davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Jay White spent several days
last week in Bismarck, looking
after business matters.
Henry Frettim is under medical
are at the Community Memorial
Hospital, where he is reported as
getting along nicely.
Freddie Ford and Doyle Dot
son, Dickinson State College
students, spent the weekend at
their respective homes in Sidney.
The Lionel Gall and L. j. Lee
families were recent week end
guests at the Jake Sandvik home
in Williston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Frost visited
in Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Hurry have
spent the past week in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whiting have
had for their houseguests the past
two weeks Mr.. Writings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Whiting of
Amigo, Wisconsin, who plan to
return to their home this week
end. The Writings took care of
three little grandchildren last
week while their son and his
wife attended a meeting in Lewis
town and also visited with friends
in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Richland Homes was Incorporated March.
1907, as a non-sectarian non-profit home for
the aged. A l3-man Board of Directors can
not nave more than three directors from one
church.
AN excellent 6-acre site located Immediately
west OF Sidney in city limits on Highway
10, has been donated by Nels Bach.
Inc Board of Directors have approved an
excellent plan submitted by the Architecture
al 1lrm, Oswald Berg and Associates of Boze-
man. Inc DUBBED home includes a modern liv-
ing area, plus three wings, two of which will
be double rooms designed as nursing units.
unanimous public approval is assured. Fu-
ture wings can be added. A Lutheran home
specialist has aided in planning at no cost
to Richland Homes.
The Architects estimate of S275. 900 on the
plan, is considered reasonable after one
studles the ~soundness and INABILITY of the
plan. An early spring construction start is
the goal.
that applicants will be selected on a basis of
need OF the respective applicants. All resi-
dents OF the drive area will be eligible with
out regard to race, creed or color. Not ex-
cIuolng tenants of the present County
Home.
This includes all of Richland County. plus
the Rlchey area, western Mckenzie County
areas, Hay Draw, Observation-Disclosures,
yellowstone Township, plus an eastern
Roosevelt County area including the com
munltles of Froid, Reserve, Medicine Lake.
Culbertson and Bainville. Some thirty rural
communities and towns are supporting the
fund drive.
The initial fund drive brought in a total of
Sll5,OOO In cash and pledges.
The Board of Directors have set a minimum
goal of $200, 900. A total closer to the estimat-
ed S275,000 cost is preferred, but the Board
has that financing can be ar
ranged if a 100000 quota is met.
The final fund drive is being kicked off, to
be completed in the period November 20
through November 30. The original Advan-
ce and Institutional Gift Committees were
enlarged and are completing the Sidney bus
mess firm and advance gift drive. A clean
up OF Sidney residential drive is needed.
Twenty-eight teams in the drive area are to
cover their areas Immediately.
zens and contributors are organizing and
directing the drive.
Initial Drive Committees are asked to again
work. In Richland County, Fair committee
men have been added to the original teams.
Extra workers are needed and asked to vol
unteer by contracting the Richland Homes
office located in the Sidney Chamber office.
Phone 1876. If you are not contacted, Phone
1856 or your area workers and make an in
veStmenti
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
545 VISIT SIDNEY
SCHOOL

A total of 545 classroom vista
tons yer tailed at the Sidney
Elementary School during Ma
tional Education Week November
IL, Is, and IA.
The pupils wrote invitations to
their parents to come to school
and observe the regular classroom
procedures. No special programs
were planned, but rather the visi-
tors were able to observe the
daily routine. Work Of the stu
dents was placed on bulletin
boards and conferences with par
entS were held.
The purpose of bringing about
a better understanding between
parents and teachers is more
readily accomplished when prob
lens are discussed and all are
made aware of existing condi-
tons.
The theme-Report Gard USA
must have real meaning. Visit
your children's teachers. You are
always welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
TWENTY-FIVE LISTED AS
FOOTBALL LETTER WINNERS

Twenty-Five Sidney football
players from the 1858 squad will
be awarded letters at the annual
awards day next spring.
These are: seniors; Keith Gros-
hart, Mike Jones, Ron Munoz,
Buzz Peterson, Craig Price, Rich
ard Rein, George Weber; jun
iors, Arnie Hanson, Bob Jensen,
Al Mann, Gary McMorris, Gordon
Myron, John Neckles, Jarold
Petersen, Kermit Petersen, Jack
Redgren, Marvin Rozelle, Harold
Sax, Dennis Williams. team man
ager Lanny Vader; sophomores,
Leo Carranza, Mark Iversen,
Roger Jensen, Ernie Olness, Bob
st. Cyr.
The Sidney team had a seasons
record of four wins and five
losses. One loss was in non-con-
ference play. In the class A
league they finished in fifth place.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Eagles
CONTINUED FROM PAGE !

strong contenders this season are
Havre, Great Falls Central and
Possibly Lewistown.
The Blue Ponies lost only their
Dig center from last years squad.
Great Falls Central repeatedly
will average g. 2" on their
starting five and according to the
Fergus County coach Lewistown
will have their best squad in
years. Others in the league like
Glendive and Glasgow are always
tough and especially when they
go against Sidney.
At the present the Eagles are
concentrating pretty much on
fundamentals in their daily work
outs. They won't hold their first
scrimmage until the latter part of
this week.
The B team coached by Don
Shading has is boys working
out. They will play the prelimin-
airy next Friday night against
the Coyote BIS.
The freshman, % strong are
again being directed by Bob
Anderson and in the junior high
Dick Buehler starts another sea-
son with the 7th and 9th graders.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

President Harry Johnson pre-
sided at the regular meeting of
the Sidney Toastmasters club
held at the Lalonde Hotel Tues
day evening. This was guest
night and after introducing the
guests he conducted a short bust
ness session.
Dick Buehler was table topics
evaluator and Dick REILLY, toast
master for the evening. The
POSTMASTER introduced tw G
speeches and a special program
John Hall gave his "Tce Break
er" or first prepared speech
George Parker spoke on "Three
who change our minds.
Corney Thiessen was in charge
of the special program. He intro
duced Nels Bach and DR.. r.. w.
Hyde explained our need for the
Richland Homes in this commun-
ity. He urged that everyone do
nate to the best of their ability in
helping to build it. If this is ac-
complished he said, we can hold
our heads high and be proud of
the home for elderly people of
this community.
DR.. Watkins officiated as gen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Thanksgiving Stressed On
WOman's Club Program

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney Women's Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Sorenson
on November II.
After the business meeting an
outstanding program was present.
ed. Mrs. R. S. Mutt gave a de-
lightful review Of the book
Preachers Kids" by Grace Neis
Fletcher. Mrs. Grace Hardy had
as her topic Thanksgiving
Poetry. Mrs. Hardy presented
an outstanding group OF poems for
Thanksgiving season. Beckie and
Debbie Hall sang two songs for
the club.
A delicious lunch was served by
the h~ostesses at the close Of the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Hank Underwood


families, and feel at home away
from home.
With these splendid additions
to their dining room personnel
and service the Lalonde Hotel
will bring to their Sidney public
a new food preparation and SER
vice system patterned after the
four nationally know hotel sys-
TENS with which Mr.. Underwood
has been connected, and which
will include the very best in food
and service.
In announcing these many i'm
provements in their dining room
service the hotel management
expresses their appreciation of the
fine patronage received in the
past and solicit the continued
support of the Sidney public.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Mrs. Ellington President
PeOpIee CongT. Guild

The Ladies Guild of Peoples
CONGREGATIONAL Church met in the
Fireside Room Thursday, Novem-
Der IS. President Doris Fulker-
son presided over the business
session at which time the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Phyllis
ellington; first vice president,
Mrs. Ida Holmquist; second vice
president, Mrs. Maxine Nutter;
recording secretary, Mrs. Hilda
Book; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Ann Nelson; treasurer, Mrs.
Mamie Howard.
The program was presented as
follows: Devotions, Mrs. l.. j.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Lee; a Stewardship Workshop,
skit by Mrs. E. j. Ulmen, Mrs.
Bruce Harris and Mrs. George
Blubaugh.
Hostesses, Mrs. v. H. Ross, Mrs.
+. j. Peterson and Mrs. G. A. Hall
served a delicious lunch following
the program.
The only Circle meeting in
November is the evening Circle
which will meet Monday evening,
November "a at 800 pm. at the
home of Mrs. ". H. Ross.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Dr.. Hyde Guest Speaker Al
Sidney T~oastmasters Club

eral evaluator for the meeting and
Harry Johnson was grammarian.
Members remember, Tuesday,
Nov. rs is Ladies Night.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

- 49, N1A&
Lyle Larson, Savage
Melvin Bakken. Rte. 2, Sidney
Bud Simard, Sidney
Charles Clark, Crane
Eastside Skaar
Russell Mercer, Chairman.
Skaar Rte.
Q. S. Erickson, Skaar Rte
Sterling Swigart, Sidney
Andrew Peterson, Jr., Skaar
Rte.
Walter Hukill, Skaar Rte.
Howard Blodgett, Sidney
Sam Ritter, Skaar Rte.
Pat McGrady, Skaar Rte.
Fairview City
L. Setback, Chairman
Bob Alling
Axel D~anielson
Benoit Hardy
John Miller
Pat Watterson
Walt Lanouette
Joe Kojansek
Ole Sundheim
Albert Watterson
Al Huber
All of Fairview
Fairview, South e. Southwest
Henry Levno, Chairman, Sidney
Allyn Watts, Fairview
Kenneth Cisna, Fairview
Sig Rude, Fairview
Paul Propp, Fairview
Ellsworth Candee, Fairview
Clark Gable, Fairview
Fairview, Northwest g. Molly
Carl Hunter, Chairman, Fair
view
Curtis Hunter, Fairview
Peter Heinle, Fairview
Loren Young, Fairview
Nick Cayko, Molly
Stanley SWenson, Fairview
Brucie Burgess, Molly
Yellowstone Twshp.
Henry Bauman, Chairman
E. c. Martin
Don Noteboon
Carl Helm
Kermit Swenson
Albert Miller
Henry Payette
Clair Artz
All of Fairview
Cartwright, Alexander
Morten Spoonheim, Chairman,
Cartwright
A. V. Gullackson, Cartwright
Maurice Lassey, Cartwright
Frank LaSsey, Cartwright
Alton Dian, Cartwright
Roy Johnson, Cartwright
Pete Nygaard, Alexander
Dean Jacobson, Cartwright
Art Link, Alexander
Hay Draw
Ernie Leland, Chairman, Sidney
Olaf Folkvord, Sidney
Cross Bros, Alexander
Dave Creighton, Jr., Soaring
Rte
Richey
P. P. Lawrence, Chairman
Pete Adler
Ole Jensen
Otis Waters
Harry Johnson
All of Richey
CulbertsOn
Bob Peterson, Chairman
Tom Hackley
FrOjd
Oscar Svendsen, Chairman,
Froid
Oscar Knick
Medicine Lake
Lloyd Michels, Chairman
Reserve
George Lund, Chairman
BainvilIe
John Simard, Chairman
Albert Nielsen
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

More than twice as many males
as females are killed each year in
accidents, according to the Ma
tional Safety Council.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

More than half of the pedestri-
ans killed annually in auto acct
dents repeatedly jaywalked or
acted in an otherwise unsafe
manner, according to the National
Safety Council.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Falls are the No. l cause of
accidental home death, according
to the National Safety Council.
Chief victims are persons 65 years
Of age and older.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Drive Opens
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /


Harry Johnson, Richland Homes
IS nearing reality with a definite
plan accepted and construction
planned for early spring. A six
acre site donated by Nels Bach, is
located Immediately west of Sid
ney. The plan prepared by Archi-
tect Oswald Berg of Bozeman, has
received unanimous acceptance.
The Rev. John Mason, a Lutheran
Home specialist assisted in the
planning.
All possible help is needed to
complete the drive and to build
the much needed non-sectarian
home. Drive leaders have en-
p~hasized that applicants will be
placed in the home on a basis of
need from the communities of
the drive area.
Volunteer workers are needed
and should phone the Homes of
flee located in the Sidney Cham
Der Of Commerce office. The
number is 1876. Other volunteers
should contact their community
committee. Any prospective giver,
if missed in the drive, is also
asked to contact the office or a
member of their community COM
mittee. This final drive is being
handled by local volunteers at no
cost to Richland Homes.
The Finance Committee in
charge of the final fund drive in
addition to Svarre includes Dan
Price, Don Nutter, Nels Bach,
Elmer Sorensen, Harry Hagen,
Bob Alling, Joe Kojansek, Oscar
Svendsen, Allen Darnall, c. R.
Thiessen, Ernest Leland, Glen
Hall, Jay Lalonde, Joe Mckenzie,
Dean Thogersen, Glayde Yoder,
and Henry Levno.
A Richland Homes Fund Drive
will be opened by % town and
rural teams besides the advance =
Institutional Sidney teams. These
teams are as follows with volun-
teers to be added whenever
possible:
Sidney North = RidgeIawn, Rte. l
Chris Iversen, Chairman,
Gunnar Hansen
Tony Hundtoft
Oscar Johnson
Ernie Robinson
Arnold Dige
Yves Whitaker
Stanley Dreyer
liver Iversen
Neils Frandsen
Doug Johnson
Holger Peterson
Sidney South-M Mt. Pleasant, Rte. 2
Otto Dige, Alex Rupp, Co
Chairmen
Oscar Helm
Volney Anderson
Harry Fawcett
Aaron Frandsen
Gunnar Hansen
Ernie McChesney
Clarence Kohlman
Ewald Lueck
Orvald Norgaard
Hillcrest
Harry Hagen, Chairman
Buck Milne
Joe Pilgrim
Frank Winhofer
Don Handles
Bill Voorhees,, Jr.
Victor Strommer
All of Poplar
Elmdale
Mel Rauschendorfer, Chairman,
Brockton
Joe Klasna, Jr., Enid
Ewald Larson, Andes
Joe Klasna, Sr., Richey
Mona
Alfred Candee, Chairman,
Richey
George Fisher, Brockton
Raymond Ruffatto, Brockton
Harry Foss, Brockton
Calvin Steppler, Brockton
Stephen Schmitz, Richey
Henry Willen, Jr., Brockton
Andes
Henry o. Peterson, Chairman
Culbertson
Buck E~ldridge, Culbertson
Fred Thompson, Andes
Norman Eldridge, Andes
Willis Thompson, Andes
Sioux Pass
Lawrence Herness, Chairman,
Culbertson
Andrew Peterson Sioux Pass
Dave Lewis, Sioux Pass
Lyle Arneson, Sioux Pass
Ludwig Norby, 704 4th Sc,
Sidney
Art Sorteberg, Sioux Pass
Girard
William Baue, Chairman, Fair
view
Frank Daniels, Girard Rte
Rueben Simonsen, Girard Rte
Elmer E. Jensen, Girard Rte
Con Simonsen, Girard Rte.
Ed Lewis
Three Buttes
Geo. Provost, Chairman, Lam
bert
Robert Bahls, Lambert
Harold Franz, Girard Rte.
Jim Putnam, Girard Rte
Erwin Putnam, Girard Rte
Dave Albin, Girard Rte.
Walter Bauman, Girard Rte
Ted Shields, Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

MARMAN at UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-John Marman. III.
a graduate of the Sidney High School and a Freshman at the
University of Nebraska has earned for himself an enviable record
there playing football Marman. 100 pound halfback has been
slowed by a slight illness but his blazing speed has made IN i'm
preston on Warren Schmakel. freshman coach of Nebraska U.
john according 10 the coach. was a great help TO the Huskers
in an undefeated season for the yearlngs- Marman. as you notice
in this picture. is wearing lucky" number l3.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Three Buttes

Geo. Provost, Chairman, Lam
bert
Robert Bahls, Lambert
Harold Franz, Girard Rte.
Jim Putnam, Girard Rte
Erwin Putnam, Girard Rte
Dave Albin, Girard Rte.
Walter Bauman, Girard Rte
Ted Shields, Sidney
Bronson
Lester McMillen, Chairman,
Girard Rte
Joe Gartner, Sidney
Albert Sorenson, Sidney
Chris Rasmussen, Sidney
Olaf Rasmussen, Sidney
Lambert
c. R. Thiessen, Chairman, Lam
bert
Oscar Petrik, Lambert
Harold Fink, Lambert
George Howell, Lambert
Jasper, Larson, Andes
Norman Lindevig, Lambert
Art Pribnow, Lambert
Eric Pust, Lambert
Ben MERCER, Lambest
John Hall, Ru, Sidney
Oscar S. Kvaalen, Lambert
Savage = Midway
Allen Darnall, Chairman
Kenneth Clark
Alva Maschera
Henry Nollmeyer
Leonard Odenbach
Albert Petersen
Robert Hagler
Don Price
All of Savage
Crane
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Richland Homes Facts
INCORPORATION

PORATIoN
SITE:
THE PLAN:
COSTS n
CONSTRUCTION
ELIGIBILITY:
DRIVE AREA:
FUND STATUS:
H GOAL:
FINAL DRIVE:
FINAL DRIVE
COSTS:
ATTENTION
WORKERS.:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

FINAL DRIVE
COSTS:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

ATTENTION
WORKERS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Leo Codison Dies at IA;
RetiredU. IS. Press Aide

Leo M. cadlson. former news
paperman and retired Justice
Department public relations
ofiicer. died OF q heart attack
at his apartment here yester-
day. He was "A.
Before his retirement In 1854.
Mr.. Cadison was assistant d.
rector OF public relations for
the department. He had held
the post since 1885 and had
served under eight attorneys
general.
Born In Altoona. Pa, he
started his newspaper career at
IL as a sports reporter for the
Pittsburgh Post. He later served
In the papers promotions de-
partment.
In 1920 he moved 10 Ashe-
Vile, N. c.. where he later be-
came campaign manager for
Robert Rice Reynolds. who was
elected 10 the Senate In 1882.
Mr.. Cadison accompanied
Senator Reynolds 10 Washing
ton and made his home at 1900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
He was vice president Of the
National Conference on citi-
zenship. and had been q mem
Der Of the National Press Club
for Is years.
Survivors include three sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Max L. Dorfmon, President
Of Liquor Dealers Group

Max L. Dorfman. 81. presi-
dent Of the Washington Retail
Liquor Dealers Association
died early today at the WASH
Ington Hospital Center.
He was born in Russia but
came to this country as a child
with his parents. He was edu-
Gated in Philadelphia public
schools and came to Washing
ton in 1915.
For many years he operated
a liquor store at 303 H street
NE, which is still managed by
the family.
Mr.. Dorfman had been presi-
dent Of the liquor association
here four years. He also was
treasurer Of the National Lii
quor Stores Association.
A Thirty-second Degree Ma
son. he was a member of st
Johns Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. Al
mas Temple of the Shrine. the
Capitol Hill Lions Club and
Indian Springs Country Club
He was a member of the
board of governors Of B'nai
Israel Congregation. 1905 Six
tenth street NV.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Sylvia j. Dorfinan, and
a son, Stanley Dorfman, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

chauffeur for q Secretary, who
previously rode In q horse
drawn Carriage.
An offcial Of the department
recalled that Mr.. Edmunds had
very high ideals, and didn't
hesitate TO advise the boss
when he thought the boss was
doing something wrong"
He was particularly con-
cerned about the use Of We
hicles. and promoted efficiency
in handling office materials
but never ventured into the
realm Of politics.
The boss would often call
him in to handle special err
rands he couldn't trust to any
body else." the official said.
The department citation he
won last year commended Mr..
Edmunds' continuous, efii-
cient. faithful and courteous
service over many years"
He was q member Of the
James Reece Europe Post No.
5. American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Marguerite E. Edmunds, of the
home address, 9l9 Westminster
street NV; q daughter, Mrs.
Gloria E. Carter of Plainfield.
N. j.; and q granddaughter.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Jesse Burton IT.,
In Area so Years

Jesse Burton. n, a Washing
ton area resident for so years
died yesterday in Arlington
Hospital.
For IS years, he was a super
visor Of brickwork for area con-
tractors. He retired in 1943.
Mr.. Burton, who was born in
London and came to this coun-
try in 1906, was a life member
Of Bricklayers Union Local
No. /.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Blanche Burton of the
home address, 2l5 South Jack
son street, Arlington: two
daughters, Mrs. j. B. Lindsay Of
the same address. and Mrs.
E. w. Smith of 1923 North
Harrington street. Arlington;
two sons, Jesse H. Burton of
2l5 North Highland street,
Arlington, and Reginald Burton
of 1929 Saratoga drive, Adelphi,
Md; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Stilwell and Mrs. E. Buckley of
London; and a brother. George.
Of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
c. H. Johnson,
Former Designer
Of Movie Sets

c. Howard johnson, so, a
Navy Department employee who
once designed movie sets in
HOLLYWOOD, died yesterday at
his home. 800 North st. Asaph
street, Alexandria.
He was an art director for
Twentieth Century-Fox Stu
dos in the 1930s. In 1886, he
came to New York to work for
w. g. j. Sloane. Inc, a con-
tract furniture house. In 1899,
he became manager of the
company's Washington drapery
division.
When World War II started,
he was employed by the Army
Map Service. He served later
with Army Ordnance and left
Federal service in 1947.
He returned in 1851 during
the Korean conflict and worked
until his death in the Nays
department of graphic arts and
visual aids.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary S. Johnson of the
home address, and three BROTH
ers Of Greensboro. Ala, where
he was born and where he will
be buried.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in Gawler's
funeral home. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
w. P. FuuIconer,
81, Employe of
IBM oYeors

Walter p. Faulconer. 81. an
employe Of the international
Business Machines Corp. here,
died Tuesday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center after q
long illness.
Mr.. Faulconer had worked
with IBM for the last nine
years as q tabulating machine
operator. He attended Benja-
min Franklin University.
He was a member OF the
Methodist Mems Club Of the
Marvin Memorial Church in
Silver Spring.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Il. Faulconer OF the
home address. i0207 Carson
place. Silver Spring, Md: two
daughters. Nancy c. and Susan
X. Faulconer. also Of the home
address: his mother. Mrs. Nellie
A. Faulconer Of Culpeper, Va,
and eight brothers and sisters,
Mrs. Hazel Barfield OF Amherst,
Mrs. virgie Carder Of Frederick,
Miss Dorothy Faulconer Of Gull
pepper. William Z. and T. r.
Faulconer Of Arlington. Elmer
M. Faulconer Of Takoma Park,
Md. Carlin e. Faulconer Of Sill
yer Spring. Nd. and Delbert L.
Faulconer Of Orange. Va.
Funeral services viii be held
at / pm. tomorrow from the
Humphrey Funeral Home. e434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Burial win be at the Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
LII. RundoII, n,
Veteran of 'o8

Lewis Hayes Randall, II, a
Spanish-American War veteran,
died yesterday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Born in Medina, Ohio, he
had lived in Arlington for Is
years. For many years he was
a life insurance company repre-
sentative.
A 32nd-degree Mason, he also
was a member of the Arlington
Kiwanis Club.
For the past two years, Mr..
Randall had lived with his
daughter, Mrs. william F. San
telmann Of 1907 North Edison
street. She is the wife of 1t.
Col. w. F. Santelmann. retired
leader of the Marine Band.
Mr.. Randall is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Bessie Randall, also
of the South Edison street
address; his daughter. two
grandchildren and two great
grandc children.
Services will be held at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Arlington
Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive. Burial will be in
Medina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
VIC. Powell, 70,
Chose Factory
Targets in War

William Gordon Powell, in
dustrial development expert
who retired in 1914, from the
ONCE of Economic Warfare,
died Tuesday. He was 20.
Mr.. Powell selected industrial
targets to be bombed in both
Japan and Europe during
World War II. During World
War I. he served with the Army
Corps Of Engineers in France.
He was in the field Of in
dustrial development for more
than 20 years, having been ex-
ecutive director of industrial
development bureaus in Lans-
ing. Mich, Lawrence, Mass.
Natchez, Miss. and Beaumont.
Tex. In 1888 he served for two
years as first City Manager of
Ashland. KY.
Mr.. Powell leaves his wife
Sally Hinson Powell Of 2762
Fort Scott drive, South Arling-
ton. the home address; a SON,
Ashby Powell of Charlotte, N.
c. and a granddaughter.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
today at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.