davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Final Rites Held
For Fairview MatrOn

Funeral services for Mrs. En-
ma Welke, rs, wife of William
A Welke yer held Monday af-
ternoon March l6, 1859 at 200
pm. in the Zion Lutheran Church
in Fairview. Rev. A B. Cornell
son, officiating Interment was in
the Fairview Cemetery with
Fulke-son Funeral Home in charge
Of arrangements. During the serv-
ice Mrs. Norman Wangerud, ac-
companied by Mrs. Kermit Sven
son, sang zone Sweet Solemn
Thought, and 81 know of a Sleep
in Jesus Name. Pallbearers
were: Herman Maurer, Edwin
Waurer, Bernard Langwald, Karl
Langwald, Clarence Herriot and
Reuben Hammer.
Mrs. Woke was born March 81,
1888 in Falls Creek, Wise. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Bloch, and grew up in the Fall
Creek area. She was married to
William A. Welke at Fall Creek
on February IA, 1909, and they
moved to Rawson, N. d. in 1915
where they lived till 1927 when
they moved to this valley, and
have made their home here ever
since. Mrs. Welke passed away
at the family home north of Sid
ney Friday morning March 10,
1859 following an extended i'll
ness.
She is survived by her husband
William A, one son, Lloyd with
the u. S. Army in Germany: six
daughters: Mrs. Ida Fritzvold of
Cashmere, Wn.; Mrs. Mary Lands
Of Wexford City, N. OAK; Mrs.
Dave Stewart Of Crane; Mrs. Joe
Gette of Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mrs.
Thomas Biehl of Fairview; and
Mrs. Delbert Miller Of Cashmere,
Wn. A twin sister, Mrs. Helen
Schalh. of Euclair, Wis; 33 grand
children and 5 great g~randchil-
dren. She was proceeded in death
by one son and one daughter.
She was a member of the Zion
Lutheran Church.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Lambert News

| in Sidney on Monday evening.
Lowell Qualley entered tn,
Sidney Memorial hospital OF
Tuesday evening for surgery.
I The WMF of the Lutheran
church met on Thursday for theil
regular mosthly meeting. A
shower was given for the new
baby girl that arrived recently a
the Edeburn home.
The ladies of the Missionary
Prayer Band met at the home OF
Mrs. Emmy Storms on Thursday.
The Basketball mothers feted
the team cheerleaders, teachers
and fathers on Saturday evening.
The date of the Dinner of Ma
tons" has been changed to April
25th.
The Junior Glass play Take
your Medicine" has been sche-
duled for Friday, April 3rd. This
is a hilarious comedy and prom
ises to bring forth many a laugh.
The Alliance young people met
at the Walter Buxbaum home on
Monday evening.
Senator and Mrs. c. R. Thiessen
and family arrived home from
Helena on Monday. The Thiessens
have been living in Helena since
January 1St, while Mr.. Thiessen
has been attending the legisla-
ture as our Senator from Rich
land county.
Oscar Kvaalen, Republican
Representative of Richland coun-
ty, arrived home the last of the
week. Since leaving Helena at the
close of the legislative session he
spent a few days vacationing and
at Big Mountain, near
Whitefish, Montana.
Friday evening the Junior class
sponsored a Talent show at the
Gym. There was a fine selection
Of numbers, mostly musical, from
this area and the Richey COM
nunity. Prizes were awarded to
R;chey girls trio, the Schwartz
boys, a girls quartette, Shirley
grade girls quartette and
The Blackbirds, a mems q~uartette
rom Lambert.
Mrs. Roland Nevin and Mrs.
lloyd Williams spent Monday in
gathering information for
he Band Mothers project, From
Ter Days.
Tony Liudahl went along with
dr. and Mrs. Perry Partin to
'uffalc Rapids, on Monday.
The Al club girls met on Mon
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rogers anC
family drove to Wolf Point or
Saturday to attend the Divisiona
Tournament, at which Brocktor
and Bainville played.
CORN Petersen received wore
on Saturday of the passing away
that day of his father, of a heart
attack. The elder Mr.. Peder-
ser was 81 years old and had been
N good health until that time.
The Pedersens have resided for
many years at KenSal, North Oak.
CORN left on Sunday to attend
the funeral
The Band Mothers held a meet
ing at the school lunch room on
Friday afternoon. They are work
ing on a fund raising project for
tho purchasing of Band uniforms.
The plans are for a Frontier
Day. pageant to be given April
25th. They are at present gather
ing data, pictures, costumes,
and other keepsakes that were in
use at the time Lambert and this
territory were first settled. Any
one who has anything that they
think would be of use is asked
70 contact Mrs. Floyd Williams.
Since this is something which will
be of vital interest to all people
living here nov and in the
past, the committees are anxious
10 make it a success and they can
use ideas and materials from
others and will welcome all such.
A number of the young people
gathered at the Burgess home on
evening for a party.
The Saddle Club held a meeting
It their club house on Thursday
Avening.
Mrs. George Howell and Mrs.
visited in Enid on Mon
ley afternoon, at the Earl Grow
In6 Paul Petrik homes.
The PTA held their meeting on
Ionday evening with about 80 in
Tendance. The program consist
d of a piano selection by Mrs.
Buxbaum. a reading by
IRIS. Pershing Carter and a talk
y Dr.. J. E. Low on Eyes. His
ak was very interesting as it ]
ealt with various disorders and s
onditions of eyes from infancy
lru adulthood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
,tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert \
ahl and family at dinner on I
lnday, the occasion being Mrs.
birthday. d
Among those who shopped in
dney and attended TO business I
alters in Sidney on Tuesday =
ere Mr.. and Mr.. Erich Pust, Mr.. /
d Mrs. Roy Qualley, Mr.. and
rs. Floyd Williams and Mr.. and
rs. Anton Luidahl. n
The date of the Band Mothers a
nd raising project, Frontier <
ays", has been changed from =
bril- 25th to April 18th II
Pastor Jimmie Roberts showed ;,
film and spoke at the Christian =
d Missionary Alliance church
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
DON PETRIK
HANS LARSEN N

A transaction was closed rec
emily in which Don Petrik purch-
ased for the um of $4,000 the
Hans Larsen ranch consisting of
1850 acres of farming and grazing
land eight miles west of Crane.
Included in the purchase was a
fine herd of pure bred Hereford
cattle and all of the farm machin-
cry.
Hans Larsen is a pioneer of
Richland County having resided
here since 1908. For the last eigh-
teen years he has raised registered
hereford cattle. His bulls have
often taken prizes at the Richland
and Dawson County Fairs. He and
Mrs. Larsen viii retire to Sidney
where they have purchased the
Victor Koch house.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

There is more to being a good
teacher than a knowledge of a
subject.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Bright multi-colored rayon,
wool'n cotton with a turtle
on topl A sturdy plastic tur-
tie that jiggles his head and
tail under a spinning pin
wheeli
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Take your pick of cotton
knit shirts in stripes or in
solid colors with emblem.
Contrast polished cotton sat-
cen Stacks. Both are machine
washablel
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Full Penney cut for better
fit, more comfort! Sylmer
finish resists spots, stains
and wrinkles. Moth-r4sis-
tant, tool Choice of 4 smart
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
TENSION GROWS
IN CRADLE, TOO,
DOCTOR REPORTS

LONDON (AP) Modern
life produces the filters so
that even kids in the cradle
are feeling the strain, says
DR.. C. F. Bramley. school
medical officer for Glou-
cestershire.
He pointed out in his
annual report that high
pressure business executives
are not the only ones to
suffer from anxiety di-
seases.
Asthma and skin COM
plaints-now recognized as
anxiety diseaSes-are COM
moner among children
under 5 than they were 20
years ago, DR.. Bramley
said.
I'VE are all living very
fast nowadays" he went on.
Every time one goes on
the roads in a car or on
a bicycle there is great
tension. To watch tele-
vision is not relaxing. q.
More children appear to be
born with allergies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

ready have an intercontinental-
range missile. But Defense
Secretary McElroy said recently
he doesn't think they have
more than 10 missiles which
could hit the United States.
The Atlas has key role in
the United States space pro-
gram.
Some time next month a
model Of the capsule that will
carry the first American into
space will be launched by an
Atlas, The purpose is to test
the capsules ability to with
stand the tremendous heat en-
countered on re-entry through
the earth's atmosphere.
Aliases also Will serve as
boosters for several powerful
space vehicles. Among them
are the Atlas-Able, Centaur
and Vega rockets.
In other space work the last
of the Vanguard satellite rock
cts was successfully ground
tested yesterday and an in
formed source said it will be
launched early in September.
The informant said this final
Vanguard will carry a satellite
weighing about so pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

weapons. 1t was the third
Atlas success in four weeks.
A brief Air Force announce
ment said only that the missile
achieved most of its test OBJ
jectives." An informed source
reported later that the test was
good all the way" and all OBJ
jectiveS were attained,
The original plan was to turn
some Aliases over to troops by
last July !. However, a string
of five consecutive failures be-
tween February and June de-
layed this and a new target
date of September l was set.
In the meantime, a six-week
suspension was called in the
testing program while Convair
Astronautics technicians sought
the source of trouble. The
three successful shots followed
Reliable sources reported
that one or two more good
shots without hitch probably
would make the Atlas ready for
combat use. Once the missile
is operational, United States
troops will begin training in
firing it from Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calf.
The Russians claim they al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
UAW,Probers
Clash Againon
Closed Session
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, said today
there is nothing abnormal"
in his Senate Rackets Com
mittee's refusal to admit the
press and public to its current
investigation of the United
Auto Workers Union.
He said a public inquiry will
be ordered if the preliminary
hearings indicate that one Is
justified.
The committee summoned
Richard T. Gosser, the unions
international vice president,
for questioning behind closed
doors. Mr.. Gosser's lawyers
fired fresh demands that the
hearing be in public.
Reuther Sees Smear
Walter Reuther, the JAWS
president, has denounced the
closed -session procedure as a
smear tactic. He accused the
committees four Republican
members of engineering it,
alleging that they planned to
leak biased accounts of the
testimony in an effort to dis
credit his union.
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican of Arizona, said the
closed session wasn't asked by
the Republicans. He said that
was Senator McClellan's deci-
sion.
Senator Mcclellan said he
never had contemplated hold
ing public sessions without
some closed inquiry first. The
committee is weighing evidence
of possible wrongdoing by some
present and past subordinates
of Mr.. Reuther.
Supports Reuther
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts, a likely as
pirant for the 1860 Democratic
presidential nomination and a
committee member, sided with
Mr.. Reuther on the secrecy is
sue. Senator Kennedy's motion
to throw open the doors to the
press and public was rejected
yesterday.
I'm justice to the people in
volved, and to the committee
itself, it should be public, :"
Senator Kennedy told news
men.
The committee withheld any
official announcement of what
happened at the hearings yes
terday. Members from both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

parties said privately that two
of the days three witnesses
had invoked the Fifth Amend
ment,
They said Peter zvara, fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

as an international represent
alive of the JAW last spring,
refused to answer questions
about his alleged financial
dealings with a New York man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Third Atlas Success
Buoys U. S. Hopes

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Aug. u (AP).-Three straight
successful Atlas flights have buoyed United States hopes
for operatonal nterconnenta range balsc missile by
September /.
Air Force officials jubant yesterday after the re-
portedly perfect 550Omile flight of of the giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

followed a skin diver
ashore from Puget
Sound 10 days ago.
The Glen BriS tow
family took him over.
ZAP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Thomas John McBreen, II,
OId-Time TeIeeropher

Thomas John McBreen. II. q
member Of the vanishing band
Of old-time telegraphers, died
Friday at the Washington Hos
pital Center. He was resident
of 1905 Floral street NV.
A quiet man, MIR. McBreen
was known to the editors he
served as accurate and calm
and helpful"
A native Of Milwaukee, Mr..
McBreen attended schools there
and then got his first job as a
railroad telegraph operator in
1908.
From 1909 until 1921, when
he came to Washington, he
worked for the United Press as
well as the Associated Press in
offices throughout the country.
After serving here for a time
with Consolidated Press, he
moved to Western Union. From
1888 until his retirement last
year he worked his trade in a
corner of the seventh floor of
the old Star Building at Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
He leaves his wife Elizabeth
and a brother. Roger, of Min
neapolis.
Funeral services will be at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
John w. Grombo, 76,
Of St. Patrick S, Dies

John w. 0rambo. sacristan
at st. Patrick's Catholic Church
for ~ years. died yesterday Of
q heart condition at Provi-
dence Hospital. He was 76.
As sacristan. Mr.. Grambo
was responsible for the care
of all the vestments. He was
q familiar figure to the many
worshipers at st. Patrick's
during his years Of service
there. He retired from his po-
sition at the church at Tenth
and q streets NV. three years
ago.
Since then, he and his wife
spent their winters with q
daughter In st. Petersburg,
Fla. and made their home
here with their son at 3407
Purdue street. Hyattsville.
Born In Scranton, Pa, Mr..
1rambo had been q Washing
ton resident since 1918. He
was active in the Knights Of
Columbus.
He leaves his wife Louise and
four children John e. Of the
home address: Francis f., 1909
Rockdale drive. Silver Spring;
Mrs. Elizabeth Arceneaux, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Major John P. Ferriter,
Army Signal Corps Expert

A requiem for Mai. John p.
Ferriter. "a. a retired elec-
tronics signal expert with the
Army Signal Corps who died
Thursday in Walter Reed Hos
pital. will be said at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, West
ern avenue and Quesada street
NV. Burial will be In Arling-
ton Cemetery.
A Washington resident since
1916. Maj. Ferriter lived at the
Tflden Gardens Apartments. He
was a native Of Chicago.
Mai. Ferriter entered the
Army in 1917 and served with
the Both Division in the battle
Of st. Mihiel and the Meuse-
Argonne offensive. He later
served at the Army signal
school at Fort Monmouth. N. j.,
for many years before his re-
tirement in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Dr.. GhormIey,
Of Mayo Clinic

ROCHESTER, Mimi, June 9
(AP).-Dr. Ralph K. Ghormley;
Sc, internationally recognized
authority on orthopedic surgery
and former head Of that sec
ton at the Mayo Clinic. died
today in Carmel. Calf, after q
heart attack.
DR.. Ghormley came to Roch-
ester in 1929 as consultant
in orthopedic surgery. became
head of the Mayo Clinic Sec
ton in 1888 and held that post
until 1855. In the succeeding
three years he was senior con-
sultant, retiring last year.
He had been living at Carmel
with his family since retire.
ment. At the time Of his death
he was orthopedic surgery con-.
sultant to the United States
Veterans Administration. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
John Reidy, Cote Keeper
At Old Georgetown Club

John C. Reidy. 70. for many
years gate keeper at the Old
Georgetown Swimming Club.
died Thursday at the home of
his son, David D. Reidy. Of 9607
Montgomery drive. Bethesda.
Known as Pop" Reidy by
members Of the club, he was
considered by many of the
youngsters as "the best story
teller, ever"
Born In Ireland, Mr.. Reidy
came to the United States alone
when he was is years old and
got his first job as a bartender
in Philadelphia. He came to
Washington a few years later
and met Mary Bradley. a child
hood sweetheart from Ireland
who had Just arrived in this
country. A few years later they
were married. and lived in the
Washington area ever since.
A veteran Of World War I,
Mr.. Reidy suffered an ear in
jury during maneuvers prior to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

being sent to France. The in
jury affected his hearing all his
life.
When he returned from the
service he was employed as a
guard for many Government
buildings in the District.
He was a member of Knights
of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society Of st. Jane Fran
els de Chantal Church in
Bethesda.
He leaves q sister. Mrs. Min
ME Lane. County Cork. Ireland:
a daughter. Miss Mary E. Reidy.
Of Laurel. Md: two sons, David
Reidy. an engraver for the Star.
Of the Montgomery drive ad-
dress. and John C. Reidy. jr.,
1909 Cody drive. Silver Spring
Funeral services viii be at
8:15 am. Monday at the Adams
funeral home. 4748 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Burial viii be with
military honors at 1880 am
at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Ferruccio luzzuri,
Retired Grocer .

Funeral services for Ferruc-
clio Lazzari. rs, retired WASH
ington grocer, will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in st. Berna-
dette's Church, 10 University
boulevard, Silver Spring. f.
Mr.. Lazzari, a native of Italy,
died Friday of a heart attack
at Suburban Hospital, after eff
forts to save his life by the
Silver Spring Fire Department
Mr.. Lazzari was stricken at his
home. 814 Forest Glen road.
Silver Spring.
In 1902, Mr.. Lazzari arrived
In the United States and"
settled down in Grafton. w.
Va, where he ran a theater..
which later was destroyed by
fire.
Moving to Washington, he
operated a grocery store for
years at 523 Eighth street Sc.
He leaves his wife. Iginia::
two sons, Fred, of the home
address, and John, Of 400 st.
Lawrence drive. Silver Spring:
Burial will be in Gate OF
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

During World War II. Maj.
Ferriter worked in the develop
ment laboratory Of Press Wire
less. Inc. on Long Island.
He leaves his wife, Kathryn
E.. of the home address: a son,
Admiral Charles A. Ferriter,
USN (retired). of Greenland,
N. H.: two daughters, Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Sprague of Sayville,
N. Y. and Mrs. John T. Hack.
4722 Rodman street NV; a
brother. James W.. of Prescott,
Ariz.. and three sisters, Berna-
dine. Margaret and Florence.
all Of 3840 Woodbine street.
Chevy Chase, Md. Ten grand
children and one great-grand-
child also survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

ANNA BELL. on Thurs-
WikfLiHMs q e nsGst Asr s..., vie Vie
Of Thurston Williams, mother ot
Arlene Williams and aaughtsr q, q
snS thirteen nss .ss s''s and ns S5SsHsr
Friends may call after pm, SUM
Funeral Chapel. k23 Sth 81. Sc.
ssr s Pa w .t Rsls 4 cba; sg an IN
Win VIZ sks Rev. Re-; L. MI RisSa s oicias.
ms. interment Woodiawn Cemetery.
MAXINE LARrNE, On
E5nlssar yWanE;LrAMsi 9 X :ur MA1iS Y
her husband, WiiIie p. Williams
and son, Willie b. Jr.. four sisters.
seven brothers. many other relatives
tS ss JTislas n sslsnd; Suns may cf Ha q
S Ss Gsh after n ~ In on s wsSns'd "l
Be heid on ThIrsday. june il. Al
Church, with the Rev. NJ. Cecil
Mills oficiating, Interment Ariing-
ton National cemetery.
wNTERMYKR, JOSEPH A. sud
IL Ariineton Hospital. JOSEPH A.
wINTERIYEE Of 1917 9th q: az.
Smith, Veronica NJ. Vincent Y. and
i aa.r ls'n as may ss ss 4. s ia' I. col n%
chITsh. Oh 1's ana u ssts. I s.Wl. on
Monday. June >, At 10 am. Inter-
ment Gate OF Heaven Cemetery.
YORKDALE. JOSEPHINE ELBERs. On
Saturday, june Q. 1889, ct Wash
lngton Hospital Center, JOSEPHINE
ELBERS YORKpALE Of 200 Har-
risen rd,. Fails Church, We, grand;;
Miss Edith N. Elbers and Elizabeth
Hendricks, Friends may call ct the
3. H. Hines 90. Funeral Home, 2g01
18th 81. NV, after ~ noon Sunday
parking facilltiesl. Services ct the
s6ove ! funersi home On Tuesds day,
Lincoln Cemetery. A contribution TO
the American Cancer Society may
be made rs an expression OF sym
YOUNG. wINIFRED N. Suddenly, on
Ton Hospital WrNiPRiiESDS; NJ YOUNG odjSd !.
Terry Young, mother Of William C.,
8. Terry. Thomas r. and Frances
Loretta Young: sister OF John W,
M snsS K TElsnd Sn may fs d At ths
Maple ave, West, Vienna, Va, where
services win be held Tuesday. June
Q. at IL am. Interment Andrew
Chapel Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Mrs. Leo Shirley,
Lived in District

LURAY. Va. June 6 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Leo Shirley, So.
wife of a Luray merchant, died
today in Rockingham Memorial
Hospital. Harrisonburg. Va, Of
pneumonia.
The former Miss Lillian
Curtz. Mrs. Shirley lived in
Washington for a number Of
years and managed an apart
ment building on Fuller street
NV. After her marriage in 1852
she and her husband moved to
Luray. where they operated the
Luray Market.
Besides her husband. she
leaves her mother. Mrs. For
rest Dewitt Of Elkton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Mrs. PompiIIonio.
81, Was Wife /
Of JeweIer

Mrs. Lillian Mistretta PAM
pillonia. So. wife Of Dominick
j. Pampillonia. q Washington
jeweler. died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center. :.
Mr.. Pampillonia Is the pro-
prietor Of d. J. Pampillonia 81
Sons. 1147 Connecticut avenue
NV. Born In New York, the.
Pampillonias came to WASH
ington more than 30 years age"
She leaves her husband Of
the home address, 7210 Bradley
boulevard. Bethesda; q daugh-'
ter. Miss Lillian T. Pampillonia
of the home address. and two
sons, Henry F., SITS Wilson
lane. Bethesda, and Dominick
A.. $500 Green Tree road. Be-
thesda.
A rosary will be said at 7 pm.
today at the Humphrey funeral
home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda. Funeral services will
be at the funeral home at 10.
am. Monday Burial will be In
the Cedar Hill Cemetery.