davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

you now know and add some
new ones in the process.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Ministers have an important
decision TO make by April Is,
1862, if they want to elect cover
age if they have net already done
50 Glenn Gardner, manager of
the Billings social security office,
said today.
If a minister files a waiver GER
tificate by April Is, 1862, he will
receive coverage for 1860 and
1861, providing he has at least
$500 net earnings from his pro-
feSSiOn, Gardner added. There is
nc coverage for those who have
less than $500 net earnings.
Ask Internal Revenue Service
for Form 2031 Waiver Certificate
10 Elect Social Security Coverer-
age for Use by Ministers, Certain
Members of Religious Orders. and
Christian Science Practitioners.
This form must be filed with the
Director of Internal Revenue.
For further information con-
tao. your social security repre-
sentative, Ray Jelle, when he is
IN Sidney on Thursday, March /,
1862. He will be at the Moose
Home from 8 a. m. to 2 D. m.
For a free pamphlet on Social
Security for Ministers write to
'1he Billings district office, PALS
LIST Avenue North and ask for
Booklet 33j.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Stewart Stair of Salem, Ore
gon, has been here visiting with
relatives and friends for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reiche1-
bach r. moving to one of the
Lalonde farms north Of town.
Henry Skjelvik, Watford City,
was here several days this week.
Marlene Hayden, Glendive and
Beverly Hayden Of Williston spent
the week end here at the home
of their parents, the Richard Hay
.dens.
The National Guard held meet
ings this week on Wednesday eve
ming and also a Sunday all day
drill.
Hsy haulers from Canada, and
also fr-m either areas in Montana
are still busy hauling hay out Of
the valley.
The East Fairview School bas-
ketball teams went to Alexander
Friday night where beth the A
ara Ule Is SQUADS played games.
Mrs. Joe Manning of Lewis
town, spent several days last week
visiting her parents the Fred
Maurers and with the Edwin
Maurers. She accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. George Pintler here, and
then Mr.. Manning and family
came for her over the week end
ard visited here.
Little Sharon Sullivan has been
spending several days with her
grandmother, Mrs. Fraucis Sulli-
a while her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Sullivan are in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
and Richie and Mrs. B. Healow
were supper guests Monday eve
ming ait the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holder.
Dinner guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayden on
Sunday honoring Dwayne aud
Debra on their 11th birthday
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
News

Darcy Peterson and Adaire
Schulz were hoStesses to a sur
prise party at the Peterson home
Sunday in honor OF Linda Matte
lin who was 10 years old Tues
day, February Is. The guests in
Guided 10 boys and eight girls who
enjoyed games, dancing and a
SlUShburger supper.
Dan CchledeWitZ had the mis-
fortune to break his right leg
Monday when he slipped ca a
patch of snow-covered ice in the
beck yard. Mr.. Schledewitz was
taken TO the Culbertson hospital.
Bill Zeller Of Sidney and his
daughter, Mrs. William Hackley
CT Sioux Pass called at the Dan
Sohledewitzes Thursday.
Guests in the Ed Stanford home
Friday for Cindy's filth birthday
were H. G. S~tanfords and Allen
Of Andes, the Stanley Oelkers,
Howard Iverson. Dan Tietz. Ray
Oelkers families, Mrs. Marvin Gel
kerS and children, the Mike STAN
lords, Mrs. Maren Oelkers and
Don.
Chris Ellerkamp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Romie Ellerkamp, who was
nine years old February 2, was
treated TO a debated birthday par
ty February IL. The ten guests
enjoyed an hour Of games, records,
refreshments including a cake
train, complete with engine and
cars which made a real hit. The
group thou attended the theatre.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Eldridge
are the parents of a girl born
February II at the Culbertson
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Peterson are
IN Minneapolis where Mr.. Peter
son underwent eye surgery Tues
day at the University Hospital
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Richland Homes
Activities

So far this month we have OBJ
served one birthday at the Home
Mrs. Johanne Hansen had her 80
birthday on Feb. 7th. Her daugh-
tiers brought cake for our after
noon coffee. On the 23rd Carl
Ekstedt will have his Gath birth
day.
On Feb. IL the Breezy Flat
Homemakers club VISITED the
Home. They brought cookies Tor
our afternoon coffee and present
ed a short program. They also
gave us valentines for our tables
an dtrays tor valentine day. Also
gave us a box OF apples.
On Feb. Is the ladies of the
Trinity Church brought cookies
for our coffee hour. Vicar Jun
kins led US in hymn singing and
devotions.
On Feb. 81 the Kitchen Kutie
Band Of the American LSsIOn
Auxiliary of Richey are planning
to visit us.
We have one new member in
OA AdAAiiAg NILS. OLdIlDcl Lynne
entered the Home Saturday even
ing, Feb. II.
Rev. Whanger and the choir of
the Lonsdale church were here
Sunday evening, Feb. IL and Rev.
Leastman of the Alliance church
Feb. 18 for our Sunday evening
devotlonS. Feb. Is Rev. Hoffman
brought a group of children to
sing for us in the dining room
Just before our evening meal.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Bill Winhofer was a Richey
caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon King and
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne, Geor-
gia and Sara attended the card
party at the Arthur School.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and Kelvin we're Monday dirner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gid
ley of Richey, Mr.. and Mrs. Gid
icy returned home with Mrs.
Johnston to visit while Johnnie
made a business trip to St. Paul,
Mimi.
Mrs. Ben Diedrich and school
children entertained at a Valen-
tine Party Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Kelvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gidley, Mrs.
Itcershia Wthcfer, Mrs. George
Good, Mrs. Frank Winhofer, Mrs.
Robert Strommer, Mrs. Bill Voor-
lees, Donna, Steve, and Teddy,
Mrs. MynOn Doornek, Kathy,
Jhcryl, and Jerry and Mrs. Geo.
Mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bivens
and Mrs. Emma Barnes Of Riohey
called on MI. and Mrs. Bert Bivens
VI o-dnye Wednesday.
Bill Winhofer was a Sidney
caller Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. VOORHEES,
CT Poplar were Glendive callers
Tuesday to help Dennis Hines
celebrate his first birthday.
Mrs. Bill voorhees, and children
were Wednesday supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Do.I,lek and
family.
Mrs. George Good of Nickwall
is spending a few days with the
MyrOn Doornek family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WinhOfer,
Mrs. TherShia WinhCfer and Bill
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Funeral Services
Held Thursday For
Leslie ]. SehiIIing

Final rites for Leslie James
~Schihing, 90, retired farmer, who
had lived in Richland County
since 1918, were held at 200 ID. m,
Thursday, February Is, in the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church here, with the Rev. Bruce
LeaStman, pastor, officiating. Mr..
Sdhilling died at the Community
Memorial Hospital here February
II, from the affects of a p~aralyitic
stroke which he suffered about
three years ago. He had been in
III heal.h since that time.
Born in st. Paul, Mimi, June
2, 1892, he moved with his par
enbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schin-
ing, TO YpSilanti, n. D., near
jamestown, in 1904. He married
EC'la Auit at jamestown, March
20, 1914, and they farmed there
Tor several years before coming
70 The Lambert area Of Richland
County to farm in 1918. He served
several terms as a director Of the
Lambert School, but in 1948 e
tired from farming, and moved
to Sidney, where he had lived
since then.
He is survived by his wife,
Ec,la; two sons, Robert of Sid
ney and Warren OF Lambert: two
daughters, Mrs. Ben Rogers, of
Bozeman and Mrs. Raymond
Hottie of Sidney; 10 grandchildren
Gnd 4 great grandchildren.
AT the service, Mrs. Paul Her
niger sang mo One Understands
Like Jesus, christian Good
night" and The Prcdigal's Pray
err" Mrs. LeaSman was accom-
paniSt.
PallOearerS were Grant Burgess,
Floyd Williams, Martin Lake,
Gordon Quilting, Dale Becker,
WilDert Ball, and Arthur Redlin.
Honorary palloearers were Allen
Scott, Edward Roberts, Henry
Freytim, Alvin Burgess, Fritz
S-einsmeyer, and George Howell.
Cloyd-G Order Mortuary directed
iJberment in Sunset Memorial
Gardens here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

were, Marlene Hayden, Glendive;
Beverly Hayden, Wilson; Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Woodwork and
Shelly. Sidney, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Heinle and Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weigum
nave moved to town, and Mr..
and Mrs. jerry Weigum have
moved to the Weigum farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Filler and
family are moving to the Salisbury
farm in the north end Of the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pintler
left Thursday to return to their
home in Idaho after spending two
weeks here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

were Poplar callers Thursday.
Bill Voorhees, and Dale Miller
OF Arthur returned home Thurs
day evening from South Dakota.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Olson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olson
OF Riverside called on Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ben Diedrich at the teacher
age Thursday evening.
Bill Winhofer was a Richey
caller Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
HARRY JOHNSONS
10 BE HONORED ON
Z5TH ANNIVERSARY

Weodang reception honoring
MI ana Mrs. Harry johnson will
oe heId at the Trinity Lutheran
c1urcn in Sidney Sunday. Febru-
aIy Eoun from 3 to 5 D. m. All
friends are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ZI|!!E! of Omaha provides health insurance

John G. Tnxal, prominent scientist who heads
the Dept. of Electrical Engineering at the Poly
technic Institute of Brooklyn suggests that before
a volunteer is chosen to teach in high school,
he should be invited to lecture before class or
student science club.
''You can reach a fair conclusion after listen
ing to guy for an hour" he says.
How to fired the "vOIHnteers"
This proposal for easing the shortage Of science
and math teachers requires no complicated organi-
zaton, no coordinated national effort, no large sum
of money. Its success, in my view, depends on the
effort of the individual school administrator. His
first step would be to contact the heads of research
organizations and companies in his district. The
educator and the executive could then jointly map
the best way to approach the technical staff. Some
candidates might be found through staff survey
or through professional sources such as universi.
ties or learned societies.
This plan is an emergency measure. But we're
faced with an emergency. Of course, no RESPONSE
bic school official would relax his search for perma-
nent, fully qualified instructors. But must draw
every national resource to accomplish the scien-
ti6c breakthroughs needed to preserve our way OF
life. Such technical advance begins with spark OF
curiosity in child's eye. Volunteer teachers from
business and government research laboratories can
generate this spark and fan it into great human
achievements. -THE END
Evening star., 1962-01-28

where it is available the schools should try to tap it.
And big companies aren't the only source Of
supply, though they may be the most obvious.
Smaller companies could get in on this, too.
Radiation Applications, Inc, of Long Island City,
N. Y, has only so technical men on its staff. But
am told that the company's president, Munroe +.
Pofcher would gladly release one of his researchers
to teach school part time.
There are some ways school administrators
can make it easier for industry to help them They
could schedule volunteers classes early in the day,
provide lesson plans and other teaching aids, and
give the volunteers special instruction in basic
educational theories and practices. They might
also help by having exams corrected by advanced
students or volunteers.
What do teachers think?
Some educators I've talked with told me they
feared regular teachers might feel chagrned about
high-salaried personnel from industry, with no
teacher training, taking over classes. However,
I'll take the word of Webster W. Keefe, district
principal of the Somers IN. W Central Schools,
that: Most teachers teach because they like chill
dren This is terrific idea to help solve serious
problem for some schools, and teachers would
welcome it because it's good for their students" :"
How would school know that the scientist.
volunteer had the ability to teach? College admins
traitors already have experience in selecting teach
ers who hold full time jobs in other fields. DR..
Evening star., 1962-01-28

schools invite experts in for occasional lectures OH
specific subjects, or ask them to meet after hours
with scientific clubs.
It's ironic that many schools suffering from
science-teacher shortages are located in areas
swarming with skilled techncians. The two schools
mentioned above, in Washington and on Long
Island, are literally surrounded by research labora
tories I'm sure their needs could be met by volun.
teers. Though there are sections Of the country
where my plan wouldn't work simply because the
scientific manpower isn't available, I say that
Evening star., 1962-01-28
without any

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Evening star., 1962-01-28

THIS WEEK Aoso.i"s / JonUory 2s. 1852
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. u. j. Anderson,
Kansas City, Missouri, parents
of Mile COnsidiHe, WhOse hls-
band is famous author and re-
porter, BOB ConsidiHe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Oscar Whitehouse, Director
Of Lithogruphers' Group

Oscar Whitehouse. At, execu-
tive director of the Lithograph-
ers and Printers National Asso-
citation, died Friday in Cleve-
land while on a business trip.
He lived at 1901 Wildwood road,
Kenwood Park, Md.
For more than 20 years, Mr..
Whitehouse had been an execu-
tive in several Of the graphic
arts industry trade associations.
He had been head of the LPNA
for the last five years after
serving as executive director of
the Label Manufacturers Ma
tional Association for seven
years.
He was an economist and ar
bitrator of dispute for the War
Labor Board in Kansas City
during World War II and es-
tablished the Union Employers
Section of the Printing Indus
tries Of America. He was active
in the Washington Trade AS
ISOLATION Executives. Inc, the
American Society Of Associa-
ton Executives and the Ma
tional Association Executives
Club.
He was a member Of st. An
drews Methodist Church and
had served for many years as
a lay leader and Sunday school
teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

manager in 1892 and was
named first Assistant Postmas-
ter General when FDR came
to office in 1888. Later in the
same year ne was appointed to
fill the vacancy created by the
death of Senator John B. Ken
drick, for whom he had worked
as a Cheyenne newspaper edi-
tor and as a secretary in
Washington after the Wyo-
ming publishers election to
the Senate.
Senator OMahoney was a
Senator from Wyoming for rs
years between 1888 and 1860.
Throughout his distinguished
career that included newspaper
work, law and lawmaking, he
established himself as an I'M
relenting foe Of monopoly and
monopoliStic practices that he
thought would fetter a free
economy.
One of his favorite quota
tons was a clause from thu
Wyoming State Constitution
which reads: Arbitrary powel
exists nowhere in a republic
not even in the largest ma
jority."
Senator OMahoney followed
that precept in his public ca
reer. Defeated in his bid TO.
reelection in the Eisenhowe
sweep Of 1852. he was reelected
in 1854.
Always opposed to centrali
cation of power, Senator O'Ma
honey took an active part il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Howard N. Murphy, SIS,
Associate FILA Counsel

Howard M. Murphy, IS, as
sociate general counsel of the
Federal Housing Administration,
6ied of a heart attack Friday
in Northern Virginia Doctors
Hospital.
Mr.. Murphy Joined the
housing administration as an
attorney in 1881, and became
assistant general counsel in
1910. He served as associate
general counsel for several years
before leaving the FILA to enter
private practice in Washington
and Arlington. He was reap
pointed general counsel in 1861,
For 20 years MIR. Murphy
lived at $3.50 N. 18th street, Ar
lington. He was an active par
ticipant in civic organizations,
and served on the Arlington
County board Of the Salvation
Army. He was a member Of the
Lyon Village Citizens Associa-
ton, Host Lions Club, and the
American. Virginia, and Airing
ton bar associations.
He leaves his wife. Mae E
Murphy, and a son, Steven
both of the home address. He
also leaves five brothers, Jane:
r. Murphy of 4433 N. Ditmal
rd., Arlington, Edward u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and mild today with a
high in the middle COS. North
erly winds 10 to is miles an
hour. Fair and cool tonight
with a low in the lower 30s.
Fair and mild tomorrow. High,
81, at 2:l0 pm. yesterday; low,
30, at 6:45 am. yesterday.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
mild today with a high from
So to "a. Fair and cool tonight
with lows in the 30s except in
the 40s along the coast and the
upper 20s in the mountain val
leys. Fair ana continued mild
tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
mild today with a high in the
upper SOS or lower COS. Fair
and cooler tonight. Low in the
3Os except in the lower 40s
along the coast and the upper
20s in the mountain valleys
Fair and continued mild tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds II
TO 20 knots today and fair. Wis.
Utility four to eight miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Agnes Bumonn
Of Fuirfux

Agnes B. Bumann, 81, died
of a heart attack Thursday
night at the international
Country Club in Fairfax. Va,
while attending a dinner meet
ing of the Potomac Chrysan-
themum Society.
She worked as q clerk stenog-
rapher at the Treasury and
Post Office Departments from
1941 until her retirement in
1916.
Born in Litchfield, Ill, Mrs
B UNI mn had lived in the
Washington area since 1886.
She was q member of the
Potomac Chrysanthemum So
city, the Falls Church Garden
Club and Knox Presbyterian
Church in Falls Church.
She leaves her husband, A. T
Bumann of the home address,
807 Prosperity avenue, Fairfax;
a son, Theodore J. of AMMAN
dale, Va; a daughter, Mrs
Arthur Wildwood Of Port HUI
ron, Mich. and a brother. Al
Ian D. Buel of Litchfield.
Services will be at $3.50 am
tomorrow at Everly Funeral
Home, 214 w. Main street
Fairfax. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today from 7 tt
Bpm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Miss Irene Pistorio, 81,
illustrator, CIubwomun

Miss Irene Pistorio, 81, a re-
tired Government illustrator
and an active Washington
clubwoman, died yesterday in
Suburban Hospital after a
short illness.
The first woman graduate
in architecture from the George
Washington University, Miss
Pistorio served as senior illus
traitor in the US. Geological
Survey until her retirement in
1852.
In 1949, a newspaper article
featured Miss Pistorio as one
of WaShington's outstanding
clubwomen. She was q member
of % patriotic, civic and edu-
cational groups in the city and
was president of three.
She was regent of the Ma
gruder Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
ton, and served as president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

of the Columbian Women OF
George Washington University
and the Washington Dollology
Club. She was an active par
ticipant in the alumni aSsocia-
ton Of Sigma Kappa sorority
at George Washington Uni
versity.
She owned one Of the largest
collections of Indian dolls in the
United States. and she was re-
garded as one of the outstard-
ing amateur authorities on the
American Indian. Through the
Daughters OF the American
Revolution, she helped estab-
fish college scholarships fol-
Indians.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Tuesday at the
Warner Humphrey Funera,
Home, 8434 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring. Burial will be ir
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
F. {. Dudley, II,
Early Druggist
Of Silver Spring

Frederick E. Dudley, 70, one
of the first pharmacists in Sill
yer Spring, died Friday in the
Washington Hospital Center
after a short illness.
Following his graduation in
pharmacy from the George
Washington University, Mr..
Dudley opened his drugstore in
Silver Spring in 1915.
He maintained the business
on Georgia avenue near the
present Silver Spring fire house
until 1887, when he joined the
Park Pharmacy, Takoma Park.
He remained there for "a years,
retiring in 1861.
Mr.. Dudley was a charter
member of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department. He
moved from Silver Spring to
Edgewater, Md, in 1852, and
maintained a greenhouse there
as a hobby.
Mr.. Dudley's wife, Edna, died
in 1853.
He leaves two children, Rich
ard W. Dudley of 1921 First
avenue, Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Robert Foard Of Edgewater; a
sister, Mrs. Cressy D. Kegg of
81 Sherman avenue, Takoma
Park, and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at the War
ner E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

college of the Presbytery OF
Washington City, and served as
its dean. The college, intended
for ministers and interested
laymen, presented speakers
who would challenge their
audiences with the problems of
modern life.
Mr.. Olmstead was a member
of Theta Sigma, professional
fraternity for ministers, and
served as president of the
board of trustees of the Ia
koma Park Public Library and
the Takoma Park Historical
Society.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Glenda Quinn, and his
mother, Mrs. Neva B. OlmsteAd,
both of 1910 Maple avenue,
Takoma Park.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday in the
Church of the Covenant, Ar
lington. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Harry Peacock,
Dairy Pioneer

Services for Harry C. Pea
cock. rs, who died Wednesday
night at the Tiff Nursing Home
in Dunn Loring, Va, were held
at 1880 pm. yesterday at the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, 8483 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Burial was in
Park Lawn Cemebery.
Born in Lovettsville, Va, Mr..
Peacock attended school there
and came to Silver Spring A
years ago when it was a coun-
try town. He started the first
dairy in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Peacock was a member
of the Old Indian Spring Coun-
try Club, the Elks Club and
the Masonic Lodge.
He leaves his wife, Mary A.
Peacock of the home address,
5000 Forest Road drive, Silver
Spring; two sons, Roger s.
Peacock of the home address,
a golf professional at the Sligo
Golf Course in Silver Spring,
and 1t. Col. Richard j. Pea
cock of San Antonio, Tex,
USAF retired; a sister. Mrs.
Mamie Beatty of Hyattsville,
Md, and a brother, William N.
Peacock of Round Hill, Va.