miss Roberta Hall played nup-
tial music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin c. Krejci,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henius Han
sen are parents of the bride
groom. ALL are from Sidney.
The bride wore a full length
tissue taffeta gown with a de-
tachable Chantilly lace bodice
with sweetheart neckline and
tapered sleeves, and cathedral
train. Her English illusion
~fingertip veil YVES secured by
a crown of matching lace and
seed pearls. She carried a cas-
cade arrangement of pink roses
ON a white prayer book.
The brides sister, Darlene
Krejci, was maid of honor
and Barbara Chapman was
bridesmaid. They wore identi-
cal silhouette turquoise satin
dresses with matching shoes
and %tiaras, and carried pink
rose colonial bouquets. G'Neil
Schmitt, flower girl, was dres-
sed in a short pink taffete
dress with matching accessories
Karlon Schmitt was ring bear
err.
Terry Holland of Billing.
served as best man and Rodel
Bentson, a cousin of the groom
was an attendant. Richard
Krejci, brother of the bride
escorted his mother.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Krejci chose a candle
light beige dress with match
ing accessories. The groom
mother wore a light blue en-
semble with matching acces
series. Each wore a pink ros
corsage.
A reception following tn
marriage ceremony was he'll
at the Lalonde Hotel. AssiStin
at the reception were Myrn
Ulshafer and Linda Foss. Ka
Goss cut the wedding cake
She was assisted by Marily
Stotts. Patti Price and Jan
Little served the brides table
Audrey Lynch had charge {
the guest book and Kathlee
Johnson, Tammy Davis an
Jill Redgren were at the gi.
table.
During the reception Aleth
Whiteman sang Because
and Cecela Pintz sang save
Maria"
Following the reception, tt
newlyweds left on a weddin
trip to Minnesota. For trave
ing the bride chose an avocao
and beige suit and wore a pin
rose corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen al
both graduates of the Sidne
High School. Following h
graduation, Mr. Hansen attenC
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Bike Riders Warned
To Drive Safely

Now that warmer weather
is bringing out hordes of bike
riders, the Montana Highway
Patrol wants to remind them
and their parents-that bikes
are to be ridden according to
the same rules that govern
automobiles. That means stay
ing on the right, signaling,
obeying stop lights and signs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

and Kathy returned the first
of the week from Spokane,
where they had taken Marge
to begin her course at the Kin
man business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Reidle
returned Tuesday from Grand
Forks where they had taken
Dale to begin his freshman
year at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Inman
visited last week from Oak
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

land, Calf, at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Louise
Stepan, ST..
Mrs. Walter Nelson has re-
turned to her home in Colorado
after visiting here for three
weeks with her mother, Mrs.
A. E. MonSon.
Mrs. John Poe came from
Medicine Lake to spend Mon
day with her mother, Mrs.
MonSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
WHITE wonderful
to have on hand!

Spanking white gloves of finest double woven
nylon in the three lengths you need for a
complete summer glove wardrobe Eosy wosh-
ing, quick drying, made with hond-fIotterino
perfection.
POGO . fovorte little shortie that buttons
dointily just at the wrist. BY Creseendoe. S.
Poetess :. q broceIet-Ienoth, beautifully
shirred feminine chomer BY Hansen. S.
eideLo the long, elegant forearm glove
that covers so many occasions BY Creseendoe.
$3.50
At oil JelleH stores
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Mrs. R. B. Adams,
Church Worker

Mrs. Roger B. Adams, sr.,
widow OF a Southern Railroad
chief dispatcher, died Satur-
day in Circle Terrace Hospital
in Alexandria after a short Ill
ness.
Born Leila Anne johnson,
she was educated at Miller
School in her native Charlottes-
vile. She taught there before
she was married and later came
to Alexandria, where she had
lived for about 70 years. She
was one of the oldest members
of First Baptist Church of
Alexandria, and an honorary
deaconess of the church.
Mrs. Adams leaves four chill
dren, Roger B., jr,, of 205 w.
Mason avenue, Alexandria;
Mrs. w. c. Woodfin of Balti-
more, Mrs. R. K. T. Larson of
Norfolk, and Mrs. Willard Nc
Graw of Gaithersburg.
She also leaves three sisters,
Miss Martha johnson of Char
lottesville, Miss Mabel johnson
and Mrs. Elizabeth j. Brown
both of 86l7 Garfield street,
Bethesda; seven grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren
Services we're today at the
Everly Wheatley Funeral Home
Burial was in Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Odessa S. Hunt,
Ex-Policemun

Odessa S. Hunt, a retired
Washington policeman, died
Saturday at Doctors Hospital
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Hunt, a native OF Mar
shall, Va, was with the police
department 80 years before re-
tiring in 1851. In the late l92Os
re was in charge of the police
school for recruits.
During World War I, he
served overseas as a first SER
geant with the 312th Machine
Gun Battalion. He was a mem
ber of the American Legion
Police and Firemen's Post No.
90 and Of the Retired Police
mans Association.
Mr.. Hunt, who lived at $500
Fourteenth street. leaves his
brother, Charles w. Hunt. OF
the Clifton Terrace Apartments,
1912 Clifton street NV.
Services will be at 9 am. to-
morrow at Hines Funeral Home,
290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be at Marshall.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Arlington Wutchmun
Is Beaten, Robbed

A 62-year-old night watch
man from Arlington, Va. was
in fair condition today at the
Georgetown University Hos
pital with a skull fracture after
being beaten and robbed in a
building he was guarding at
l725 K street NV, police re-
ported.
The man, Richard L. Clark,
of 1ll4 South Sixteenth street,
Arlington, was struck on the
head with a pipe and robbed
of $l20 early yesterday in the
building, police reported.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Church's Silence
On D. c. Stadium
Violence AssuiIed

The silence of religious
leaders on the citizens report
of the Thanksgiving Day vio-
lence at D. c. Stadium was
criticized yesterday by Canon
Charles Martin, headmaster of
st. Adams School.
THE church has been extra
ordinarily silent on it," he told
Ia Sunday morning meeting of
parents at st. Adams Church.
The report of the committee
headed by Shane MacCarthy
was "hard-hitting," he said, but
too much blame was put on the
school system"
There was not enough en-
phasis on other aspects of the
community-homes, boys clubs,
churches" he said. ut is a total
community responsibility"
Il shuddered at the brutality
of it, and the fierce potential
thre." However, Mr.. Martin
emphasized that he did not
think a situation of racial
hatred existed in all District
schools.
There needs to be a recogni-
tion OF the load of responsibility
we have placed on the schools"
he said. Mr.. Martin felt that
many Of the schools functions
now we're home responsibilities.
ultimately, it comes down to
personal responsibility"
Evening star., 1963-01-21
David {. Pelham,
Patent Examiner,
Ex-Weuthermun

David E. Pelham, a Patent
Office examiner since l941,
died yesterday at the National
Institute of Health after a long
illness.
Mr.. Pelham, SIS, lived at 20l2
Evans parkway, Silver Spring.
He was a specialist in patents
involving synthetic resins and
rubber. The Commerce Depart
ment had honored him with
several awards for superior
service.
A native Of Dorchester, Mass,
he was graduated magma cum
laude from Tufts University, in
Boston, in 1891. He was a mem
Der of Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Pelham helped set up the
chemical laboratory OF the
Pratt Diagnostic Laboratory,
now part of the New England
Medical Center in Boston.
A meteorologist, Mr.. Pelham
ioined the Weather Bureau IN
1887 and worked in Nantucket
Mass, until he moved TO the
Washington area.
He leaves his wife, Lillian; a
SON Robert, and a daughter
Judith Ann, all Of the home
address; a brother, Louis Pei
ham of Washington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Sachs OF
of Mattapan, Mass, and MRS,
Yetta Jacobs of Chicago; ana
a granddaughter.
The funeral will be at IL am,
tomorrow at the c. D. Goldberg 9
A. Son Funeral Home, All
Ninth street NV. Burial wiz
be in King David Memorial
Garden.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Admitted Relief Cheoter
Again on Welfare Rolls

The 26-year-old mother OF
five who pleaded guilty to re-
lief fraud last September is
back on the District welfare
rolls and living in Pine Tops
N. C.
A District Welfare Depart
ment official said today that
Emma Lee Pettaway's appli-
cation for relief was approved
December 26 and that her
first grant was Sill. The grant
covered December 26 through
January 26. She returned to
Pine Tops, a rural area near
Mount, on January 2
with the help Of Municipal
Court probation officials and
the Welfare Department.
Mrs. Pettaway was cut from
the relief rolls last February
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Edmond BiIIetdoux
Language Professor

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Jan. 81 AP).-Funeral services
are scheduled Wednesday for
Edmond Wood Billetdoux, re-
tired professor of Romance
languages at Rutgers Univer-
sity who died Saturday in Mid
dlesex General Hospital. He
was IS.
Prof. Billetdoux retired from
the Rutgers faculty in l947
after 40 years at the university.
He was a native Of Sandy Hills,
N. Y, and attended Williams
College and eight universities
in France, Germany, Spain and
Italy.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Walter (Dickie) Hudd,
London Stage Actor

LONDON, Jan. 81 APP
Walter tDickie) Hudd, 65, VINO
portrayed Lawrence of Arabia
on stage and screen, died yes
terday from a coronary throm-
boSis.
He played Lawrence In the
film Revolt In the Desert" and
also had the role OF Private
Meek, the character George
Bernard Shaw based on Lawr-
ence, In the stage play TOO
Good TO Be True"
Evening star., 1963-01-21
TEEN PROJECT
Celebrities
Aid Fuirfux
Fellowship

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy,
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, Vice
President johnson, Attorney
General Kennedy, former Vice
President Nixon and Virginia's S
Gov. Harrison have joined to
help some enterprising Falls
Church teen-agers.
The youths are members OF
the Junior High Youth Fellow
ship of the Sleepy Hollow Com
munity Church.
Not long after organizing
last october. they began
searching for ways to raise
money to support charitable
and church projects.
Their adviser, Mrs. Patricia
Ranck, 900 Lewis place, Falls
Church, suggested that they
ask celebrities for personal
momentoS which could be sold
at an auction.
THE kids we're hesitant and
skeptical at first" recalls Mrs
Ranck. However, she finally
induced them to give her idea
a try by writing Mrs. Kennedy.
To the happy surprise Of the
teen-agers, the First Lady
responded almost Immediately
with a gift from the White
House.
The youths were then en-
couraged to continue the cam
paign and now have collected
packages from a variety of ma
tionally known people. includ-
ing former President Hoover.
The packages, whose con-
tents are being kept secret, will
be sold to the highest bidders
at a celebrity auction" at 1880
pm. February l in the church
at 1900 Radnor place.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

after department investigators
found an able-bodied working
man in her home. She pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court last
September to charges that she
received $2,3l1 in relief grants
after she told welfare workers
that a 37-year-old man did not
live in her home and that she
had no other income. She was
placed on probation and re-
applied for District welfare aid
December S.
A welfare official said a
thorough investigation" was
made Of her application and
she was restored to the rolls
after investigators were salts
fled she had no other resources.
While she was off the rolls. she
and her family lived part of the
time in North Carolina with re-
lativeS.
Mrs. Pettaway will remain on
District relief until she estab-
fishes the necessary one-year
residency in North Carolina, a
commonly accepted arrange
ment between welfare depart
ments. The exact amount of
her monthly grant will be
determined after North Caro-
lima authorities make a study
of her living conditions there,
a District official said.
If Mrs. Pettaway becomes
employed in Moth Carolina,
she will be removed from the
relief rolls here. a District Of
ficial said. The District well
fare department will remain in
close contact with North Caro-
lima authorities while Mrs. Pet
taway is on District relief.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
NATOcon Meet
A-Attuck Quickly,
Norstud Declares

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).
- Gen. Lauris Norstad, who
stepped down recently as Su-
preme Allied Commander in
Europe, says NATO could re-
spond within minutes to an
all-out Communist attack -
conventional or nuclear.
g. There would be no prob
lem at ALL" he said. There
could be some response within
a matter of minutes"
But he said that there is a
gray area, where 1t is much
more difficult to decide, where
there can't be any pre- -delega-
ton, where no one can have an
ticipated precisely what is 60
ing to happen, (and) there
would have to be some measure
of consultation between politi-
cal and military authorities"
Gen. Norstad NATO's boss
for six years, listed this gray
area" as one of the organiza-
tion'S serious weaknesses.
He added: There are still
deficiencies in equipment, still
deficiences in strength, and
some weaknesses also in the
delivery systems of atomic
weapons"
Gen. Norstad, appearing yes
terday on MICS Meet the
Press" said he deplored the
fact that French President de
Gaulle had not fully integrated
his forces in NATO. He added
that he hoped circumstances
will permit him to commit
these forces to the alliance in
the future"
Evening star., 1963-01-21

invitation of the powers sus-
pected Of violating the test ban
treaty.
Failure to invite on-site in
spection after a suspicious
underground disturbance had
been recorded would be tanta-
mount to admission Of guilt,
the neutrals suggested.
In earlier negotiations the
United States wanted on-site
inspectors dispatched immedi-
ately on the authority Of an
international control commits
sion reading seismic signals ac-
cording to carefully-d defined
criteria. The suspected power
would have no direct influence
on the decision.
The United States, Britain
and the Soviet Union volun-
tarily suspended tests for "a
months from November, 1858,
through August, 1861, while
they negotiated on a test ban.
The Soviet Union, however,
suddenly resumed tests Sep
tember /, 1861, and the United
States followed September is.
Neither country has tested this
year.
In November, 1861, the Soviet
Union denounced all its previ-
GUS acceptances Of inspection
inside the Soviet Union, includ-
ing control posts and on-site
inspection.
Until Premier Khrushchev's
December 19 letter, 13 months
later, sporadic negotiations got
nowhere because the two
Western powers insisted that
on-site inspection was still
necessary despite improvements
in detection and Identification
techniques.
Meanwhile, United States Of
! ficials said some of Premier
Khrushchev'S assumptions in
| his letter of January 7 are in
valid. He assumed, for instance
the United States does not OBJ
ject that national means of
detection together with auto
matte seismic stations should be
the basis for control over an
agreement banning Under
ground nuclear tests"
The Premier did not mention
international supervision. which
is fundamental in the Western
view.
Mr.. Khrushchev made much
Iof the opportunity for un-
manned stations to verify "the
correctness of functioning OF
national seismic stations"
Previously, however, the
United States has been con-
cerned that the unnamed sta
tions themselves are unreliable
because they could be tampered
with.
Although American negotia-
tors have been talking about
using the Soviet Unions own
seismic stations in the control
network since last July, last
night was the first time this
was disclosed to the public.
President Kennedy, in his let
ter of December % to Chair
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Flood on Tour

TAIPEI, Formosa. Jan. 81
tAP).-Representative Flood
Democrat OF Pennsylvania, ar
rived In Taipei yesterday for
a fiye-day visit at the invita-
ton OF the China chapter OF
the Asian Peoples Anti-Com-
munist League.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Jackson to Speak

The Rev. E. Franklin jack
son, Of the John Wesley AME
Zion Church and president Of
the Washington chapter Of the
NAACP, will address the Fair
fax County Council on Human
Relations at 8:i5 pm. Thurs
day at Luther jackson High
School. His topic will be
Emancipation. l863-i963."
Evening star., 1963-01-21

man Khrushchev, never men
toned using national means
Of detection"
The watch for secret under
ground testing inside the Soviet
Union would be supplemented,
both Moscow and Washington
agree. by additional seismic
stations in Japan, Pakistan and
Afghanistan-as we'll as other
posts, Officials said negotia-
tions had not yet begun with
countries on the periphery of
the Soviet Union, but 1t was
assumed they would cooperate.
Red China, the largest ma
tion on the Soviet periphery,
would not be expected to CO.
operate and many scientists
have warned that this could
leave a dangerous hole in the
detection network.
Asked about the possibility
OF Chinese Communist nuclear
tests today, Mr.. Rvsk said that
II an agreement is reached be-
tween the Soviet Union and the
United States, there would be
no problem in detecting Chi
nese Communist nuclear explo-
sions in the atmosphere but
underground tests in Commu-
mist China would be a problem. u
He expressed hope, however,
that If the Soviet Union, Brit
ain, the United States and the
disarmament committee of the
of the United Nations reached
agreement, then the nations
involved could take up the
question of further tests with
governments with which we are
in touch"
Quiet Fears
President Kennedy indicated
the United States is willing tC
go far to quiet Soviet fear,
that on site inspections OF
maintenance teams for the un.
manned seismic stations woulc
operate as espionage" teams
inside the Soviet Union. RAt
he would not go quite so fal
as Premier Khrushchev sug.
gested.
The Soviet leader claimed
Ambassador Dean, who ha.
resigned as the chief American
disarmament negotiator, hac
offered to rule out any posi-.
bility of carrying on espionage
by having the on-site inspec.
ton teams travel in Soviet
planes piloted by Soviet crews
by screening of windows ir
the planes, prohibitions to carry
photo-cameras, etc."
The President, by way Of
answer, cited U. N. Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson's public state.
ment at the United Nation.
that "the United States Woulc
accept any reasonable security
provision while the inspectors
were being taken to the site
so long as they had reasonable
provision for satisfying them.
selves that they were actually
at the intended location anC
had the freedom necessary tC
inspect the limited designated
area"
Evening star., 1963-01-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and considerably colder to-
night, lowest about is in the
city and 10 in the suburbs.
Mostly sunny tomorrow but
continued cold, highest in the
20s.
Maryland-Clear and colder
tonight, lowest ranging from
near zero in the west to is
above in the southeast. Mostly
sunny and continued cold to-
morrow, highest in the 20s.
Virginia-Clear and colder
tonight, lowest S to is in the
mountains and ~ to 20 else
where. Sunny tomorrow and
continued cold, highest in the
20s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed for north
west winds 20 to 30 knots
diminishing TO 10 knots later
tonight and shifting TO the
southwest at 10 knots tomor-
row afternoon. Clear tonight
and fair tomorrow with visibil-
ity at 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January 22-26
Temperatures will average 8
10 10 degrees below this areas
normal high and low of a. and
%. Much below normal tomor-
row and Wednesday, not as cold
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Thursday but colder again Fri
day and Saturday. Mostly fair
weather but. some precipitation
may occur about Thursday or
Friday and total "a to "a inch.
AAA Road Conditions as Of
AM. Today
West-District Of Columbia 10 Penn
gylNania turnpike, clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike, Ohio line to Fort Littleton,
slippery; the rest Is clear. Ohio turn
pike clear; y. s. 40 West 70 Ohio,
clear. West Virginia, slippery; rest Is
clear. U. s. 90 through West Virginia,
slippery.
SOuth-Shirley highway and U. s.
TO Richmond. clear; Richmond South,
clHar' District n Columbia 10 Char
lottesyille, clear
North and EAst-District OF colum-
Sm,. Sis 70 HsTT,is;bIurE aT,saId Pa clear Hsrris;
in New York, snow covered and slip
perry. District Of Columbia TO Della
ware Memorial Bridge, clear: New Jer-
sey turnpike 70 New York City, clear;
New EnEland, MASSACHUSETTS, turnpike,
pixies, slippery.
River Report
Pctcmae River cloudy Al Harpers
Ferry and muddy al Great Fails. shen-
andoah cloudy At Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 80 Noon 81
sam. 9S p.m. 5S
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 50, on January II.
Lowest. i2. on January /.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and GeOdetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
HlEh - 4.23am. b.i6am.
Low .--- Ii.23am. 1901 am.
High ----. asa pm. 5.4f pm.
Low 1910 pm.
For hiGh and low tides At the fol-
loving points subtract times Indicated
from the above Annapolis, 3h hours.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
The Sun and the Moon

Bloody Point Light. 4Ia hours; Colonial
Beach. hours: Deale, 4la hours;
Solomons Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout. ~ hours.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

FOr hlRh and low tldts AZ the fOI-
loving points subtract times indicated
from the above Annapolis, 3h hours.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Point Omitted

Neither the President nor
Mr.. Khrushchev discussed In
their letters who would deter
mine whether an inspection
team should be dispatched.
Eight neutral nations at the
l8-nation disarmament confer
ence in Geneva have proposed
that the teams operate only on
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Raise Number

Anglo-American detectives
are to raise the number Of un-
manned seismic stations and
on-site inspections, and also
to assure themselves that the
national stations are properly
equipped and can be suffi-
ciently supervised to prevent
cheating.
The 70 Soviet stations now in
use are not ideally situated for
monitoring test ban. so most
Of the new unnamed posts
proposed would have TO be
placed in seismic areas.
Adequate inspection can be
achieved. Western scientists
agree, by any one Of a variety
Of formulas.
Four Of the principal vari-
ables are the number Of on
site inspections; the kind OF
on-site inspections; the kind OF
national stations, and the kind
OF checks or supplements TO
national systems which can
be allowed.
The United States is ask
ing no more inspection than II
would accept In contributing
It's own rs private and Govern
ment-owned stations In this
country 10 the test ban moni-
toring network.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Continued From Page Al
the Arms Control and Disarm-
ament Agency, will represent
the United States. N. T. Fedo-
renko, Soviet Ambassador to
the United Nations, and S. K.
Tsarapkin, chairman of the
Soviet delegation to the 1S-
nation United Nations disarm-
ament committee, will repre-
sent Russia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
MILTON

Saturday was Homecoming"
for the Alumni of the University
of Delaware. Those from Milton
enjoying the festivities included:
Joseph Jefferson and daughter
Linda, Mrs. Thomas j. Tobin
and son Tom, Mrs. George T.
Cannon and son Ted, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. B. Wagamon, Jr. and
son Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lehman, Mrs. Velma Wilson
and Mrs. Anne Wagamon. High
light Of the day was, of course,
the annual Gettysburgh VS. Della
ware Football Game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrick
son of Chester, Pa. and MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Meyers, Sr.
Of LansdoWne, Pa. spent part of
last week in Milton with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Farrell,
Of Union, Maine, spent several
days this past week with Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. Dutton.
The following persons attended
the "Open House" of the Child
Care Center of the Methodist
Church, Sykesville, near Balti-
more, Md, Saturday afternoon:
Miss Sarah Atkins, Mrs. Chas.
Barker, Mrs. Lydia Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin c. King and Mr..
Harold Libis. Mr.. Claude Libis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold