davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-07

NAL. NAIhhNIEL. On saturday
MAJ Ma, NkHSsN1tr lHs3 4. MSgGI STE Alto 7, H0'
Reed st.. North EngleWood. Nd, be,
loved husband Of Romalne b, Nea
and devoted father OF Roderick N
Neal, son OF sohn Z. Neal and tn
late Mary i, Neal. Also surviyinl
are 1a four rs,. sisters S seven brothers: aunt
many friends. Rsmsins resting a q
the John 7. Rhinss Co Funera
Home. 30ib 18th st. ne. tampl'
parking faeilitiesl. where friendl
may call after I pm. Tuesday. Ma
Funeral services wednesday. Ma
spi!.cDl 1e ehu1.S RS az shs ma g. esl'.5' 4,
ne, Father James o. West officlat
ms, Interment Carver Memoria
o'BRIEN, JOSEPH NJ. on sunday. Ma,
). 1898, At siblsy Memorial Hospital
JosEPH n :,ooIs oBRIENA n,SAsd. o. eits 1; ais as
crime d, o'BrIsn. father Of Mrs
Lorena L. MscaW,. Mrs. Helen NJ
BaTabas and Mrs. Josephine Parker
brother OF Mrs. Cynthia West. Mrs
MARY Tuohey, Ms. julia HardinI
Il survived by three great-ErAndchii
dren. Friends may call At oaWler'
Chapel, Wisconsin ave. At Harrison
81. NV. parking on premisesl, wheTl
services Will be held on "wednesday
May AZ am. intermsnt For
Oily. HELEN Y, on Friday, May 3
Women. HELEN v oLEY, wife % o
comdr. John A. .oley, UsN IRE
tiredl; sister OF Mrs. Catherine A
Chevrier and aunt OF Mrs. p NJ
Oavier's Chapel, Wisconsin ave. q
Harrison st. NV. tpArking on prem
lsesl, Mass win BE- offered al 81
stephens Catholic Church, .5th st
and Pa. ave. NV on Wednesday
Srilnston National csmstsrny''' n''!fh KS,
family requests that sxprsssions o
tributions 70 the Columbia Hosplta
for Women Memorial Fund
PAYNE, CARL ALPHONZO, on Sun
day, May 3, 1858. At the Dislrie
General Hospital, CARL A. PAYNI
husband Of Agnss L, Payne and de
voted father Of Karen, Demise ant
ea e. ri. psi.ns. Payns H. .Ss Sii1 mis misrYyin' a.n
llton Payne his grandmother. Mrs
Louise Payne. three brothers. thfel
sisters. other relatives and mani
iriendA Remains resting AZ thi
1olh 18th IT, ne. Notice OF funera
Evening star., 1963-05-07

MAaAN' Ma. Roy. On Sunday, May s.
ss09 ROY Su.S.And SSAaAS St Il a.i:S sOq Mis.S stS
and son Of Ida Mahan. He also Is
survived BY three children, five sis
ters, two brothers. other relatives
and . host Of friends. After 5 pm.
yited 70 can T al &. isrds JsrVis cSapel. ls ri,
1882 You St. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Thursday,
May g, ct I pm. Interment Carver
Evening star., 1963-05-07
MAHONEY, NELLIE JENKINS.

s1cHGAN MI MARTTE1Nr rS?Si q i415 55isssGE ss1s.
toga ave. ne, beloved husband Of
Jane c. Martein. father Of Paul
Baehman Martein and brother Of
Tenn. He also is survived BY three
grandchildren. Friends may cali at
Neney's Funeral Home. 1900 Rhode
Island ave, at Eastern ave, NE.
Funeral services will be held or
Chapel at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arline-
ton National Cemetery. VISITING
hours. Tuesday and wednesday, May
and e. from ( In q n m
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Nay J. iSSs anH at Ale1Sndris an h0naos' Hos:
pltaI. LAURA v. scHoENi Of i40e
. Mount Vernon ave, Alexandra. Va,
oStR.rie. James li 4. 6ieES seho.ni ii
and Mrs Mary l. Collins; sister OF
J. Delvert wilkins and Mrs. Rose
A. Wheatley. Friends may call at
the Demaine Memorial Chapel. $50
South washington wash ts'p,,,; st.; AlsxandriH,ii
be offered at st. Mary's Catholic
Church on Thursday, May q. at
1890 am. Interment 81. Mary's
Cemetery
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Early RichIand County
Pioneer Died Recently

Mrs. Henry Thompson re-
ceived word Of the passing of
Mrs. Florence Andes of Inde-
pendence, Mo-, an old time
resident of Richland County.
Mrs. Andes had been in poor
health for some time, but the
end came suddenly September
Is.
Florence Wildermuth Andes
was born October 10, 1880. in
Lamont, Iowa. When she was
10 years old her mother died.
For about a year she lived
with a sister, Mrs. Nina Bron-
son and family. She finished
high school and normal school.
She went to Lebeck, Mo, to
visit a sister and began to
teach school. IT was here that
she met and married Sam An
deS. They continued to live in
Missouri where three sons and
two daughters were born.
In the summer of 1910 her
husband came to northeastern
Montana to look over the area
open for hOmesteading. He
filed on a homestead II miles
south Of Culbertson. Mont.
then returned to Missouri to
get his family. With the fam
lily Of five children, Florence
and her husband came, by
train, to their homestead In
eastern Montana, built and
moved into a one room sod
cabin. That first winter there
were no neighb0rs nearer than
three miles away. The nearest
town was II miles away, with
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Delta Kappa Gamma
Meets i'm Glendive

Theta Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, met Saturday morning
October 5, at the Glendive
court house assembly room.
Preceding the meeting, coffee
and rolls were enjoyed at the
Clover Leaf Cafe. Margaret
Pierce, Gretchen Utterback and
Vicki Servas were hostesses.
The emeting was conducted
by the president, Ethel Page.
Reports were given by all the
committee chairmen and the
years work of each committee
was discussed.
The members voted to attend
the area work shop to be held
in Wolf Point, November 2.
jeanette Farr, Northwest Re-
gional Director; Elsie V. Brow
ming, state president and Thel-
ma Berntson, state chairman;
will be in attendance at this
all day workshop for chapter
members.
Bernice Rudd and Agatha
Varty presented the program,
a review Of our study, New
Dimensions, New Goals, the
focus for this year being
Changing Patterns in our Cul-
ture."
Letters from our out-of-town
members were read and en-
| joyed. These members are.
Evelyn Russell, Seattle, Wash
ington; Mable Creiger, Hepler
Kansas; Clara Solberg, Hatton
North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

the wide Missouri between.
As homesteaders began to
take UP land near by, Sunday
school was held in the Andes
home, later in his newly built
blacksmith shop. AS the little
community grew, the people
built a church, known as the
Reorganized Church of the
Latter Day Saints. Florence
helped to plan and direct pro
grams which were given in
the little church that stood
across the road from her home.
Florence's greatest gift to
the community was her nurs-
ing. For miles around people
called to her to care for their
sick. She was never too busy
but what she could come to
the aid Of the sick or grief
stricken family, many times
walking.
She taught her two older
sons in the home until there
were enough settlers to de-
mand a school. When school
opened it was in a granary
Florence's husband had, be-
sides the homestead, a store
blacksmith shop, and in 1915
established the post office
which was named for the fam
lily. It occupied the corner O.
the blacksmith shop.
In 1880 she and her husband
sold their property at Andes
and moved to independence
Mo, and a year later to War
rensburg, where she lived fol
19 years. Her husband wa,
pastor of the church there
she was women's leader anC
worked in the church school
In 1886 her husband died a.
the result of an accident. Five
Of the children were still il
the home, which Florence con.
tinued to keep in tact.
In 1949 she returned to In.
dependence where she iveC
until her death, near her nine
children, 27 grandchildren anc
one great granddaughter.
Those surviving her are foul
daughters, Mrs. Elsie Town.
send, Independence; Mrs. Irene
Kelly, Raleigh, N. c.; Mrs
Martha Van Spyk, Santa Mari;
Calf; and Mrs. Mabel Loi.
York, Syracuse, N. Y. Five
sons, DR.. Jerome E. Andes
Needles, Calf; Ammon Andes
Lawrence, Kan; Ralph Andes
St. Paul, Mimi; Samuel Andes
Washakie, Wyo.; and Wilmer
Andes, Independence. Also +;
sister, Mrs. Joe Higgins, indie
pendence.
Services were held at Speaks
Chapel, independence, will
burial in Sunset cemetery, War.
rensburg. The Andes family
will be remembered by many
old timers in Richland County
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Sidney Personals

Ellis r. Boe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels R. Boe of Sidney,
was discharged from military
service Sept. Is and has re-
sumed his course at the state
university in Missoula. Ellis
graduated from Sidney High
School with the class of 1857
Mrs. Mae Nevins has return
ed to Fort Benton to spend the
school year at her daughters
home, while her daughter is
teaching there in the local pub
lie school.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

Several people of this com
munity attended the dedication
of the new school at Lambert
Thursday evening. Miss Har-
riett Miller, State Superinten-
dent, was the guest speaker.
and everyone enjoyed it very
much. We all join in congratu-
latlng them on this very nice
structure. Mr.. LaVerde Scarr.
who used to be the Savage
commercial teacher and coach.
IS superintendent at Lambert
at this time.
A very nice crowd attended
the regular meeting of the
ALCW held in the Lutheran
Church parlors Thursday after
noon. A very interesting Bible
Study was presented by Mrs.
Melvin Tombre and the main
subject of the business meet
ing was preparations for the
Golden Anniversary to be held
the latter part OF November.
Lunch was served by Mrs. An
ma Etzel and Mrs. Harold Etzel
Mrs. William HIebichuk is
very proud of the fact that she
has picked several pints Of
raSpberries off her bushes in
October, which is a very un-
usual thing for Montana
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Greeg
and Jolene spent the weekend
visiting at the Henry Johnson
home in Belfield, N. Oak.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Johnson
and family of Sidney moved
to Savage Friday. They are
living in the Irv Kimball home
and Mr.. johnson is employed
by Knife River Coal Company.
Several young folks from the
Savage community gathered at
the jerry Mcpherson home af-
ter school Friday evening and
enjoyed birthday party, hon
orlng little Dale Mcpherson
Games were played and a de-
1clous birthday lunch was
served by Mrs. Mcpherson
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvis Lasardis
and son of Billings spent the
weekend visiting at the Rob
ert Seeve home. Alice KAY
Seeve, who is attnding Eastern
also spent the time with her
parents and Miss Joyce Bach
came down with them for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ernster
and family are enjoying a va
cation trip to Minnesota where
they are visiting relatives.
A group of friends and rela-
tlves gathered at the Vernon
Wilson home on Saturday after
noon and helped Mrs. Wilson
celebrate her birthday. A love
ly lunch was enjoyed at a late
hour.
Little Stacey Price, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Price of
Wllllston and little Rafe Bar
one, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Barone, were baptized at
the morning service of the Lu-
theran Church Sunday. They
all enjoyed a family dinner at
the Don Price home after SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiebe
spent the weekend visiting al
the home of her parents in
North Dakota.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Etze]
and daughters visited at the
Sophie Burau home Thursday
evening and enjoyed movies
taken of the Eugene Burau
family in Poison.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
L. w. DOtsOn
Receives Promotion
At Ft. Hood, Texas

Laurry w. Dotson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c. Dot
son, Lambert, Mont, was pro-
NOTED to specialist four in mid
September at Fort Hood, Tex,
where he is serving with the
lst Divisions 81st Armor.
Specialist Dotson is a tank
commander in Headquarters
Company Of the armor's 1st
Battalion.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

PEOPLES CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH in Sid
ney is now in that construc-
ton stage that moves along
at a "good pace" The warm
weather has aided the
workmen and the structure
is quickly taking shape.
The church certainly will
be a fine addition to Sidney
when completed. Photos by
Vic Stump.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Pretty Wise!

Pretty wise, the folks around
this farm, using Pea, the
farmers and rancher's first
line of credit. Dependable,
Short-term Pea loans are
available for many, many pur-
poses around the ranch. Who
gets them? You. ;. That's who.
Whoooo? You.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

ExTRA-VALUE FEA-
TUREs in every 1864
Rambler: curved
glass side windows;
Ceramic -Armored
exhaust system; coil
springs in all seats,
front and rear; full
Ia" wheels; Double
Safety brakes; and
many, many more.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Kerr's Death

The death of Senator Kerr,
"the uncrowned king of the Sem
ate" will bring changes in COM
mittee chairmanships and may
have an important bearing on the
fate of major administration leg
islative proposals.
The Oklahoman was chairman
of the Space Committee, No. 2
Democrat on the Finance Com
mittee and top-ranking Democrat
on the Public Works group. 1t
is not yet clear who will succeed
him in these posts.
Although Senator Kerr opposed
the administrators medical aid
to-the-aged bill, with its tie to
the social security system, and
was largely responsible for its mar
row defeat in the Senate in the
last Congress, he aided pet White
House legislative projects on more
than one occasion. He was
counted upon to help the admin
istration considerably in the 88th.
A sharp-tongued, highly effec-
tive debater, he helped guide the
Presidents tax incentive and
communication satellite bills to
a favorable vote last year despite
vigorous opposition.
Mr.. Kennedy is not likely to
have as much trouble with medi-
care in the Senate in 1868 be-
cause of a greater party major
ity. 81 to 33. as against ga to 36
in the 87th Congress. But the
President will miss the Okaho-
Evening star., 1963-01-06

ranks and that he would wait un-
til early this week before reveal
ing party strategy.
The consensus is that the Rules
vote will be close. In the 87th,
with the powerful and persuasive
Sam Rayburn of Texas directing
the roundup of pro expansion
votes, the administration, aided by
% Republicans, squeaked through
by only pit to 212. 1t was even re-
ported that the White House had
to promise that no new civil rights
legislation would be introduced for
the duration of the Congress.
The party lineup in January,
1861, was 261 Democrats and 176
Republicans. AS a result of last
November's elections, which re-
turned House membership to its
normal total of 435, the division
is 258 Democrats, 176 Republicans
and one vacancy.
On the Senate side, forces were
being girded for a fight on the
rules governing debate.
Most liberals favor a change
which would permit a simple ma
jority of the entire membership
or 81 Senators to limit debate.
The moderates are said to be
backing a move to change the
present rule of two-thirds of those
voting to three fifths, reducing
the number needed to impose
cloture from 81 to so if all 100
Senators were present. Conserv-
atives, led by Southern Demo-
Gratis, oppose any move to make
easier the limiting of debate and
are prepared to filibuster to have
their way.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Confusion

AS usual, the actual train Of
events were confused. There have
been reports from New York that
U Thant had ordered his troops
to stop before Jadotville, $50 miles
from Elisabethville. Yesterday,
though, Mr.. Bunche said they were
told to push on. Belgian public
opinion, as well as high circles in
other Western countries, object to
the U. MS military presence in
a domestic crisis. Reportedly,
Mr.. Thant told the Belgian gov
ernment that the fighting would
be limited - to persuade Mr..
TShombe to end his secession.
Now, it seemed, the U. N. wanted
full control in the province -
meaning an attack on Kolwezi If
Mr.. Tshombe does not agree to
U. N. demands.
Mr.. Tshombe has issued vari-
GUS statements from Kolwezi-
some belligerent, some concilia-
tory. Never in his 80 months as
president Of the secessionist prov
ince has his prestige been lower.
1t is not yet clear how the
fighting began last week end.
Each side accuses the other. 1t is
certain. however, that the U. N.
was not trying to avoid a con-
frontation. After months of ne
gotiation, and two brief but Bit
ter skirmishes last year, the U. N.
had decided that Mr.. Tshombe
could not be talked into rejoin-
ing the Congo.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
The WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
A Pause in Katanga

United Nations forces con-
tinued advances on all fronts in
Katanga last week. Ralph J.
Bunche, nder-secretary of the
U. NJ, was sent to the Congo to
coordinate the U. N. opera
tiOns.
The U. MS multi national
forces were pausing in Katanga
this week end, awaiting firm in
structions from New York on
whether to push on to Kolwezi,
the chief town not yet under U. N.
control.
President Noise Tshombe, his
mercenary-led army disorganized
and demoralized, had established
headquarters in Kolwezi. He was
faced with the alternative Of be-
ing defeated by the U. N. forces,
or of accepting the U. N. offer to
return to Elisabethville and put
into operation the U. MS re-
unification plan for the Congo.
So far, the U. N. had moved
into Elisabethville, Kipushi, Ka-
nina, and Jadotville, all with
scarcely any fighting. U. N. forces
had prepared for this latest
showdown with Mr.. Tshombe, and
were resolved not to let unifica-
ton slip by again. Mr.. Bunche
was sent to the Congo to co-ordi-
nate the military policies, and to
see about getting the Katanga and
Leopoldville authorities together
again.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Rules Fight

The gathering of forces for the
Rules Committee fight-an effort
by administration Democrats to
keep the group, headed by Repre-
sentative Smith of Virginia, a
conservative, at a membership
strength of Is rather than its
normal IL, has already begun.
The importance the administra-
ton attaches to the size of the
Rules Committee, the regulator Of
the flow of legislation to the
House floor, can hardly be over
estimated.
In fact, it has become known
ION highest authority" at the
winter White House in Palm
Beach, Fla, that President Ken
nedy believes that if he loses the
rules fight (if the House votes
against maintaining a 15-man
membership the Nation faces a
completely barren two years inSo-
far as domestic welfare legislation
is concerned.
Under 12-man committee, the
conservative coalition of South
ern Democrats and Republicans
would be in control. If the COM
mittee is held at is members, the
ratio of conservatives to liberals
would be altered, Frightening the
chances that administration-ad-
vocated bills could be cleared for
floor action.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Mine Taxes

An immediate result Of the
fighting was decision by Union
Miniere to step up discussions in
Leopoldville with the central gov
ernment on apportioning UM's
tax revenue, now going entirely
10 Katanga.
BY this time next week, the sit
uation In the Congo should be
clearer, but these things seem
fairly certain:
Q The U. N. has demonstrated
a superior military force to the
demoralized, often disorganized
Katangans. II Mr.. Tshombe does
not agree TO Join the Congo. he
could be forced.
o Mr.. Tshombe's prestige
dropped as result Of his own
behavior. AT the first shot. he
fled his capital, first 10 Rhodesia.
and then 10 Kolwezi. He has called
alternately for a scorched-earth
policy and then for negotiations
Yet, he still is the leading political
figure In Katanga, and would be
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Seopegoots

At first, he chose "dogmatic" AL
bania as his scapegoat. Just as
China had chosen "revisionist"
Yugoslavia. But after Cuba and
the simultaneous Sino Indian
clash his patience wore thin. Ap-
parently. the word went out from
Moscow that the Sino-Soviet rift
could be discussed publicly at bloc
congresses. Mr.. Khrushchev dis
cussed the situation at length in
his long address 10 the Supreme
Soviet last month,
Significantly, while Mr.. Togli-
att and other European Commu-
nists referred directly TO China In
their discussions, Mr.. Khrushchev
kept to the tradition OF address
ing the Chinese through the
"dogmatists" OF Albania and
elsewhere" His Aesopian Ian
guage was obvious even TO nom
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Peking Reply

The Chinese Communist Party
kept the SinO-SOviet conflict
alive last week with a long dia-
tribe against the Soviet bIOc's
policies.
For the last few months, the
Chinese Communist Party has
listened to series of public attacks
levelled by almost every Com
munist leader in Europe. The most
notable criticism came from Nikita
s. Khrushchev on December IL,
but such lesser figures as Janos
Kadar Of Hungary, Todor zhivkov
of Bulgaria, and Palmiro Togliatti
Of Italy have also denounced the
"adventurist" policies of Peking
and its hapless allies, Albania
and North Korea.
The criticism is not new. What
is novel is the public nature of the
debate. We know that ever since
1956-and probably as early as
l953-the Chinese and Russian
leaders have been at odds, but their
words formerly we're cloaked in
the obscure Communist Aesopian
language or were delivered in
secret meetings, such as the world
Communist conference in 1860.
1t is a cardinal Communist prin-
ciple that disagreements should
not be aired publicly. Western ex-
perts who previously had to work
through exotic Communist pub
lications, searching for clues about
the dispute noted that since the
22nd Communist Party Congress
In october, 1861, Mr.. Khrushchev
was less reticient about discussing
his dispute with Mao Tse-tung.
Probably he felt that China needed
Russia more than Russia needed
China. Moreover, he probably felt
that by publicizing the problem.
he could isolate China. and per-
haps change her policy.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Politics.:
The Starters

Republican Governors Rookie
felIer of New York and ROmney
of Michigan were inaugurated
last week. Both men set forth
their political PHILOSOPHERS in
short addresses.
BY this time next year, the
leading aspirants for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination will
have been identified.
Four or five names are figur-
ing in the advance speculation.
Two of them, Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York, an al
most certain candidate, and Gov
George Romney Of Michigan, a
possible contender. made inau-
gural speeches last week which
drew special attention.
For Mr.. Rockefeller, 81, a
known political quantity, it was
his second inaugural address as
his States chief executive. For
Mr.. Romney, SIS, it was his
first speech as an elected office
holder.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Tax Cut Later

Mr.. Kennedy is keeping the de-
tails of his tax bill secret until
Treasury Secretary Dillon briefs
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee later in January, but the
total cut under consideration is
reported to be somewhere in the
neighborhood Of $5 billion and $40
billion a year-an admittedly very
large neighborhood.
AS expected, the President will
make a determined bid to get his
medicare and aid to education
bills enacted. He will present a
slightly new version of the latter
in an effort to unite its friends
instead of its enemies.
But there was an impression
felt among observers that Mr..
Kennedy was less optimistic on
both measures than he was early
in the last Congress. In some
quarters, it was felt that he would
not be broken-hearted If he had
to fight for these proposals in
the presidential election year Of
1864.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
THE NATIONAL SCENE
The Administrations Prospects
As 18th Congress Assemblies
THE NATIONAL SCENE

President Kennedy, IL became
known last week, considers tax
reform and reduction the No. l
job Of Congress this year. The
lawmakers were heading back
to Washington for the opening
of the 88th Congress on
Wednesday and early battles
over rules and cIOture. 80
The days Immediately preced-
ing the formation of a new Con-
gress are exciting ones in Wash
ington. The lawmakers, their
families and baggage stream into
the Capital, the old-timers NOV
ing right into familiar quarters;
the new ones scrambling for
houses and apartments-or hotel
rooms.
When The day comes, as 1t
will on Wednesday for the 88th
Congress, the scenes in the House
and Senate are like old home
week, with back-slapping, laugh
ter and lots of loud and informal
conversation.
Although this may smack of the
undergraduates return to his
campus in the fall, it should be
said quickly that the Congress
mood is serious one and there
is a great deal of business to con-
slider before the opening prayers
on both sides of the Capitol
building on Wednesday.
Z The leaders of the Democratic
majority and Republican minority
in the 88th Congress will meet to
map their strategy for the battles
ahead. There will be important
party caucuses.
This year, as in 1861, there will
be early fights over Cd enlarg-
ing the Rules Committee in the
House and 90 curbing debate in
the Senate. In addition, Senate
Democrats have the task of
weighing the impact of the loss
of one of their most influential
colleagues, Senator Robert s. Kerr
of Oklahoma, who died of a heart
attack on New Years Day.