davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

IMrS. SuSSn tlnneman and her
son Buster, of Beach took Mrs.
Marie Zimmerman. to their home
to visit last week and brought her
home Saturday.
Great Falls Commercial College,
visited through the week end in
Sidney at the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax.
Sharon will graduate in June and
plans to accept a position in Great
Falls.
Miss 10 Rogers went by bus
to Glendive Monday for a visit
there at the Burton Boyd home.
Wally S~orenson, Cliff Kallevig
and Norlen SorenSeu attended a
horse sale in Sheridan, Wyoming,
Monday.
Mothers Day guests at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Joe GroSsman
and little daughter were Mrs.
CHEESEMAN'S parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joe Klevenberg, and her sister,
Janice, of Powers Lake, N. Oak,
and her brother and his wife, MIR.
and Mrs. Julian Klevenberg and
family of WildroSe, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Gould of
C~ulbertScu visited briefly in Sid
ney Tuesday on their return from
Apache Junction, Arizona, where
they have a winter home. Both
the rain and the cool weather of
this area were welcome to them
as they said it was very hot and
a-y - A@zona right now.
Mrs. Bonnie Dave Jr., is under
medical care at the Deaconness
Hospital in Great Falls. Nh. Dave
took her up last Thursday and
returned home the next day.
Mrs. Mark Fawcett returned
last week from Minneapolis,
where she spent three weeks at
the home of her Son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Keith Lo-
ken and family, and was there
to welcome a new little grandson,
Richard, born April %. The Lo-
keus have two other children, a
girl and a boy.
DuWayne Plant, who has been
attending school in. Minneapolis
the past few months, returned to
Sidney this week and has resumed
his work as advertising manager
at the Sidney Herald Office.
Mrs. Lee Myrdal of MiSSoula,
who has been with her mother,
Mrs. Viggo Jensen during a sew
eral weeks illness, left Monday to
return to her home. Mrs. Jensen
is much improved but still under
a doctors al
MIR. and Mrs. Don DAVE had
for their Mothers Day guests Mrs.
Dawes brother Charles and fami-
ly of Crane, and her mother,
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Seitz Jr., re-
turned the first of the week from
Butte, where they were called by
the death of Mrs. Seitz' father,
Felix Stanich, who passed away
following a several months ILL
ness.
Miss Charlotte Wallace spent
the week end in Miles City with
her father, who is under hospital
care there following a heart at
tack.
Mrs. Pete Steffens and the Ell
don Steffeus family were Mothers
Day guests at the Clarence HON.
stad home in Fairview.
Miss Florence Whited of Bill
lings came to Sidney TO be witt
her mother on Mothers Day anC
will visit here for a few days.
Mrs. Curtis Ball returned las
week from a trip south on which
she was accompanied as far a.
HattieSburg, Miss, by Mrs. Dale
Becker and daughters. The Beck
ers visited there with her mother
while Mrs. Ball went to Mobile
for a visit with a niece's family
and to Abbyville, where she spent
most of the time with her par
ents, both of whom are i'll. Mrs
Becker also made the trip at thi.
time because of her mothers i'll
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Hartnet
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

BE READY FOR THE NEW
GRASS GREENS AND GET A
NEW SET OF GOLF CLUBS OR
IRONS DURING THE SPECIAL
SPRING SALE AT TURNER
DRUG co. ONE THIRD OFF ON
ALL LAST YEARS MODELS IN
GLIDING GOLF BAGS AND
SINGLE IRONS Or WOODS.
18-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

Richland Post No. II of the
American Legion wishes to thank
all the merchants of Sidney who
so generously donated to the af-
ter-prom breakfast. Also thanks
10 all the Post members who help
ed in any way, to make the
breakfast a success.
Henry c. Sorensen,
Commander.
1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
MOTHERS a GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petersen
and family were Mothers Day
hosts to their respective parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Petersen and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
CondIeIight Carols
Scheduled at WoodIown

Christmas carols by can
delight are scheduled for
next Sunday from 3 to 5 pm.
at Woodlawn Plantation.
This annual event has be-
come a tradition at both
Woodlawn and neighboring
Gunston Hall.
Mel bers Of the Nine
O'Clock Choir of the Truro
Episcopal Church, Fairfax,
will sing carols from the spir-
raj staircase in the entrance
hall.
For the holidays, the Off
GERS Wives Garden Club Of
Fort Belvoir will decorate the
m a nsion with traditional
Christmas greens, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Eric
Eber. Dried flower arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

ments will also be on display
throughout the house.
In the dining room, the
epergne and table setting of
amber goblets and gold and
white French porcelain will
be arranged by Mrs. Jack
Faulds.
Woodlawn is three miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

decorations is Christmas by
the River, and there are to
be three classes: Front doors,
mantels and side tables.
Five houses, located on
River road at the end of
Hallowing Point, Lorton, will
be on display. followed by
tea at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Cooksey. Mrs.
Louis M. Hicks is chairman
Of the Christmas tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

west of Mount Vernon on
U. S. Route /. 1t is owned
and administered by the Ma
tional Trust for Historic
Preservation. The public is
invite d to this Christmas
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Garden Club
Plans Tour
Of Honnes

The Hallowing Point Gar
den Club will have its an
nual Christmas tour of
houses on Mason's Neck next
Sunday from 2:30 to 4:3O
pm.
The theme of this years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin s.
Pecson entertained their
friends at a recent dinner at
their District Heights home.
Among those invited to the
party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Melecio G. Vera, DR.. and Mrs.
Enrique Garcia and Miss K.
McCahren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
superb Iet-out
mink copes
and stOIes
$685. s495* $685.
SANITAS VINYL COATED FABRIC WALL COVERING
(provided you don'twaIk on thewaIs)

for scope and breath Of selection,
for fashion excitement and value,
this collection Is unsurpassed!
Mink in the magnificent manner, in superotve coIIec-
ton presented by Wards for limited time. Designed
and made by one Of Americas foremost furriers this
exquisite showing is exceptional for its hand picked
toshionnew styles, beautifully matched SKINS fabulous
shodes Of Autumn Hozet, Stewart Postet TourmoInet,
CeruIeont, lutetiot and Natural Roneh We take ex-
reme pride in inviting you to come view this breath
taking group Of glorious furs.
TIN. Embo Mink Breeders Assoc. 'PIus 1929 Fed. Tex
All furs lobeed to show country Of o,on
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Knights TempIor Elect
Beech as Commander

Harry L. Beach. a retired
General Electric Co. executive,
has been elected right eminent
grant commander of the Dis
triet Knights Templar, sue
ceeding the late Roland Rich
ards. He lives at TIA Sligo
avenue. Silver Spring. Md.
Other offices elected were j.
Rowe Mehlfelt, deputy grant
commander; Garland L. No
land, grand genersliSsimo; An
dres E. Moyelo, grand captain
general; William E. Barkman,
grand senior warden and Eston
E. Burge, grand junior warden.
Also Samuel T. Farmer, grand
prelate; Horace w. Parsley.
grand treasurer; Roger r.
Kaufman, grand recorder;
James E. Buehler, jr., grand
standard bearer; H. Leroy
Wright, grand sword bearer;
George c. Moreland, grand
warder, and George M. Fulmer
grand captain of the guard.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Ghost Rooster's Crow
Real Enough for Fine

Mrs. Warfield contended yes
terday that some Of her. neigh
bors we're trying to make an
issue Of the case. and that she
was not keeping chickens on
her property, no matter what
the neighbors thought they
heard.
Judge Pugh, however, said
he s"just can't believe that a
county policeman would delib-
erately perjure himself in a
domestic fowl case, or in any
other case" Mrs. Warfield is
considering an appeal.
3 a y &
Evening star., 1962-05-15

The phantom rooster OF
Cabin John made a ghostly ap-
pearance in Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court yesterday. and
cost a Cabin John Gardens
woman $40 in fines plus court
costs.
Judge James H. Pugh levied
the fine against Mrs. Laura F.
warfield of Mckay circle for
violation of probation on an
earlier conviction Of keeping
chickens within 100 feet of q
house.
Mrs. Warfield told the court
she had obeyed the courts
earlier order to give her two
bantam chickens away. But
neighbors and a county police
corporal disagreed.
Questioned by Assistant n t
County Attorney Lawrence
Speelman, three neig h bors
claimed they had heard a roos-
ter Growing on the Warfield
property for some time. Mrs.
Archie P. Booth. jr., a next door
neighbor, said she had seen the
rooster in late March.
Police Corpl. C. P. Satter-
Wright said that on the COM
plant Of neighhors he went to
the Warfield home last April
and saw a rooster through the
window of a back yard coop.
II have not heard a chicken
nor seen one ION the property
since after the last trial." Mrs
lWarfield told the court.
Last January, Mrs. Warfield
demanded a jury trial in her
fight to keep her pet chickens
The jury of six men and six
women convicted her, and the
Judge suspended the usual $1C
/ fine on condition that she dis
pose Of the chickens.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Murtow to speak

Edward r. Murrow, director
Of the United States Informa-
ton Agency, will address the
noon luncheon meeting Thurs
day of the Educational Press
Association in the National
Education Association Building,
Sixteenth and NJ streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

achievements will be on display
from 10 am. to 6 pm. today
through Thursday in the lobby
/ of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters Union
1 Building, IS Louisiana avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Photographs of Koreo

A collection Of color photo
graphs depicting the beauty of
Korea and black and white
photographs of Korea's indus
trial, educational and social
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Here at last is an effective
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ibe afraid to take! 1t is a tre-
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with virtually no side effects.
An addition, tests among hun
Idreds of private patients,
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prove that you can take this
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safety and assurance. 1t is
called - SoMINEX. There's
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SoMINEX eases away the
annoyanceS and everyday
Evening star., 1962-05-15
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And SoMINEx is moi habit
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So, if you can't sleep, but
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-2SoMiNEx. Enjoy a good
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Evening star., 1962-05-15
2S3 q 9Jfdg
gH dol /.

at
u
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paT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

County Manager Mason
Butcher said this week the
dump, operated as a sanitary
land fill for more than a decade,
is now filled up.
1T can't be used for more
than another week." he said.
When the dump is closed, com
mercial collectors Of refuse and
citizens who use it to save trash
collection costs will have to
drive to new location.
The new site, already acquired
by the county, consists OF lit
acres and cost about $250,000. It
is located adjacent to the South
lawn industrial area.
The old County Council had
indicated approval of a S54 mil
lion incinerator on the site and
planned to take over the refuse
collection function for all county
residents from the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
But the new County Council,
elected Nov. 6, ordered the pro-
ject held UP, although close to
$4,000 has already been spent
on II. A meeting between the
new Council and the WSSC has
been tentatively scheduled for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
What Vas the Cause?
Speculation Rife
In Nuclear Misllap
By Bill McAda
Sentinel Reporter

be faulty might have brought
the blast and deaths, the first
fatalities In the history of US.
reactor operations.
There was fear In the Acc
that repercussions might jeop-
ardize the future Of the ex-
perimental program, one Of
ficiaI said this week.
Word of the accident spread
fear of radioactive dangers to
the $1,000 citizens of Idaho Falls
though the town is 40 miles
away from the isolated scene Of
the National Reactor Testing
Station.
Repercussions still are occur
ring, though they are not slim
ulated by the awesome power
Of the unleashed atom. They are
born of a brief letter to the
editor of employees newspaper
published at the Germantown
installation.
The accident occurred about
9 pm. in a small building which
housed one of the 50 expert
mental reactors under test on
the big NRT Station. 1t was 9
pm, less than three hours be-
CONTINUED on Page AID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Anthony J. CelebreZze, Health,
Education and Welfare secre-
tary, will be the dedication
speaker at the 3 pm. services.
A public open house with
guided tours of the 250-bed IA
caility is planned for Jan. Sc
from 10 am. to a pm. on Jan. 5
and 10 am. to 1 pm. on Jan. 6.
The hospital towers over a
10-acre tract at Forest Glen
Road and Cameron Drive over
looking Sligo Creek Park. 1t is
adjacent to the new Capital
Beltway and lies about half way
between Silver Spring and
Wheaton, just east of Georgia
Avenue.
The hospital opening culmi-
mates unsuccessful attempts to
obtain a hospital for Silver
Spring which go back to 1914.
A Silver Spring Hospital Asso-
ton was formed and enough
money was raised to buy the
site but not enough additional
could be raised to launch the
project.
In 1859, the Sisters of the
Holy Cross agreed to complete
the project and ground was
broken in 1860. A public funds
drive and federal funds aided
the project but the Cath
Ole order which operates nine
other hospitals in the United
States provided lions share
Of the financing.
Additional beds, over the
ESQ there will be initialIy, can
be added 10 the seventh and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Economy Ak May Kill Kindergartens
Mungunlnrery Christmas

Hey. Mngummery, Here Comes Bitten
Dancer Prancer Dasher Vixen!
Get Ready Silver Spring, Hang on Chevy Chase,
Poolesville Jamestown the whole fine place!
The fastest possible Yuletide dish
To one and all we want to wish
To Gunner Tawes and GoIdsten, Louie
Santa don't forget, please, John j. Toomey
To Brewster, Finan, Matthias, Sickes,
Especially to the voters tickle,
Yuetide greetings without recall,
In this happy season we love you all.
We've got 'em here of all persuasion
In this best county in all creation,
Democrats, Republicans, moderates, too,
The happy conservatives and liberals blue.
To all, the best the season has to offer,
And HAPPY New Year, too we proffer.
To Gilbert Guide and the Millers, Jim,
To Tommy Jr. and his dad with him,
To Bresler, Doing, McInerney, Gore,
And all the others they voted for,
Chin up, enjoy the season and its fare,
You hold the reinS of our county rare.
And Diggs and Hiser Hepburn, too,
Stockings that bulge now your due,
And this, of course, goes equally for
Wilson, Hardy, Virginia Black and Moore.
To Thomas, Howard Bremyer Morrow
Santa's coming, do not sorrow.
And Saunders Coyle Woodward, Bell,
Get in there and give EN- hell.
To both the Jerrys-WilliamS and Cook
Santa will like that land they took
For all the Browns, Joe, Ann and Ed,
Dave Belts, Custer Cromwell and Miller, Ted
We wish for you season merry
Including, of course, La DerryberTy.
For all the Smiths-Bill Lathrop, Harper
The Cooks, Howard and Edna, and Alfred Carter.
Plus all the Burdettes the many named King,
We're sure the bells will loudly ring.
And Elf, you'll not, we're sure, overlook,
The Johns and Lee that are both named Brooke
Nor Mungummery's Barney. nor Kiplble, Les
Especially to you two the seasons best,
The sleigh we hope will care for Pugh,
And Shook and Norman and Diamond Too.
Break out the gaily colored balls,
Light up the trees for one and ALL
For Butcher, Whittier, and DR.. Peoples
String up the greenery to the steepes,
Find something nice for Frosh, Cahoon
For Stella, too, there must be room,
Gift-wrapped plaudits for Alfred Noyes,
For Ralph w. Offutt and all his boys,
Dons Gingery and Kendall Scheiber Ecker
And the gift list must include NJ Becker.
There's Buscher Charlie, and Buscher joe
And Fleishell, Phil Marcus and Miller, "Bo"
Santa, the list is just so darned heavy,
Well have to find new taxes to levy
But fix them up with presents fine
And please forgive this foolish rhyme!
R.B.F. with apologies)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Dec. u at 8 pm. in Rockville
to try to resolve the issue.
At the meeting, according 10
County Council member
Kathryn z. Diggs, the Council
should resort to some hard
nosed bargaining" with the
WSSC over who is going to be
stuck with the job.
Refuse collection has been
operated under heavy losses by
the WSSC for many years. The
agency Is eager to have the
County Council take 1t over.
Meanwhile, according to
Butcher, the county win well
come trash at the new site, oper-
ating 1t as sanitary land fill as
well.
This means that each days
trash deposits are covered
over with a layer Of dirt by
bulldozers.
The old dump, II was ex-
planned, win be given a fresh
covering Of grass and IN two
years might be used for park
or playing field purposes. It can
never b. used for construction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
GERMANTOWN

GERMANTOWN - What
caused the prototype of a nu-
clear reactor to suddenly ex-
plode on the night of Jan. 3,
1861, in Idaho Falls, Ida, TAX
ing the lives of three military
men who were doing a routine
reassembly job on the expert
mental unit?
Officials at the Atomic Energy
Commission here frankly admit
they don't know beyond specula-
tons, though a committee of ex-
perts probed the accident for
months.
But there are strong indica-
lions that a moment of deadly
horseplay atop a reactor, APP
parently known by the Acc to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
eighth floors of the hospital.

eighth floors OF the hospital.
Main floor of the hospital will
have a chapel, administrative Of
fees, doctors lounge and medi-
cal library, operating rooms
emergency and outpatient ia
cilities, laboratories and gift
shop.
Below this floor will be the
central service supply and dis
patch area, pharmacy, class
room, canteen and mechanical
equipment.
On the second floor will be
the cafeteria, dining rooms,
kitchen, auditorium and intern
room. The third floor will be
for maternity cases and the
nursery will contain so bas-
sinets. Fourth floor will be for
pediatric, medical and surgical
patients, the fifth for medical
patients and the sixth for surgi-
cal patients.
Designers of the hospital were
Faulkner, Kingsbury and STEM
house, architects. 1t features
the functional concepts of Hos
pital Consultant Gordon Friesen
Associates. General contractor
is John A. Volpe & Co., of Wash
ington and Boston.
Both vertical and horizontal
conveyors viii move supplies
and food swiftly throughout the
hospital and a number Of in
novations which also lowered
labor costs will provide the
nurse up to 30 per cent more
time for bedside nursing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Fund Slash
Could Hit
$3.50 Pupils

Faced with a firm order to
find S. million in possibleS
school budget cuts, county
school officials are seriouslI
considering kindergartens al
one Of the programs that
could be eliminated, it wasl
learned this week.
Asked II kindergartens art,
among the possible budget
cuts being prepared as a result
of the economy order, high
school official indicated they
were.
I'VE are considering every
thing he said. cit won't bo i
possible to come up with q IS I
million cut on small items;
some large programs must BE-
considered
The official would neither con.
firm nor deny that that the
item for kindergartens in School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier's rec
commended budget for 1963-64
would be among a list Of posi-
bic budget cuts to be completed
tomorrow.
But in order to find IS mil
lion we must consider every
thing" the high official said.
"Kindergartens, If eliminated:
would provide SIPS million I'M
mediately," he added.
In the Whittier budget recon-
mendation which the four new
conservative school board mem
bers refused to accept last week,
there were positions for $50
kindergarten teachers instruct
ing $3.50 children-alI on half
day sessions
The conservative dominated
board last week IN rejecting
witEiogst sn1dy DR.. Whittiefss roc.
commended $56 million operating
budget, told him to come Up
with a list by tomorrow Of posi-
BILE budget cuts totaling SIS mil.
lion.
When Whittier asked for
guidance as to where to cut
services or salaries-the four
new members made no sugges-
tons. The three carry-over mem
bers from the previous board
voted against the motion. One.
Mrs. Lucy Kicker, said she
thought the superintendent had
done his job and IL cuts were
made in the Whittier budget it
should now be up to the board.
In presenting his budget,
Whittier termed IL as tight
n budget n we can present
in light Of present board poll
cies."
He also stated that the level
of services provided would be
reduced in that no additional
teachers were recommended in
elementary art, music, physical
education, librarians and special
education despite the expected
increase Of over 1000 elementary
children.
A total of 5000 more school
children expected next year win
swell enrolment to more than
$4,000. Whittier said most Of his
Continued on Page B-6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Hepatitis
Breaks Out
AtPeai.y

A sudden outbreak of infec-
tious hepititis among students
at Robert E. Peary High School
has brought orders from Coun-
ty health officers for gamma
globulin injections for all stu
dents who have been in close
contact with the six definite
cases.
Health Department Director
DR.. William Peoples said the out
break is not considered of seri-
Gus proportions, but he said his
department is keeping a close
eye on the situation.
According to school OFF,
ciaIs, two cases were diagnOs-
ed on Friday, one on Saturday
and three on Monday. No new
cases had been reported by
mid.mOrning Wednesday.
DR.. Peoples said that If "any
more develop, we will advocate
strong action to combat the
spread of the disease" He said
he would not advocate closing
the 1,400-student school, how
ever.
Closing a school seldom does
any good anyway" he said.
None of the students infected
with the kidney ailment had
required disqualification by
Wednesday morning, he said.
DIR. Peoples said any stu
dent who has been in person
tO-persOn contact with any
student known to be infected
should go TO a family physi-
clan for the gamma gIObulin
Injection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Frank Christmas
Killed i'm Crash

POOLESVILLE - Frank ID.
Happy Christmas, a success
full Maryland horse trainer, was
killed instantly Tuesday when
his pickup truck crashed into
another automobile in Win
chester, Va. He was returning
from races in Charles Town,
w. Va.
Mr.. Christmas, 40, is survived
by his wife, Anne, a reporter
for the Washington Evening
Star, and two sons, Robert and
John.