davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Tyson wheeler VINO was porn
and raised in Montgomery
County and who has been in
the funeral home business here
for about p years is opening
his own funeral home August
l. To be called the Tyson Wheel
ef Funeral Home, the new estao.
l:shment will be located at 917
z Montgomery ave. Rockville
Pike.
A resident of Rockville, Mr..
Wheeler lives at $40 Brent I'd.
He graduated from Sherwood
High School and the National
Foundation of Funeral Service
School Management at Evan
ston, III. Mr.. Wheeler is married
to the former Naomi Butts of
Jamestown, former teacher in
Montgomery County Schools.
He is a member of the Rock
vile Methodist Church and
serves as trustee He includes
IN his other affiliation, the Rock
vile Lions Club, the Sherwood
Alumni Association, the Mont
gomery County Cotillion Club
and is former member of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire De
partment, where he served as
Captain Of the Rescue Squad.
During World War II, Mr..
Wheeler served more than three
years in Europe with the Saith
Field Hospital and brought
home four battle stars.
And since this column is al
ways glad to see people 60 forth
on their own, it takes this op.
portunity to salute Mr.. Wheeler
and wish him well in his ven-
ture.
Montgomery insurance ana
Bonding Company (you know
Charlie Ward) has announced
opening of new offices in the
r. z. Brown Building, Jeffer.
son and Monroe SITS, at the
County Seat.
John E. Herman, Williams.
burg Village, in Olney, has just
Joined the Inorganic Chemical
Research Group Of w. r. Grace
& Company over in Clarksville.
Mr.. Herman graduated in me-
chanical engineering from Drex'
ell Institute OF Technology, and
is an expert in making ultra
high purity silicon - and that,
dear friends and neighbors-is
used in transistors.
Suburban Trust Company's
resources now total $144, S04 ,558
which adds up to better than
So million increase since last De-
cember 81. Announcement Of
the increase was made this week
by president, J. Robert Sher-
wood. Increase in resources in
the last year was over SIT mil.
lion. At the same time, It Il
reported that Suburban's depos.
its have increased by over SIS
million since last June and the
total now stands at Sill, 564,371.
The Virginia Electronics Com
pany Of Bethesda. has just in
creased its holdings at River
I'd. and the B&O tracks by TO-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

The Gaithersburg Appliance
Co., 425 N. Frederick ave..
Gaithersburg, added Marcel S.
Moone to its sales staff last
week, to assist Bob Paur, man.
ager.
Moone, 20, is the son-in-law of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

The Virginia Electronics Com,
pany of Bethesda. has just In,
creased its holdings at River
I'd. and the B&O tracks by TO-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Montgomery Insurance and
Bonding Company (you know
Charlie Ward) has announced
opening of new offices in the
r. z. Brown Building, Jeffer.
son and Monroe SITS, at the
County Seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
More Dwellings
For Foirfox

Mason DR.. Arlington, owner and
builder; dwelling in Hallwood; cost,
$4,000.
Malcolm Matheson, jr., Inc, 5I5
Wythe St. Alexandria, owner and
builder: d dwellings in Mt. Vernon
ter, cost, S94 500.
C. & N Corp, SO4 Arlington
Towers. Arlington owner and build
er+ dwelling in Braewood cost
Alfred Construction Co. OF Va,
Inc, S33 Washington St, AleXan-
dria, owner and builder: 4 dwell
ings in Holm Hall Village; cost.
gateway Corp, 500 Sherwood
Hall lane, Alexandria, owner and
Hall cost, S44 900.
Fred Bennett, co D. Mantz.
Greenbelt, Md, owner: dwelling on
Seminary I'd; cost. $4,000; build
err Speeifcation Homes; zoo r.
faA owner and builder; dwelling in
Ridge Manor; cost, $4,000,
Thomas R Williams. 5000 ia
ponica ST., Springfield. owner and
builder; dwelling in North Spring.
Homestead Corp, Suite 100, Provi-
dence Building, Fairfax, owner and
builder; dwellings in Leewood;
cost, 100000.
R. Brovhill Co., Inc, 3471
N Washington blvd, Arlington, own
er and builder: 6 DWELLINGS in West
Townsville Heights; cost, $4,000,
Wakefield Construction Corp, 1880
Wilson blvd, Arlington. owner and
builder: dwellings in Belmont
Park Estates: cost, $4,000.
Keith Curry. Rte ., Herndon,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Eldwardstone; cost $4,000
George W Palm, Inc. 404 Ire
mont dr., Alexandria. owner and
builder; dwelling in Hickory Knoll;
cost $4,000
Joseph Gotich, 4O5 Belleview blvd.
Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling in Marian Forest; cost,
NJ T Broyhill & Sons, Inc, 1910
Lee hwy Arlington, owner and
builder dwelling in Burgundy Farms;
cost, $4,000.
Glen T. Albrecht, Rte. l, Box
1904, Mclean, owner and builder;
dwelling N Langley Forest; cost,
BARGAIN City U s. A. Inc, o2O2
Walnut st. Philadelphia owner;
install sprinkler system in store at
Hybla Valley; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Recent building permits
issued by Fairfax County
include.
Martin Dalton, 1907 N. 35th St.
Arlington. owner; nursing home in
LeeWood; cost. $4,000; builder.
John R. Minchew.
Garfield Sheppard, Box S, Merri-
field, owner and builder, dwelling
, in Fairhlll-on- the Boulevard, cost,
Joseph E. Ramey, Rte, 2, Box a,
Ing in e. Nido; cost $4,000.
Crest dr., Falls Church, owner;
dwelling in Springfield Forest; cost,
$1,000; builder, Gibson-Lloyd Con-
A VI Florence, 1924 Locust ST.,
dwelling in Engieside; cost, $4,000,
John H Wise. Rte. 3, Box 500.
Fairfax, owner and builder; dwell
ms in Cobbdale; cost, $4,000.
Roadside Inc, Box 244, AMMAN
dale owner and builder; food store
cost, $4,000.
Brothers Moving Storage, Center
st and Seminary I'd, Alexandria,
owner: warehouse at Dowden Ter
race; cost S4U,OOO; builder, A, l.
Paul E. Parson, 5412 Richmond
hwy, Alexandria, owner; store build
ing on east side of Rte. |, "a mile
north OF Rte 235; cost, SIP 900;
builder, Bwy Cattlett.
James f Graham, l04 Harmony
DR., Vienna, owner and builder:
dwelling in Little Vienna Estates;
cost, $4,000
Atlas Construction, 23l9 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, owner and builder;
owelling in Woodland Acres; cost.
Don b. and F. H. Nicholson, Oak
ton; owner and builder: school
building on Rte. 1913 near Oakton;
Everett Thomas. $50 David Hill
I'd, -, Vienna, owner and builder;
dTelling in Hunters Valley cost,
NJ r Broyhin & Sons Corp. 1910
Lee highway, Arlington, owner and
builder; 1872 dwellings in Broyhilrs
Langley Estates: cost. so,664 pos.
Samuel E Carpenter. Brawner
I'd. Mclean, owner. dwelling in
saigon: cost, $4,000; builder,
Henry de Long1ef
George J. Kloury, 1925 S. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Recent building permits
issued by Fairfax County
include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Driver Accused
In Freak Futulity

A 59-year-old Government
printer today was held for the
criminal division of Municipal
Court on a negligent homi-
eide charge in the traffic
death Wednesday of Mrs.
Lulu Creighton, SO, of Al K
street NV.
According to testimony by
Detective Harold Gipe, accident
investigator, the driver. Jack
w. Harville of 300 Dupont
avenue, Kensington, Md, was
making a U-turn at North Cap
itol and K streets when his car
hit a bus sign, causing it to
strike Mrs. Creighton. She died
of head injuries. !
Detective Gipe said there was
a heavy rainfall at the time
He said the defendant told him
he was temporarily blinded by
the lights of an approaching
bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

paved terraces and other gar
den features in the open courts.
Fountains and rejecting pools
are included in the landscape
treatment Of two Of the courts,
Mr.. Stewart said a typical
Representatives suite would in
clude three rooms. One will be
for the Representative, one for
general Office work and one for
the head assistant and the re-
ceptionist.
The suite, according to plans,
would contain a safe, built-in
bookshelves, storage facilities,
rest rooms and closets.
Mr.. Stewart said the new
building will be connected to
the Capitol by a subway tun-
mel in addition to the under
ground transportation system,
The system will run from the
subterranean garage, under In
dependence avenue, to the west
side of the Capitol's House
wing.
The building will be con-
nected to the existing New
House Office Building by two
pedestrian tunnels under South
Capitol street.
The plans call for garage
space for about 1900 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Insurance Man
Discovered Dead
With Hose in Car

A Washington insurance
underwater was found dead
today in his car with a garden
hose running from the exhaust
pipe to the window, police re-
ported.
He was identified tentatively
as Arthur r. Twynham, 81, OF
6136 Thirtieth street NV, for
mer assistant advertising man
ager at Peoples Drug Stores,
Mr.. Twynham left Peoples last
Christmas time and in May
Joined the Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Co. of New York at has
Nineteenth street NV. as q
field underwater.
Eighth precinct police said
two boys were riding through
an alley behind the Twynham
home when they saw Mr.
Twynham lying in the front
seat of his car, which was in
the garage.
Mrs. Twynham. an employe
of the Atomic Energy Comis-
mission, was at work when the
tragedy was discovered.
Peoples Drug Store officials
said Mr.. Twynham had worked
there for 80 years before leav-
ing to enter the insurance bust
ness. He was formerly a res
ident of Richmond and Manas-
sas, Va. and had served in the
Army during World War II.
Friends said the couple had
no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
PuddIeWhee|
Moon Loses
Radio Voice
BY the Associated Press

Explorer vi. the paddle wheel
satellite, has lost its voice after
just two months of whirling in
space.
It's sun-powered radios had
been expected to last the life
Of the satellite, more than a
year.
The National AeronauticS
and Space Administration said
yesterday that the 142-pound
moon went silent october 6. II
said the announcement was de-
layed because I'VE had hoped
the signals might start UP
again."
The satellite received its
nickname from the four vanes
or paddles extending from it
The vaneS contained solar cells
that were to recharge the bat
teries for the radios.
NASA had no explanation OF
why the radio went dead. Still,
it broadcast a wealth of infor-
nation back to earth before
that happened. including the
first crude pictures of the earth
as seen from 1880 miles out
The satellite still is being
tracked by radio telescope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Tokyo's Air Chief
Is Here to Confer
On Jet Selection
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Minoru Genda, CHIEF
Of Japan's new air force, is here
for talks with high defense and
Air Force officials.
Gen. Genda has been in
specting United States jet air.
craft to decide which plane he
will recommend that Japan
should produce in a 5000 mil
lion to $500 million cost-shar-
ing program with the United
States.
Gen. Genda is due ito confer
with Air Force authorities ir
the Defense Department today
The United States is ex.
pected to contribute from SIS
million to 500 million to the
program to provide Japan with
supersonic fighters and fighter
interceptors for its air defenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
+ U. 5. Designs
Plastic Man 10
Pre-Test Orbit

ALBUQUERQUE. Oct. 1e
(AP).-Scientists at the Air
Force special weapons center
have a life-like plastic man
they suggest might be put into
orbit around the earth to meas
ure radioactivity before man
tries such a flight.
The mannequin has a plastic
skin. a skeleton and is filled
with what is called tissue-equiv-
alent fluid.
1t. Col. s. e. Lifton, deputy
chief of the biophysics division
at Kirkland Air Force Base.
told a group Of doctors about 1t
when they visited the installa-
ton yesterday.
I'VE believe the plastic man.
|nequin could best determine
what radiation doses the first
Mercury Astronaut would re-
ceive," he said. I'VE want to
put the plastic man in the
same type Mercury space cap
sule. launch it on the same
orbit charted for the first Mer-
curry ride. recover the capsule
and make a careful evaluation
of depth dose radiation"
The Mercury Astronaut ride
around earth is planned for
1861. He would orbit the globe
three times in Az hours. An
effort would be made to keep
the maximum altitude of his
orbit under 100 miles, because
one deadly natural radiation
belt around earth starts about
800 miles out.
Col. Lifton said the mannC-
quin absorbs radiation energS
in the same manner human
tissue does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HOUSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
new Senate ONCE Building and
led to a mild Juror over what
remedies to take.
At firAS $l50,000 was request
ed to carpet all the new Sen
ate Office floors. Such a to-dc
was made over economy that
finally a poll was taken. Only
is Senators decided their floors
should be carpeted.
Mr.. Stewart said most floors
of the new House building
other than Offices, committee
and hearing rooms, will be OF
resilient tile.
A spokesman from the archi-
tect's Office said the matter OF
what type of floor covering will
be laid in the Offices and other
rooms will be determined later
by the House Office Building
Commission, composed OF
members of Congress. Thus
there should be no repetition of
the Senate mixup, he said.
I'VE don't expect the eriti-
cism-some of it unjuStifled-
we got when the Senate build
ing was opened" the spokes-
man said. I'VE anticipate some
problems, of course, but you
have to expect some in any
new building of this scope"
Electric Subway Car
The underground transpor-
tation system probably will use
an electric car similar to that
operating on the Senate side,
he said.
1t will not be necessary to
close Independence avenue or
South Capitol street because of
tunnel plans. Bridges will be
used to prevent that, the
spokesman said.
The architects plan also
provides for planting areas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

INV, and from 1880 to 4 pm.
In Thirkield Hall, 1855 Sixth
street NV. All sessions will be
open to the public.
DR.. Raymond J. Seegar.
deputy assistant director of the
National Science Foundation,
will speak at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

ton Of the American Associa-
ton Of Physics Teachers.
Lectures, demonstrations and
discussions will be held from
$3.50 am. to 1915 pm. in the
Biology Building auditorium.
Fourth and College streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Ethiopian Prince
Calls on President
BY the Associated Press

The Crown Prince of Ethio-
pia, Asia Wossen Halle Selassie,
paid a courtesy call on Presi-
dent Eisenhower today.
The prince said afterward he
had a friendly talk with Mr.,
Eisenhower ano was very happy
to meet him. He plans to tour
the United States until No
vember !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Teacher at Trinity
To Attend PurIey

Sister Margaret Therese,
head of the French Department
of Trinity College and teacher
of Chiese, is one of IS United
States teachers of Chinese in
vited to New York this week
end for a conference that will
discuss the six critical" Ian
guages of the world.
Sister Therese, born and
reared in China, has been
teaching Chinese at Trinity
since 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
POISONED DOG
LIKE OWN CHILD.
MASTER SAYS

NORTH LITTLE ROCK.
Ark. (AP). - Ed Schultz
paid a visit to the grave of
his collie, Rex. one Of six
dogs poisoned in a North
Little Rock neighborhood
during the last week.
II can't imagine anyone
wanting to kill a dog for
pleasure" Mr.. Schultz told
a newsman. That dog was
as important to me as enc
Of my children"
Mr.. Schultz remained at
the grave for a time yester-
day, seemingly lost in
thought. He could not see
where Rex was buried. He
is blind. and Rex was his
Seeing Eye dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Physics Group
To Convene Here

Physics teachers from foui
States will convene at Howard
University tomorrow for the fall
meeting of the Chesapeake Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Colorado Sugar Beets

A prime livestock raising
State. Colorado's principal prod
uct today is sugar beets.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
FILINGS LIGHT
FOR ELECTION

Sidney's City Election will be
held Monday, April 6 with a con-
test in only one office to date.
That is for alderman in ward 8.
where L. E. Gall, incumbent,
VIM. Tinker and Gilman Foss
are up for election. Dexter Lille
did not file for reelection and
Tinker and Foss are new candi-
dates. Two will be elected.
Mayor Mercer, Police Judge
H. A. Belknap, and Treasurer S,
A. Anderson are running for re-
election with no opposition ia
date. Registration closes Friday,
March 20.
Running for alderman in Ward
/ are Paul Ulschafer, present in
cumbent and Kent Anderson.
Bud Atchison is not running for
reelection and Anderson has no
opposition.
I. c. Chadderdon and H. c.
Hanson, candidates for reelection
to alderman for Ward 3, have no
opposition.
Polling places for the election
will be the City Fire Hall, the
Yoder Motor Co., and the Rich
land County Courthouse. The
polls will be open from 8 am. to
8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Key Club Will
Sell Liqht Bulbs

All members of the Sidney high
school Key Club will sell light
bulbs to Sidney residents this
coming weekend Profits from the
sale will go to the Key Club and
be used in paying for its activi-
ties.
Members of the Key Club deter
mined that the sale of bulbs
would be a way they could earn
their own funds as all homes are
in constant need of bulbs of the
highest quality. Bulbs will be sold
at regular retail prices and de-
livered by the boys. They will
be sold in bags containing 3 100
watt, 9 : rs watt, and l. go watt
bulbs.
The Key Club, recently organ
lied under the supervision of the
Sidney Kiwanis Club, is a service
organization on the high school
level as the Kiwanis Club is
on a community level.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
nick MARIANA
GUEST SPEAKER
DINNER

Nick Mariana well known
for his radio program 'Nick's
Picks" will be the featured
speaker at the Eagles Victory
dinner to be held in the La
londe ballroom, Tuesday Mar
"a at $50 pm. In a telephone
conversation with the Cham
Der of Commerce sports committee
on Monday, Nick promised to
bring the film of the Eagles
Mustang encounter and said that
he would give a commentary for
the film as well as the address
for the evening.
Other highlights of the even
ing will be the recognition and
short comments from the coaches
and players.
Tickets are now on sale by any
member of the sports committee.
They may be also obtained at
the Elks, Moose and Chamber of
Commerce office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
white CANE"
TAG DAY SET
FOR MARCH %

A white Cane Tag Day Sale
for the benefit of the Montana
Association for the Blind Inc,
will be held in Richland County
on March %. The campaign in
Sidney, which is under the spon-
sorship of the Richland County
All Council will begin at 10 am.
on the city streets with All mem
bers selling the miniture canes
all day. In some rural areas All
members will be canvassing
house to house or at community
gatherings. Mrs. Ann Bauman,
All leader, is County chairman.
State chairman is Mrs. Leila Proc
tor formally of Sidney.
All proceeds from this drive go
directly to the Montana AsSocia-
ton for the Blind which yearly
sponsors and directs a five-week
summer school for the adult blind
on the campus of Montana State
tCONTINUED ON FACE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

For the third year in q row
the Eagles have come home with
this coveted award. A record
only Class IA Helena and Class
c BelfrY have ever duplicated
tana ~ years ago.
No words can rightfully express
this great accomplishment by
these players and their coach,
Toby Kangas. They have achiev-
ed the heights every athletic team
strives for and all this writer can
say is, "it couldn't happen to a
better bunch of guys"
Many strikes were against the
Sidney team and still they came
through.
Tied with the Mustangs for the
conference title Sidney had lost
twice, 50-48 and $3.50 to Central
during the regular season. Having
won the championship the two
previous years, many people mot
Sidneyites) were asking for a
change. In addition their oppon-
ents had a height advantage av-
eraging two inches per man. All
this plus Sidney's loss of their
starting forward Ron Munoz for
the final game would have been
too much for any other team. Not
the Eagles, though, as Kangas-
coached teams have been coming
through in the clutch for many
years.
In that final game Great Falls
Central started out with a burst OF
fine shooting and Immediately
took command. With Joe Mime
han, Tom Burns and Jerry WI
kasin leading the way the Mus
tangs took a 1910 first perioC
lead. A bucket by Jim Persia anc
one by Burns put the western
squad ahead 22-l0 as the outlool
went dim for the Eagles.
Employing a full court pres.
Sidney went to work. Before the
Mustangs could collect their wits
Sidney had eight points and were
back In the game. Leading the
way for the locals in that second
period was Bob Jensen with six
and Craig Price with eight At
halftime Sidney trailed 1927.
The Eagles got the tip after in
Permission and Jensen quickly
gave his teammates their first
lead 1928. AT. the end of three
Sidney was in front 1897. Jensen
and Gary McMorris scored all OF
their teams points in the third
each with three field goals.
The fourth quarter was as hec-
tic as they come. Jensen and Nc
Morris gave Sidney its biggest
lead of the game 43-37 on two
buckets. But then the Mustangs
came charging back. With 2:10 re-
naming they tied it up 48 all.
Not to be denied though Jensen
hit a goal and Price iced it with
two free shots with 33 seconds
left. Great Falls made it $3.50 and
with just seconds remaining had
CONTINUED ON PAGE Is
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Ekedahl and Forester noted that
merchants are given the opportun-
ity of extending their good wishes
to people celebrating birthdays or
anniversaries by offering discounts
to them. Meeting days and times
of lodges, fraternal and civic
organizations are also shown.
The Jayceens will handle the
clerical work. Committees are as
follows:
Treasurer, Bernie Schroer; spec
ial listing, Victor Kock and Eston
Sobolik; Publicity, Dick Reilly;
Team captains: Sven Thirud, Ed
Fisher, Frank Brattin, Tom Men
sing, Charles Metully Jr.
Team co-captains: Willard Sch
mitz, Don Rees, Lester Brockman,
Wayne Cumming and George
Norr.
The Sidney Jaycees also plans
to conduct a community wide my
True Security" program as
announced today by President
Dean Thogerson of the Sidney
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
"My True Security is a script
writing and delivery competition
which encourages high school up
perclassmen to think, write and
speak or the importance of initia-
tive and self-reliance in providing
a secure future for the individual.
Entries r Judged on the context,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Rep. kvAALEN
MAKES REPORT
ABOUT BURNS

/ have noticed articles in the
daily papers, as well as the Rich
land county papers, relating to an
incident before the highway COM
mission on Feb. 25th- The meet
ing was attended by a delegation
from Richland county along with
Senator Thiessen and myself.
Perhaps the people Of Richland
county would like to hear another
version of the incident
I see no reason why the people
of Richland county, OF Senator
Thiessen, should have been par
ticularily embarrassed by the rB-
marks Of Commission Chairman
Burns. The melting took place the
day after the House Special Com
mittee for the investigation OF HE
Highway Department had made
their report. Mr.. Burns told the
delegation from Richland county
that the people they were sending
down there to represent them
were "harassing public officials
who we're trying to do the best job
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3