davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

ing case yesterday. in which the
Chief Justice wrote for the ma
jority and Justice White for the
four dissenters. involved the
contempt conviction Of Edward
Yellin.
Yellin refused to answer
questions posed by the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee at hearings In Gary,
Ind, in 1868 about alleged
Communist "colonizing" Of the
steel industry.
The case posed q basic con-
stitutional question Of balanc-
ing individual rights against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., TvesdOy, June 10, 1853

orally found Chief Justice War
rem and Justices Black, Doug
las, Brennan and Goldberg in
the majority.
Dissenters in most Of these
cases have been Justices Har-
Ian. Stewart, Clark and White.
If sometimes deceptive labels
have been used, they might be
called conversatives and the
other group liberals.
Justice White. it Is reported,
considers himself a liberal
with sense" This may be so,
but his votes on some of the
close issues have been cast
with justices said TO make UP
a conservative bloc.
OF course, by next year, 1t
may all be different. Justice
Douglas, a keystone Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

The Supreme Court, in three
81 votes on the last day Of
It's 1923 term, has reinforced
Speculation that a new lineup
pn the high tribunal splits Its
newest members.
I Justices White and Goldberg,
ahe two appointees Of the Ken
hedy administration, differed
yesterday on key weathervane
issues Of congressional investi-
eating and deportation.
In one case, Justice Goldberg
wrote the majority opinion,
end Justice White the dissent,
in another, Chief Justice War
rem gave the majority view and
Justice White the dissent.
The third case had Justice
Goldberg delivering the ma
sority opinion for the court,
and Justice White joining with
Justices Clark, Harlan and
Stewart in the four-man
dissent.
OF course, three votes out
81 the near-record 10 opinions
banded down this term do not
tell the whole story. On many
major issues, all Of nearly all
Of the Justices have voted to-
kether. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Examples OF Agreement
The. court this term, for
example, upset a group Of sit-in
convictions in unanimous and
near-unanimous action and 1t
ruled unanimously that paupers
in all State trials must have
counsel.
It's opinion that time has
run out for school desegrega-
ton delay was unanimous, as
was the tribunals ruling that
pupil transfer rules avoiding
minority attendance could not
be utilized.
The court struck down
Georgia's county unit primary
system in an 81 decision.
Justice Harlan dissented. It
cleared, the way to an end
to railroad featherbedding 80.
Justice Goldberg abStained.
The votes became closer on
q. number Of other cases. There
were many 6-3 splits. Some Of
these were business cases, and
some were ones in which the
court extended individual GRIM
inal rights.
Justice Goldberg did not par
ticipate in the decision uphold
ing the legality Of the agency
shop under Federal law, but,
as q former labor union lawyer,
he probably would have made
1t unanimous.
The court voted 81 in sup
port Of the principle that Fed
eral search and seizure stand
ards should be followed by
State officers. but the final
result In the case on the merits
was 5-4.
In this landmark criminal
law decision-with strong lib
eral and conservative overtones
Justice White found police
met the proper standards,
while Justice Goldberg thought
the police were out Of line.
Is at 5 to 4
In all. there were thirteen
ga decisions this term on
which the two newest Justices
differed. Most were in the
criminal law and citizenship
deportation areas Of the courts
work.
These areas. however, are
ones in which the Justices are
more likely to differ for ideo-
logical or "gut" reasons, some
say. Particularly Is this so
when it comes to something
like congressional investigating.
The congressional investigat-
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Methodist Youth
Fellowship Had
Monthly Meeting

The Sidney Methodist Youth
Fellowship had it's weekly
meeting Sunday at Sis pm.
The announcements were
given concerning duties to be
fulfilled the following week;
the program will be given by
Daniel Kemmis, the devotions
by Roger Hagen, the recreation
by Wanda Criger and the lunch
by George Mielke.
For the last six weeks the
MYF has been engaged in a
candy selling project whereby
funds are being raised for the
MYF refund. Presently, we
are only thirty dollars short OF
our goal of $4,000.
The attendance was made ur
of IL members.
The program this week wa
given by Roger Hagen, the de-
votions by Joan Wilson, the
recreation by Connie Banta anc
the lunch by Corrinne Banta
The program was a discussion
on whether or not Darwin:
theory of Evolution was dew
eloped with a religious attitude
J 1t was concluded that it was.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Lois Stanford
Honored at
Farewell Party

Wednesday night, January
%, the Sidney Millwork team
and the Rutledge Drilling Co.
team entertained Lois STAN
ford at a farewell dinner at
the Triangle Night Club. She
was presented with a going
away gift by her team mem
bers. Everyone enjoyed the
evening although Lois will be
greatly missed by all.
Miss Stanford left last
weekend for Davis, California.
where she will be employed
by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beck in
their Ben Franklin Store.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Memorials in memory Of Ell
mer Nordberg-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Minser,
Jerome and Joan Petrik.
Memorials in memory of J.
c. Moore
Women of the Moose.
Memorial in memory Of L.
c. Larsen
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Peterson.
Memorials in memory OF
Mrs. Richard Has
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mercer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
friends and neighbors of Mrs
HaSs, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rob
inSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvarc
Svarre, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan c
Price, Women of the Moose.
Memorials in memory o.
Berthe Wind
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lauri
sen, Yellowstone Mercantile Co
Eden Steffans, Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Bach, Sidney Livestocl
Market Center, Mr.. and Mrs
Ingvard Svarre, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Anderson, Turner Drug
Memorials in memory o
Mrs. K. C. Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Turner
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
AFeo Boxers Will
Compete a. Wop

flyweight title. Boom Boom
won this one on a split decis-
ion. This was the second time
they have had to fight eacf
other to win a tournament, bu
should be the last as Mel viii
make bantamweight next year
Pound for pound, Miller at 100
is terrific, but whether he car
give away twelve lbs and still
win at Wahpeton remains to
be seen.
Later Saturday evening Mel
fought Johnson, 100, Williston,
and TKO'd him in the first
round.
Rich Munoz, Sidney, took
the bantamweight title from
Bernie Johnson, New Town.
This fight was all even going
into the third round with
Munoz putting on the pressure
in the last round and winning
by a TKO. Rich was probably
the cleverest boxer in the tour
nament. We look for him tt
do real good at Wahpeton.
Dennis Welty, Sidney, wor
the lightweight trophy by
TKO'ing Billy Moran, former
Wahpeton bantamweight cham
pion in two. This is the frs
time I've seen Moran stopped
but Welty had him all tn,
way.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
WOTM Meeting
Held i'm Glendive
Last Week

In spite of the severe
weather conditions, twelve
members of the W.O.T.M. at
tended the Midwinter Confer
ence held in Glendive Sunday.
Officers and committee chair
men in attendance were Alice
Miller, Hildagard Shannon,
Elizabeth Prison, Helen Mey-
ers, Iva Swenson, Dorothy Fink
Helen Davidson, Shirley Bar
den, Lucy Fisher, Beverly
DUDE, Rose Fink and Ruth
Sax.
The welcome address was
given by Jr. Regent of Glen
dive, Alberta Mcdonald, with
Sr. Regent Alice Miller of SID
ney giving the response. Ruth
Sax received her Red Stole
and various gifts were pre-
scented.
Williston was selected as
host for the 1864 MidWintel
Conference. Sidney extended
an invitation to all groups tt
attend the State Conference tt
be held here in July.
A delicious pot luck supper
was served by the Glendiv'
group after which they pre-
scented a fine evenings enter
tainment.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
BY Bud Starr

Ihe District Four Golden
Gloves Tournament was COM
plebed Saturday night at Will
hSton with the browning of
une eight champions. These
eight boys fight in the division
al at Wahpeton, N. OAK, Feb.
4 and 5. The winners from
there go to the Upper Mid
west at Minneapolis the fol-
Lowing week.
1 feel we have a fairly strong
team out of District 4 with
some of the boys a good chance
Of getting through Wahpeton.
Our five fighters from Fair
view and Sidney did real well
at WlliStOn. On Friday night
Boom Boom Miller, Fairview
flyweight, at 100 lbs, knocked
out Dave Nichols 108 Parshall
in 1:46 Of the first round.
Mel Miller, Boom Boom's
younger brother, also a fly
weight at 1O6 TKO'd K.O. Will
liams, LOG, New Town, in the
third round. Rich Munoz, liz
ID. Sidney bantamweight, Tx
Cd Gail Haddeland of New
Town in three.
Everett Crum, FairvieW
featherweight at 124 lost on
split decision to Bruce Wegely
Williston, in three.
Dennis Welty, 1875 Sidney
lightweight, decisioned jim
Bluestone, New Town in three
Gerry Reichenbach, Fairviev
heavyweight at 1876 and usin!
a long left jab to perfection
TKO'd Mason Star 176, New
Town, in three. This was tn,
championship fight for thu
heavyweight trophy. Reichen
bach can be a dandy with NOR
experience. He gets into tougl
competition at Wahpeton witt
only three fights under hi
belt.
Saturday night the other
champions were decided wit
the two Millers fighting for tn,
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
~Jayceens Plan
Trip to Bozeman
For Meeting

Sidney Jayceens received
the official visit of First Dis
trict One Vice-President Mar
lene Sobolik at their January
meeting at the Moose Lodge.
Plans were made to send a
delegation to the spring board
meeting in Bozeman in Feb
ruary. The group will include
Mrs. Sobolik, and Edna Ram
bur, State Awards Chairman,
as well as delegates from the
Sidney group, who will be Sc
lected. Plans were also made
to install new officers at the
April meeting.
Lunch was served by the
hostesses Lou Brunsvold anC
Betty Sorensen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Former Pastor
Spoke at
WCTU Meeting

The W.C.T.C. met Jan. Is at
the home Of Mrs. c. r. Doran
with President Mrs. George
Mielke presiding. Mrs. Sarah
Kittleson conducted a very i'm
pressive devotional service
with Mrs. Silver DobbS lead
ing in prayer.
Following a business session,
the Rev. Kurtz, former pastor
of the local Holiness Methodist
Church, addressed the group,
after which lunch was served
and a social hour enjoyed.
The next meeting will be
held on Feb. 16.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

MI. and Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Holger Peterson,
MI. and Mrs. Nels Bach, Mr..
and Mrs. John Obergfell, Mr..
and Mrs. E. O.. MinSer, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Habedank, Mr..
and Mrs. Ingvard Svarre, Mr.,
and Mrs. STEINER Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Anderson,
Yellowstone Mercantile Com
pany, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ken
dali, Misses Clare & leila Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sim
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Forres-
ter, Mrs. Alice E. Kendall.
Memorials in memory 0.
Mrs. Arnold Anderson
Richland National Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

District and was awarded
this expense free trip for
himself and his wife.
Mrs. Alice Kendall is
spending a few days in Glen
dive at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Simard and family.
Mrs. Alice Kendall had for
her house guests last week
her sisters, the Misses Clara
and leila Carpenter of Buff
falo, Mimi. They came out to
attend funeral services for
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Keith
Carpenter.
Miss Lois Stanford will
leave Friday for Davis, Cali
fornia, where she will be
employed by Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Beck in their Ber
Franklin store. Miss Stanford
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Personals
About Sidney

Miss Mable Adams of
Minot, N. Oak, was a house
guest several days last week
at the Roy Rounce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David johann
sen of Miles City visited sew
eral days this week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Diaz. They left their
children here on their return
home Wednesday and will
fly from Billings Thursday
for a several days trip to
Las Vegas. Mr.. Johansen was
among the top five in his
work as parts manager for
Chevrolet in the Salt Lake
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Past Matrons of
OES to Meet
on February Il

The Past Matrons' Club of
the Eastern Star will meet on
Monday afternoon, Feb. IL at
2:30 at the home Of Mrs. E. E.
EdmondSon. All members
please be in attendance if pos
Sible.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

was employed by the Becks
at their former store in Sid
ney and is going at this
time to help them because
of Mrs. Beck'S illness.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Al Activities, Awards u.
.,a% ann II s-@a ss.a juttsrf .a ,..aA ialpoI
Is In County Reviewed

Clifford Hudson was present
ted the outstanding Poultry All
member of the year award re-
Gently. Cliff, a member of the
Paradise All Club, has been
raising chickens since his first
Junior Broiler entry in 1860.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hudson, par
ents and MIR. and Mrs. Lister
Hall, leaders attended the D.
P.I.A. Banquet in Harrington
to see the presentation.
The Andrewsville Speedies
All Club is happily welcoming
their new club leaders MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Wright. Have
been receiving reports on var
ious club activities. Fox Hall
Club and F armington All re-
port successful bake sales.
Chestnut Grove member are
ready with plans to serve at
the April l3 Black and White
Show. With All Short Course
in June and All Camp in Aug
ust our members are trying
to swell their treasures so
that the clubs can pay part of
each members fees for these
events. MIR. Herbert Stayton
of Houston Cardinals tells me
her first year clothing girls
have all completed their first
blouses and are now starting on
skirts. These 4-H'ers are pre-
pairing for the May Ilth Dress
Revue. The Tailoring Classes
that are now in their fourth week
are showing great progress.
All leaders who are partic-
ipating are: Mrs. Madeline
Wiebel, Mrs. Grace Tinley,
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Her
bert Stayton, and Miss Marie
Clinton. All mothers are: Mrs.
Fred Sites, Mrs. Paul Roach,
Mrs. Calvin Hollis. Don Bur-
ton, Assistant Livestock Spe :
cialist, reports that the Feed
er Pig Program will get un-
derway about April llth. Our
eighteen Kent County partici-
pants will be raising SO Feed
er Pigs for the roundup at the
Delaware State Fair. From
Houston will be Karen Brown,
David Marvel, Vernon Hood,
Kenny Blessing; Chestnut
Grove, Sam & Lillian Dixon;
Millwood, John Davis; Andrew
sville, Earl Thompson; Para
disc, John Hall, Jay & Steve
Robin s; Westville, Nancy
Webb; Blue Hens, Wayne Black
burn; Honey Bees, Larry Lari-
more, Mike Bullock, Wayne
Hendricks; Whiteoaks,. Jerry &
Jimmy Charles.
The Kent County Order
of Links is anxious to receive
applications for membership.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

With preliminary state Chi
cken cook offs In Delaware and
Maryland coming up this week,
Junior entrants (under l8) are
eyeing the national prize in this
division which will fall to the
Junior winner at the finals of
the National Chicken Cooking
Championships at Salisbury,
Md, in June. Maryland's State
Cook-Off is to be held in the
North Caroline High School,
Denton and Delaware's at the
Delaware State Fair Grounds
in Harrington. Both events will
be held on Saturday, April 9th.
Winner and a chaperone get
an all-expense paid trip for
one week to the famed resort
area at Hot Springs, Arkansas
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

you plan your list to follow your
trip through the market. You
are also less likely to forget
items and have to make extra
trips for small purchases. Qua
nifty buying is good if you have
storage space and If you get
good buys. According to fire.
quency of use, some families
may find that three small con-
tainers are better than one lar
ge one.
Convenience foods are a
blessing when preparation time
is short. Miss Morris recon- :
mends keeping several quick
meal recipes on hand, ready to
use so you won't be caught off
guard when extra guests come
for dinner.
When making meatloaf, cas-
seroles, croquettes, stews, or
meatballs, it is a simple mat
ter to double the recipe and
freeze half for later use. This
works equally we'll for cakes
and cookies. Hamburgers can
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

and Hot Springs National Park
Shown in these photos is view
of scenic Lake Hamilton just
outside Hot Springs National
Park, and the view down bath
House Row" in beautiful Hot
Springs itself.
This trip is being made a.
vailable to the national Junior
Champion by Browns Led
Brest, poultry breeders of
Springdale, Ark.
The six top Junior winners
in both the Delaware and Mary
land Cook-Offs will be eligible
to compete for this prize in
the national finals at Salisbury.
Chicken Cooking Contest en-
tries, all divisions, have been
received from 48 states and the
District of Columbia.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
l27 Youths
Enter Chick
Contest

Delaware All and FF youths
participating in the 1868 Junior
Broiler Program began a nine
week race with time this week
to determine who could grow the
best broilers before contest fin
ais late in May.
FlockS of so chicks eachwing
banded Monday and Tuesday and
distributed to l27 entrants -
II All and so FLA members.
Chicks we're donated by a num-
Der of service clubs and hatch
cries in Delaware.
At the end of May, each en-
trant will select his seven best
birds to be dressed out and
judged in the finals at the Del
aware State Fairgrounds at
Harrington.
Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, University of Delaware,
and the Delaware Poultry I'm
provement Association are pro-
gram co-sponsors.
Contest entry deadline was
March Is,
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

lbe prepared ahead and frozen
on a cookie sheet and then put
in a plastic bag for storage.
Serving meats Eau jus" -
with their own drippings = is
flavorful and much less work
than thick gravy.
Colorful and nutritious, raw
vegetables are simple to pre-
pare. Try cauliflowerettes,
shredded turnips, green pepper
strips, carrot sticks, and cab
bage wedges for variety.
With a few free minutes, you
can add a personal touch to
commercially prepared pies =
ginger whipped cream on pun
pkin pie, cinnamon sour cream
on apple pie. Garnishes, such as
fruit slices, grated cheese,
sliced hard cooked egg, and
watercress and pleasant appeal.
A tray or cart is handy in the
kitchen for setting the table,
serving and clearing. Dish
washing time will be shorter if
you rinse utensils after use and
let them soak while you enjoy
your dinner.
Have a special place TO keep
your sales slips, bills, records,
equipment instructions and
guarantees. A small file is an
excellent way to do this. They
are less apt to be misplaced,
and you can put your finger on
them in a minutes time.
Use your telephone instead of
your legs to locate items that
may be difficult to find in de-
partment and grocery stores.
This is one timesaver that is
often overlooked.
For reminders to ourself
and the rest of the family. place
a bulletin board or blackboard
where all can see 1t.
In the laundry room, provide
separate bins for different
types of soiled clothing, dry
cleaning, and commercial laun-
ry items. The, wash a load or
two day from the fullest bin
while occupied with another
task. Fold clothes that do not
need ironing directly from the
line or dryer while still damp.
Group articles together which
should be ironed at the same
temperature.
These are just a few of many
kitchen short cuts. For each
family and each individual
homemaker there are hundreds
more, notes Miss Morris. Don't
be afraid to experiment and try
new ones, she adds. If one me-
thod doesn't work for you, make
changes until you're satisfied.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

This group is composed of for
mer and older active Alters.
Under the leadership of pres
ident, Mrs. Louise Pearson,
this group supports our Com-
ty All program both financially
and with the continued interest
and time.
Having received few in
quiries about All recently may
l briefly explain our program.
All is available to any youth
between 10 and 20 years. Each
member carries a project of
his choice. The projects vary
from the urban type such as
Photography and Home Beau
tification to the more rural type
of livestock. Members develop
their skills and knowledge thru
projects which are carriedge gen
orally for a year Opportuni-
ties are provided for 4-H'ers
to develop poise, confidence
and leadership through partici-
patton in such activities as Pu-
bile Speaking, Visual Presen-
tations, judging contests and
project contests. To organize a
club community may invite in
terested members and parents
together with the club agent.
The program will then be ex-
planned In more detail. A club
is then formed with one or more
parents as leaders. Officers are
elected and the club plans their
yearly program. The club agent
guides the club to fit the mem =
bers and community's needs and
interests. A Spring training for
leadership Is being planned.
Any adults interested will be
invited. Many All leaders start
club work with little knowledge
of All but with much love for
youth. They learn with their
members. Contact your Kent
County Club Agent, Marion
Macdonald at 73o-I448 for
more information. All is for
all youth--join our wonderful
family.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Modern COnv eniences
Shorten Work Week

Modern conveniences In the
home have shortened the home
makers work week greatly in
the last few years, says Coral
K. Morris, extension home
management specialist at the
University of Delaware. But the
watchful homemaker is ever on
the look out for time-saving
shortcuts. She may work out
side the home, or spend her day
caring for small children, yet
the search for new ideas never
ends.
Planning may take only ten
minutes of free time, and 1t is
a timesaver In the long run. A
few minutes of thought about
what has to be done the next
day, giving priority to import
ant jobs, prevents wasting time
later in deciding what to do
first, Miss Norris says.
Jotting down items to buy at
the grocery store as you use
them or run low saves time
while marketing, especially if