davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

LOOK EVERYWHERE and make
sure you measure up the houses
you're viewing; now come and see
this Better Homes and Gardens
5-Star Western Rancher in rustic
5silv 5Siek With Gyersize6 esrp1rt
has pvt. bath and sliding doors
out to pvt. patio, de luxe kit,
Vaulted ceiling in liV. rm. with
raised firepl hearth, full bsmt.;
brand new; priced low at S24,550;
view today. JE. 10000. VIM. A.
CHAPMAN REALTY, INC, Peal
tor, 701 W. Broad, Falls Church,
Evening star., 1961-07-10
GRACE A. KEMPTON

NJ. e-4934 Realtor Ell. e-32es
ARL., N.-New 3-bedrm. rambler; 2
baths, din, rrn.. carport; 10 minis.
to Pentagon; $23,950. OWNER,
ia. 7-2997; ewes, KE. 6-S765.
ARLINGTON, 57O3 N. 9Th ST.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

SHENANDOAH COUNTY in virsinis
lis acres Of mountain land ad-
ioins National forest: water. excel
deer hunting. For details. cY
Evening star., 1961-07-10

SERVICE STATION for lease, major
oil company is now accepting ap-
plications for q new service sta
ton now under construction in
the heart Of Damascus; this mod
ern, fully equip. Montgomery Co.
location is strategically placed to
accommodate both neighborhood and
commercial development and po-
tential in this growing community.
interested in experienced. moder-
ately capitalized, aggressive busi-
nessinan; excellent dealer develop.
ment program avail; for further
4-110O wkdys.; AP. 7-os54 ewes.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

N. SPRINGFELD-3-bedrm. brick
rambler: carport, patio w/awning.
parquet flrs., newly dec. lse; lot,
ma many sxt5s'' o%SER SSS Per cr no. s-645S 6
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
REV. FATHER POWERS
SPEAKS AT CDA MEETING

Court Mother Cabrini of the
Catholic Daughters of America,
heard a talk on the significance
of the Rosary, given by Rev.
Thomas Powers, pastor of st.
Philomena's Parish here, at their
meeting Monday evening in St.
Philomena's School gymnasium.
The Month of October is design
ated as Rosary Month, and the
program was in observance of this.
Five new members were accept
ed, and will be initiated at the
Nov. Is meeting. A special tea is
planned in their honor, with the
special events committee, headed
byMrs. Joe Fedora, in charge of
arrangements. Special guests who
are expected to be present for the
initiation are Mrs. Lyla Monahan,
of Great Falls, State Grand Re-
gent and Mrs. Germaine Bold,
State Dist. Deputy.
Lunch was served by the hos
tesseS, Mrs. John Daehn, Mrs. Joe
Fedora, Mrs. Gene Eckroth, Mrs.
Tillie Edam and Mrs. Russell Den
own.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS CLUB
HOLDS HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Sidney Newcomers Club
held a Halloween party for men,
bers and guests at the Girl Scout
Cabin Monday evening. A variety
of masquerade costumes, provided
much of the entertainment. Prizes
given by the Dutch Mill were pre-
sented to Mrs. Priscilla Milligan,
as Yogi Bear, for most original
costume; Mrs. Ronald Amenrud
as Most Appropriate, for her scare
crow costume; Vale higgins, as a
hobo, for funniest costume and
Joyce Myers, prettiest costume
who was dressed as a Japanese
girl. The rest of the evening was
spent playing games for white
elephant prizes brought by the
members. A pot luck dessert
course preceded the games.
Members plan to hold their next
meeting Nov. i3 at the Lariat
Room of the Valley Hotel with g
luncheon meeting for members
and their guests is tentatively
} scheduled for Nov. 18.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Major Reyes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

body heat. A basement shelter,
rooted with 8 inches of concrete,
will provide 99% protection. He
warmed against fly by night firms
in shelter building.
(2) Food and water. One half
gallon of water per day per per-
son. "A survival PAX Of dehydrat-
ed foods and water qualification
tablets, is available from a Salt
Lake City firm, which will pro-
vide food for a family of six
for 70 hours or for one person for
three weeks, at a cost of 1925.
Farm kits, survival kits, and
food supplements, are also avail
able, the latter in / ID. tins, al
a cost of 81 and lacking only
Vitamn c. He reminded his hear
ers that less food is needed in :
shelter, because of a reduced ac-
tivity.
Step 8, he listed as first aid
and urged that at least one per
son in each family be trained il
first aid. New courses are to bt
started soon.
Step 4) he listed as the Conel-
rad Signals, and Step (5) ia
m~iliarity with warming signal!
and local plans.
Step (6)) he listed as evacua-
ton, but added that this is no
practical for this area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Funeral Services To
Be Held Thursday
For Margaret Cooley

Margaret Cooley, "a, of 223 End
Ave. S.W., passed away at Com
munity Memorial Hospital on
Monday evening, October %,
after a long illness.
Margaret was born in Eldora,
Iowa on July %, 1877. She mar
ried Albert M. Cooley in Osceola,
Iowa on November 20, 1900. They
moved to Missouri in 1908, where
they resided until 1910 when they
came to Custer, Montana. In 1924
they moved 10 Sidney, Montana
and have resided here since. Mr..
Cooley was with Great Western
Sugar Company when he came to
Sidney, and was chief agricul-
turists for Holly Sugar Company
until his retirement in 1947.
Mrs. Cooley was a member of
the Peoples Congregational
Church and of Richland Chapter
81 O.E.S.
Survivors of Mrs. Cooley are,
her husband, Albert M. Cooley of
Sidney; one son, Albert M. Cooley
Jr. of Grand Forks, North Dakota
where he is on the University
faculty; twin daughters, Margaret
Reihsen of Pennington, MINI. and
Marjorie Long of Colorado
J Springs, Colorado; n sister, Mrs.
Dora Livingston of Wolf Creek,
Oregon; 8 grandchildren and 2
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
on Thursday, October &c, 1861 at
200 pm. at the Peoples Congreg-
ational Church. The Rev. Leo H
Buechler will officiate. The Rich
land Chapter of OES will conduct
services at the church. Interment
will be in the Sidney Cemetery
The Fulkerson Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

project on the Big Horn River
and in Dillon for the $21 million
Clark Canyon project en- the Bea-
eel head River"
con Ortober % the 81 million
dollar Willow Creek dam built
comparatively by local land owners
with federal assistance under
Public Law 566 will be dedicated
at Drummond by 1t. Gov. Tim
Babcock."
Persons said Montana citizens
are becoming increasingly aware
of the Importance of comprehen-
sive development of Montana's
water resources. thine is the es-
sence because Montana must de-
velop and put to beneficial use
its water before the more heavily
populated downstream states lay
claim to it by reason of their
prior use of the water"
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
TTIESSEN WINNER OF
M TROPHY

COrny ThieSSen won Inc .
Improved Speech trophy at the
Tuesday night meeting of Toast
masters, with his speech entitled
Merchandising People" Corny
warmed his fellow Toastmasters
about looking for money values
instead Of good relationship value
the latter of which will do US
the most good.
Gunnar Hansen gave a very en-
tightening and humorous speech
on what to look for, when You
Reach Fifty"
William Baue, u newest mem
Der. gave his Ice Breaker Speech
entitled "Life Begins at Forty"
William tod us that his life really
began at thirty, though.
POSTMASTER for the evening was
Doc Watkins. Table Topics were
provided by Henry Schepens, with
the Table Topics Bull award go
ing to Gunnar Hansen. General
Evaluator was Arley Levno, and
Ralph Cross pointed out our gram
matical errors as Grammarian.
Remember, November 7th is La
dies Night at ToaStmaSterS!
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
CD" SQUAD WINS FROM
WILLISTON PUPS

At Swanson Field last Monday
night the Sidney B Squad racked
up anotner win when they rolled
over the WilliSton B Squad by a
score Of 1912. George Meilke
scored the first touchdown on an
18 yard run, Frank Laci galloped
SIS yards for the second one, and
Laci scored again on a pass from
Ray Hartman for a 40 yard I'D.
Tom Marker picked up the extra
point on the final touchdown.
A strong Eagle defensive line
stopped the Coyote Pups on the
six inch lime after four attempts
20 score from the four yard line.
A tumble in the Eagle end zone
accounted for one of the two Will
lfStOn touchdownS and the other
was picked up from the 50 yard
line on an end run.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
METHODISTS GIRLS WANT
WORK DAY" JOBS

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will observe "Work Day"
this Saturday, October % from
8 am. to 5 pm. A large group of
girls will be available for what
ever you, have to offer, such as
baby sitting, window washing,
ironing etc. There will be a charge
of soc per hour. Anyone wanting
work done is requested to call
764W as soon as possible so the
girls can get lined up for the day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
CHESTER L. TEISINGER
DIES TN EUGENE. OREGON

Chester L. Teisinger, Richland
County Pioneer, passed away
Tuesday evening at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Eric D. Wick
lund in Eugene, Oregon. Accord
ing to word received today by
relatives in Sidney funeral ar
rangements have not yet been
made.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

IL am, WEAM-The Rev.
Homer l.. Goddard Of Rich
land, Wash. speaks on Why
Is Christianity Unique?" from
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
4::30 pm, WPIK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" discussion Of
Bible prophecy by DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio
minister.
7:45 pm, WINK and WAN
FM-"The Radio Rosary" with
priests and parishioners Of I'm
maculate Conception Catholic
Church.
$50 pm. WWDC-Dr. God
dard speaks on The Joyful
Christian" from Fourth Pres
byterian.
8 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
of Inspiration" conducted by
LII. NIONlbS.
pm. WMAL-"A Nation in
Prison." a discussion Of pris-
ons and prisoners by Cath
olic chaplains Of the District
Department Of Corrections.
$50 pm. WMAL - "Disci-
pline in the Home" will be
discussed on the Hour Of
Power" from Central Un o n
Mission.
Gas pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM - The Faith OF
Millions" Catholic program
conducted by DR.. Paul Cooke
of District Teachers College
Evening star., 1961-05-06

State Mission Boards. 1t will
seek to provide a ministry of
religion. social service, educa-
ton and health to an inner
city area in which the Spon-
sors feel not all Of the popula-
ton is being reached by their
denomination at this time.
Mr.. Lumpkin comes to his
post in Alexandria from some
10 years at the Madison Street
Baptist Mission, Nashville. He
is a graduate of Union Univer-
sity, jackson, Tenn. and holds
a degree from the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
Louisville.
In his work at the center,
he will be assisted by Mrs
Lumpkin. who also is a gradu-
ate of Union and holds a de-
gree from Carver School Of
Social Work. Louisville.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Area Lutheruns
Have Roles in
Detroit Sessions

Several Washington area
men will play leading roles in
the two-day annual convention
of the Federation Of Lutheran
Clubs which opened today in
Detroit.
Martin A. McGrory, secre-
tary of the Lutheran Laymen's S
Fellowship of Washington, is
presiding at the national meet
ing as he completes his second
year as its president.
j. Philip Carlson. of Alex
andria, minority counsel of the
House Government Operations
Committee, will be toastmas-
ter for the Federation banquet.
Others active in the Fedora
ton are: Lowell E. Seim. of
Bethesda, it's secretary; Albert
A. Grorud, OF Washington, a
member Of the Board of Gov
ernors, and Clifford Sandahl,
Of Mclean, a member of the
Public Relations Committee.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

the Washington Cathedral into
problems of the day.
Variety Of Activities
In 1852 the Cathedral had
its first Negro canon. The
church recently celebrated the
independence of Sierra Leone.
and soon will observe Mental
Health Day. There are plans
for research into religion in the
industrial society and for a
small mental health research
station.
These activities are not COM
pletely understood by everyone,
the dean admits, but he has his
own concept of what the voice
of the Cathedral should be:
I'VE don't want to become
Self-absorbed with the trap
pings of the church. Gods word
is bigger than all the words
spoken and He needs an instru-
ment to speak through.
The Lords command to me
and to the Cathedral is to begin
in the world, For the last 10
years we've been searching for
the appropriate way in which
the Cathedral can serve the
world. The next 10 will be spent
widening and deepening our
service"
Evening star., 1961-05-06
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
9:l5 am, WRC-4-"Healing
through Accepting Gods Good
ness" on the program. How
Christian Science Heals"
$50 am. WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut ms" celebrated
by the Rev. William P. An
derson, director Of the Catholic
Television Guild Of Washing
ton.
10 am, WRC-4 Isaac
Franck, executive director of
the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil Of Greater Washington. will
discuss Theodore Herzl, foun-
der of the Zionist movement,
on the Jewish Community
Hour"
1870 am. WTTG-3-The
film, "Forsake Me Not" will
be shown on THE Jewish
Hour"
Radio
7:30 am. WWDS - The
Mass for Shut -ins."
7:45 am, WDON and
ASH-FM-The Rev, Lloyd
W. wineberg of the Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel will
speak.
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
8 am. WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams of the
Bible Way Church will speak
g am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
speaks on the Wheaton Bible
Church Hour.
9:l5 am. WDON and
WASH-FM - "UnitarianI
Speak" with the Rev. Carlyle
Meacham, minister of the Uni
tartan Church of Anne Arun-
del County. discussing 1T h G
Worlds Most Dangerous Pro-
jectile."
II am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. S, Lewis Morgan, jr.
speaks on Home Is Where
Love Is" front he Petworth-
Montgomery Hills Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Cathedral
Services

A special service in prepara-
ton for the 66th convention
Of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Washington next week will be
held at 1 pm. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop Of Washington, will
preach on the subject OF
stewardship.
The procession will include
the vestrieS and delegates of
the parishes and missions of
the diocese. representatives of
diocesan institutions. tn e
clergy Of the diocese. chairmen
Of diocesan departments. Of
ficers Of the convention, men,
bers Of the Standing Commit
tee and the Cathedral clergy
The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, jr.. dean Of the Cathe-
dral. will celebrate holy COM
munion at the II am. service
The Rev. Charles Leslie Glenn
president of the Military Chap
lains Association. will preach
Harold Ash. director of mu-
sic and organist at Westmore-
land Congregational Church
will give an organ recital in
the Cathedral following the 4
pm. service.
Holy communion will be Gel
ebrated at 8 am. in st Mary'S
Chapel by Canon Luther D
Miller and at $50 am. In
Bethlehem Chapel by Canon
Frederick H. Arterton.
Indiana will be remembered
in the Cathedral's traditional
State day observance at II
a m. and 4 pm. services.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Cornerstone Rite
To Be Conducted

The cornerstone Of the new
educational building of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will be
laid during q special ceremony
following the $50 am. service
tomorrow in the church, Shep-
herd street and Connecticut
avenue. Chevy Chase.
The $325,O0O structure. due
for completion about June is.
will contain an assembly room,
is classrooms, the church Of
fices, a ladies parlor and a Ii
brary. A. Hensel Fink Is the
architect and Altimont Bros,
Inc, the contractor.
DR.. Edgar w. Beckett. super
intendent Of the Washington
West District Of the Methodist
Church, will officiate. DR.. Cliff
ford Homer Richmond, pastor
Of the church, will list the con-
tents of the stone.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
New Pastors
In Virginia

The Most Rev. John J. Rus
sell, Bishop of Richmond. this
week announced a number of
appointments that will affect
Catholic parishes in the nearby
Virginia area.
The Right Rev. J. Louis
Flaherty, pastor of st, Eliza
beth's Church, Richmond, was
named pastor of st. Luke's,
a new parish to be established
in Fairfax.
Another new man for Fair
fax will be the Rev. Leo P,
Creamer. now diocesan director
Of the Propagation Of the Faith,
who will go to St. Leo's as ad-
ministrator.
The Rev. Vincent Sikora. now
assistant pastor of st. Michaels
Church. Annandale. will be
transferred to assistant pastor
at St. Charles Church, Arling-
ton. Father Sikora will be sue
ceeded at st. Michaels by the
Rev. Leonard J. Kronkowski,
now assistant at Our Lady of
the Blessed Sacrament. Port
Richmond.
The Rev. Henry Gallego. as
sistant at st. James Church,
Falls Church. will become as
sistant pastor at Blessed Sac
rament Alexandria.
The Rev. Joseph F. Schwartz
will move from the assistant
pastorate at Sacred Heart
Church, Winchester, to become
assistant pastor at st. Paul's
Richmond.
The appointments were
among a group of 18 announced
by Bishop Russell, all Of which
take effect on May 10.
In addition, two newly Or
dained priests have been
assigned to Northern Virginia
churches. They are the Rev
Thomas D. Schultz. to st
James Church, Falls Church
and the Rev. Thomas F. Shreve
to Sacred Heart Church. Win
chester.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
New Canon
AtCuthedruI

The Rev. William Glenn
Workman, rector Of st. Barna-
baS Church. Falmouth. Mass,
has been named Canon Pre-
centor Of Washington Cathe-
dral.
His appointment was an
nounced yesterday by the
Right Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop
Of Washington: the Very Rev
Francis B. Sayre. jr.. Dean OF
the Cathedral, and the Cathe-
dral Chapter.
Mr.. Workman will assume
his duties here on September
l. He succeeds the Rev. Luther
D. Miller. whose resignation
was announced last week.
A native Of Charleston, KY.
Mr.. Workman is a 1851 grad
uate Of Transylvania College
Lexington. He earned his
bachelor OF divinity degree
from the Episcopal Theological
Seminary in Kentucky at Lex
ington in 1854.
After serving two years as
assistant rector in charge Of
college work at Christ Church
Lexington. Mr.. Workman went
to the Church Of the Ascen-
sion. New York City, in 1855 AZ
assistant rector. He has been
rector Of the Falmouth Church
since 1857.
During his last year in the
seminary and first year at
Christ Church, Mr.. Workman
served as chaplain Of the Uni
versity of Kentucky. In New
York he was youth advisor to
Episcopal parishes on Manhat-
tan. While in the Diocese OF
Massachusetts, he has been a
member Of the Diocesan Com
mission on Youth.
Mr.. Workman, who is 81, Is
married to the former Miss
Carolyn Eileen Chenoweth Of
Indianapolis. They have three
children, Randall Lee, Rebeccs
Lyon and Glenn Mark.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Blessed Virgin
Services Slated

The annual May procession
and crowning of the Blessed
Virgin will take place at 3 pm,
tomorrow at the National |
Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception on Catholic Uni
versity campus.
Miss Jean O'Brien Of tn e
Bronx, N. Y. will be May
Queen and will lead the pro-
cession and place q crown Of
flowers on the statue Of the
Blessed Virgin at the shrine.
The queens court will con-
sist Of 20 young ladies from
many parts Of the country who
are attending Catholic Col
leges or are members Of New
man clubs in the Washington
area.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Special Music
Rites Planned

Special musical programs
have been announced for to-
morrow by a number of Wash
ington area churches and other
religious institutions.
The American University
Chorale will present Elijah. /"
an oratorio by Felix Mendels-
sohn, at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral. Norman
Scribner. a member of the uni
verSity's Music Department
staff. will direct the chorus.
The Howard University
Choir. under the direction of
DR.. Warner Lawson, will pre-
sent a choral concert at 1880
pm. in the sanctuary Of War
ner M mortal Presbyterian
Church, 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Kensington.
Edward Mondello. organist at
Rockefeller Chapel. University
of Chicago, will play an organ
recital at 8 pm. in Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV. The recital is
sponsored by the music depart
ment of the church and the
District Chapter of the Ameri-
can Guild Of Organists.
The Silver Spring Council Of
Churches will sponsor a Junior
Choir Festival at pm. tomor-
row. Because of the number of
children participating. identical
programs will be held stimuli
taneously at First Baptist
Church, Wayne avenue and
Fenton streets. and Memorial
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, 1926 ColeSville road,
Silver Spring. Children from
IL churches in the Silver Spring
area will participate.
The choir of Episcopal
Church Of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation will offer two
Buxtehude cantatas. Rejoice
Beloved Christians" and My
Jesus is My Lasting JOY" dur
ing a service of solemn even
song at 4:30 pm. in the church.
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
/ DR.. Emma Lou Diemer. COM
poser in residence for the Arl-
ington County Public Schools,
will give an organ concert at
pm. in Little Falls United
Presbyterian Church, 6025
Little Falls road. North Arl-
ington.
A spring Festival Of Music
and Words" at the II am.
service of the Washington Ethi-
cal Society. 1922 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, will include cello
music by Susan Harmon and
Peter Tourin and piano music
by Jeanne Tourin.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Dean Soyre Sets Goal
F or Second 10 Years

1t has been called the most
unhurried project in America"
but in the last 10 years the
Washington Cathedral has:
Completed extension of it's
nave by two major bays; re-
modelled its administration
building, adding a connecting
cloister; placed many marble,
glass and statuary embellish-
ments, and almost completed a
whole new south transept. It
is about to let contract for a
new 300-foot central tower.
Since the church doesn't
spend money before it has it,
this new surge of construction
had to be financed before the
first contract was let. The ap-
proach is simple. The Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean
of the Cathedral for 10 years,
today explains: I'VE simply
decided that the best way to
raise money is not to raise it.
You see, if the Cathedral is
doing its job in the world.
people want to be part of it.
People are less interested in
sticks and stones than in what
the Cathedral really stands for
what its role in the world is"
House of Prayer
With no fixed congregation.
nor support from any one ma
tional organization. including
the Episcopal Church. the
Cathedral is intended to be
truly a house of prayer for all
people.
Each week its chapels are
opened to Russian Orthodox,
Polish, Ukrainian and Jewish
congregations. Cathedral serv-
ices are held for interdenomina-
tional organizations, for ma
tional events, for foreign coun-
tries and for public figures.
The 45-year-old Dean Sayre
has set the pace for the church
and defined its role in the
world.
From the time he launched
one Of the first public attacks
on the late Senator Joseph R.
Mccarthy to his recent trip to
the Middle East as chairman
of the board of the United
States Committee for Refugees.
the dean has sought to bring