davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

WILLIS, JENNIE =; on Wednesday,
illness, MRS. JENNIE F. WILLIS,
wife Of the late Alexander Willis and
beloved aunt and guardian OF MRS;
Charles Davis. She also is survived
by a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed on
Sunday December 2, after 3 pm,
AZ the Hall Bros, Funeral Home,
ices will be held on Monday, De-
Arlington National Cemetery. 2
WITKOwsKI, GEORGE @. on satur-
day December /, 1852, GEORGE
I'd, Silver Spring, Md, beloved hus-
band OF the late Ida Cohen Wit
hOW WtkO TeH2'e Of cheSy Chase Md
and Mrs: Gladyce Ansell Of Silver
By one brother and three sisters,
Jerome Witt, Mrs, Henrietta Michael
%N ws' sha Srs naS al M MEs SO' d
Macon, Ca, and four grandchildren,
Son Funeral Home. 42l7 9th St,
NV. on Monday, December p. at
10 am Interment King David Me-
mortal Garden, In mourning at 2411
Spencer I'd, Silver Spring. Nd.
November 30, 1Sss FRANK JESSE
WRIGHT beloved husband Of Betty
Wright and brother OF Mrs. Willie
Jones, Friends may contact family
at $40 Que st. NV, no. 2-1S91.
Funeral and interment in Emporia.
Va. 2
ZAMANsKY. ELEANOR BELLE. on
Thursday. November 20, 1882;
700 Sligo ave, Silver Spring, Nd,
beloved daughter Of Mrs. Ida Ia
mansky OF Silver Spring Nd; de-
voted sister Of Mrs Eugene Enrich
Of Wheaton, Md. and devoted aunt
OF Karen and Jeffrey Enrich, Miss
zamansky rests at the Bernard Dam
zansky a Sons Funeral Home, 1901
l4th ST; NV, Barking facilities
adiacent, until pm. Saturday,
December l, Funeral services and
interment New Haven. Conn. New
Haven, Conn. papers please COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Darn uf Chunks

ROCKER, ROSA A. The family of the
late ROSA A. ROCKER wishes to
express their sincere appreciation
for the calls, flowers, cards and many
kindnesses shown US during our
recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
DEATHS
Announcements Of

Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
Price, Leonard Z. w. w. Chambers Co.
Mccormick,
James II. w. W. Chambers Co.
GrOnheit,
Joseph J. W. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
CoRINNE BROOKS, W. M.
MARIE W. LINTHICUM, Secy.

coRINNE BROOKS. W. M
MARIE W. LINTHIcuM. secy. 2
MURPHY HOWARD M. On Friday.
November 30, 1852, at the Northern
kpI5pEinims pqe Ssn Hospital HOW
E ER N ~. M HriPstono y2loO Ai SST!5
husband Of susan Mae Nae M HsrTSsa
father OF Steven A. Murphy and
prother OF Edward B., James r.
Leslie z. Morrill, NJ. and Kenneth II
Murphy and Mrs. Helen Innis. Friends
gs2z eS w,ls a. the Ives Funeral Home,
after . pm, Saturday, December
where funeral services viii be
heId on Monday. December 3, al III
am. Interment Columbia Gardens
Gepstery The family requests that
be sent TO the salvation S' Army nay az
Arlington, Va
NORMAN. CINEMA y. on Friday, No.
p pitaS oM a4s lsqS' e. pcs.gSlty Hos:
.tsr '' q Mr.. e osn D. M,t SisIOvs q
hgrin OF Brasher, Mo: Herbert Main
q Moss Landing, Calf, and Sergt
hopeft Main OF Okinawa. Friends
may call At oawler's Chapel. Wis.
~ 81 n
parking on premlsesi, on SUNDAY.
December ., until q pm, Inter.
ment Kirksville. Mo.
PAGE, WILLIE ~ on Thursday. No
yember, ~, 1899, at the District
General Hospital. WILLIE II, PAGE
q ,oJ7 Kenyon AZ. NV. Notice
81 funeral later. ArranRements ~
Doyie O. Brooks and Otis y. Allen
PEACOCK. HARRY c. PoP,. on Wed.
nesday. November IS, 1852. HARRY
g pop PEACOCK. formerly Of
nsop Forest Grove dr.. Silver sprink
hf s,hsih u' 81 Of sMSr' 4 P s,sfsS.s,Ls
Peacock, USAF retired and Roger
Peacock, brother Of Mrs Mammie
hratty and william N Peacock
There also are seven grandchildren
and two great-erandehildren. Nj
Peacock rests az the Warner i
Humphrey Funeral Home. SlJI
where service viii be held satur.
DAY December l. at 1870 pm
lparking faeilitiesl, fnlerment
Parklawn Cemetery, Friends may
visit. With the family At the fu.
neral home Friday evening between
the hours OF 2 and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
CEMETERY LOTS


CEMETERY LOT a burial sltesl foy
sale BY estate; Holy Trinity section
OF Fort Lincoln; value, 5000. loan
value, $500; viii sell for $500. MA,
ron SALE--owner leaving town! one
2-crypt tier at Oeorge Wash, Ne.
mortal, Dogwood Garden, best ofler
Box 1000, Star.
FORT LINCOLN--one lot, a Grave.
sites with marker priv. section 4,
lol 1f4 priced 10 sell. make offer
Nh. h-Bi2f, weekdays, or cemetery,
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-sites a.
,, ~ lot ~, block ~. Call I'M
5-0jpl for Information
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falh
Church--Route .ii; . crypts IN
oeorge Washington Memorial Ever.
green Garden. most reasonable offer
big.2b7b
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--5.le.
section l. 4 sites, 5000. Dial iOB
Empire s-.Obs.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Pain
Church, sites. value Si,tOu Nm
for $500, cash or terms 973.5iug
or CIR. $4,000 Ext, 80
4 PLOTS or 1 site In National Ne.
mortal Park. Cali MISS BoNLEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ith g. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 oboRoIA AYE, NV
2 Blks. North OF Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
MORGAN, WILLIAM n :, o,,,.,,

WILLIAM D., Jr. Officers
i I: I! 3 ]: !:
- 1862, for Eastern Star
services for our late brother. AS
soclate Patron WILLIAM d. NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Thursday. November 30. 1862 AZ
WARREN AR P. MERcfLLIoTT. 81. Of
S Sa09 Greg ST. ne; the beloved hus-
OF Mrs. Norma Welch' MIS- Rsrtbs
DeCiceo, Miss Linda Diane MeT-
ellliott, Warren P. Mercilliott n |.
son OF Mrs, Bertha Merciliiott. Also
survived by several brothers, sisters
cai ni SIX Erandehildren. Friends may
81 and Massachusetts, ave ne
wnere services will be held on Mon.
gay, december 3. at 10 am Inter
ment Addison Chapel Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

CONLEY. JOHN Z. Suddenly, on Fri
day, November 80, 1862. JOHN Z
cONLEY OF 44O6 Colesyille rd ,
University Park. Nd. beloved hus-
Of Virginia Callahan and James w
Conley. He also is survived by one
grandchild. Relatives and friend,
may call at Oasch's Funeral Home
4139 Baltimore ave, HyattSville Md
until $50 pm. sunday, eI peeembe,
2; thence TO the King Funeral Home
youngstown. Ohio. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

FkEDtRlCk O., 81. Mem
[..-.,A bers Of the Association OF
(.....s..-.l Retired Policemen are
hereby notified OF the
LAA passine Of our late brother,
nNN PRE- ER1cK q, Will
~ LIAMS, ST., on Wednesday,
November IS. / gB2, In Port
charlotte, Fla. Remains resting at
Hysongs Funeral Home, 1900 N 81.
NV until 1880 am. Monday, De.
sembeT y thence TO Port Myer
Ices viii be held At II am, inter-
psr1 nAf n IS Nsl!onA Cemetery.
RICHARD A. BURTON, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
LoTTIE z. HARRIS,

HARVEY, OLDEN r. On Thn,.A.v
November 90 1859, Al III yss,
denee, 1862 Constitution ave ne
0LDEN y. HARVEY, the beloved Son
o. Mrs Lueretia Harvey. brother oi
Toward \; Carter, nephew Of Mrs,
ssee builer and cousin OF Mrs,
other relatives and friends 'u T ~
iate MT, Harvey may BE- Viewed ~,
we stewart Funeral Home 50 n
~ pc" after . pm, Monday ne.
esmper y whore services viii be heid
IN Iuesday, December 4. al / pm
t erv Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

vember 20, iS6a, EVA v. COOKE
Of $500 Dix st. ne, formerly Of
relatives and many friends. After
pm. Monday friends are invited
70 call At the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
1870 nth 81. NV, Funeral from
the Ward Memorial Methodist
Church. so and Brooks st. ne, at
torment WoodlAWn Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Morehead, KY, ]. DANIEL COKER,
ir. student at Morehead College,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Cocker
Of 90 Arlington blvd. Fails Church
Va. He Is survived by his
parents and three sisters. Betsy and
Diana Coker and Mrs. Donald Cocker
Hobbs Funeral will be held on
Saturday, December /, at pm,
from Pals Church, In Falls Church,
Va. Interment Oakwood Cemetery
In Fails Church, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Wednesday. November a. iaaao on
Port Charlotte, Fla, FREDERfcK a
WILLIAMS, sr., beloved husband Of
Chase, Nd; and Robert O. wiiii hsns
Mrs. v. A. Givens Of Mount ng Hone 81
kHans;; Mrs; Roy Connolly and Mrs
bonner Hiett. both OF hutchinson
h hansr and Clarence Williams Of
WA 5 SenS, kans: He also is sur
Carl Embrey. OF culpeper, Va. and
sM grandchildren. Friends are IN
MIeo 70 call at Hysong's FunersI
home. 1900 N st, NV. Funerai
Shs sISss " vii, be held at Fort Myer
am. Interment Arlington Nst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

FREDERICK G.. sr. Of
iieers and members OF Nc
klmmle-Catterton Police
rlre Post, No. 2p7g, " p
W. are requested to meet
~ the HySong Funeral
Home, 1900 N 81. NV 10
attend Honor Guard sery.
80 pm, Sunday, December
! WILLIAMS, sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Der Co. ISas, ISAAC cYaEs r Of sai
Mary 4. cymes and devoted brother
OF Bernard Cymes, Funeral services
AZ the Bernard panzansky A Sons
parking facilities ADJACENT, on
Sunday, December . at II am
lntermenI Kosher Israel Cemetery
Memorial week, s2i 22d ST. NV.
In lieu OF flowers, the family sug-
s sa, 70 h ne S s9ns,9q sTS consrer BE-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

n Mount Olive Lodge, No. Iss q
D 4. :: !. |. !. |
IN q. y. o. Of o. F., are requested
70 be present at the Mcclure
n Funeral Home. 1920 9th st.
M 1852, at 1870 pm, to render
III last rites for our late brother.
IL WILLIAM l. LEE. All odd Eel.
lows are invited to take part
in these services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

9 ::I; | e e
AleysnAsiss Al i:30 pm, at the
10Th Al sc AaNNN' VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

TAYLOR, REV. CARTER 1. A trib-
ute OF love in memory Of my dear
husband, REV. CARTER L. TAYLOR,
VINO entered eternal rest December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

-O06 GO1ANO UlrEt Ala.
REINHART. JOSEPHINE A. In sad
but loving memory of our mother,
JOSEPHINE A.. REINHART. who de-
paa Sev Ills NE thlIly-seVen years
s SGSGS Dece sdss /, 1925, u.uuz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

MINOR. WALTER L. In memory OF
my dear husband. WALTER L.
MINOR, who passed away six years
ago today, December 1, 1856.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last,
/ will remember thee.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
East German Guns
Practice May Day

BERLIN, April 26 (AP).-
East German tanks and heavy
guns ratified through the empty
streets of East Berlin at dawn
today, practicing for the an
nual May day parade.
At one point they were only
a few yards from the Com
munist wall.
East Berlin's May day parade
regularly includes heavy mill
tary equipment despite the
Sovie t-Western occupation
agreement banning German
military equipment from Ber-
lin. The Western powers usu-
ally protest the violation.
On the other side of the
wall, West Berlin planned it's
own big May day demonstra-
ton. Hundreds of thousands
are expected to gather to hear
speeches by West German
President Heinrich Luebke and
Mayor Willy Brandt. Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, winding up his
mission as President Kennedy's
personal envoy, will appear.
West Berliners also will get
a look at their new volunteer
police reserve.
The Communist regime called
West Berlin's plans a provoca-
ton. No attention was paid to
this in West Berlin.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
ANPA Sees
Dispatch Sent
Via Satellite

NEW YORK, April Is (AP).
Newspaper publishers are
getting a taste Of a future in
which news stories, translated
into radio signals, will be
bounced off a space satellite.
Such relay-by-satellite and
other technical advances that
may be used some day by news
papers were outlined yesterday
to more than 1900 members of
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
More immediate problems
will be discussed tonight by
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan in a speech at the
annual dinner Of the ANPA'S
Bureau of Advertising.
The publishers, at the ANPA's
18th anniversary convention.
watched a demonstration yes
terday of a full-size model of
the "Telstar" communications
satellite.
A 250-word story was sent
between two radio stations, at
the rate of 1000 words a min
ute, by relay to the satellite
model, hung from the ceiling
of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotels
grand ballroom.
Committee Named
The publishers were told that
ANPA President Mark Ferree,
executive vice president and
general business manager of
Scripps Howard Newspapers,
has named a three-man SCI
entific advisory committee for
one year. The committee will
keep the publishers up-to-date
on scientific and technical ad-
vances they may want to use
in their business.
Otto Silha, of the Mime
apolis Star and Tribune. ex-
planned that the committee
will sift out such ideas as the
use of radioactive materials
and of high-speed computers.
The com ittee also will
look into possible use of
developments by the Defense
Department and the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration, he said.
Before ending the ANPA con-
vention today, the publishers
vote on a dues increase to fl
nance expansion of the ANPA's
research center at Easton, Pa,
to triple its space and expand
its staff.
They also elect officers and
directors. If they follow an
expected precedent, they will
elect ANPA Vice President r.
win Maier of the Milwaukee
Journal to succeed Mr.. Ferree
as president.
Less Sensation Urged
The publishers were urged
yesterday by Charles G. Morti-
mer, chairman of General Foods
Corp, to play down "senSa-
tional" news which he said
has given the United States a
distorted reputation abroad.
He asked for wisdom of
speech and of the press" to
temper freedom OF speech and
Of the press"
Mr.. Mortimer declared:
I'm the critical situation in
which we find our country, I
don't see how any responsible
paper can afford to continue
in the traditional rut of editing
deliberately and selfishly for
sensation and circulation.
He also called for advertisers
to look more closely at the ef-
feet their advertisements have
outside the United States.
"All Of us who use advertis-
ing" he said, would do we'll
to ask ourselves whether our
commercial messages reflect ia
vorably or unfavorably on the
American enterprise system.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
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The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Detectives Of
IPTA Explained By
State President

Mrs. Erving Haze of Froid,
State President of the Montana
Parent Teacher Association, eX-
planned the detectives of PTA at
the February meeting of the PTA,
in the Junior High School She
listed four aims of PTA as the
welfare of children, at home, at
school. and in the community; inn
proved standards of home life; ade
quate laws on care of children and
youth; and closer relationship be-
tween the children. schools, and
parents. Her secretary, Mrs. Ho-
ward Jacobson, was a guest.
After her talk, Supt. Harry
Mikelson introduced two board
members, Fred Mielke and Ed
EdmondSon, Principal James Weitz
Of the elementary school, and
Principal Leo Anderson of the
Junior High School, who conduct
ed a panel on needs at the ele-
mentary school. They told of pre-
sent enrolment at the school, and
of future building needs and costs,
Each principal told of the uses
made of rooms in the present
elementary and junior high
schools and pointed out that more
enrolment is expected next year,
and more teachers will be needed.
Musical entertainment was by
the fifth grade chorus, which sang
several numbers directed by Miss
Karen Larson.
President Dan Price announced
that March meetings will be in
the form of Open House at the
Senior High School, March Is, the
grade school on March Ia, and the
Junior High School on March 20
The April meeting will be Apri
II and the May meeting on MAY
Is.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Sidney Newcomers Club
PRESIDENT. Janet Amunrud
SECRETARY. Joyce K~leinsasser
Meetings are held the second and
Fourth Monday Of each month at
8 o'clock at the Girl Scout CABIN
Phone 300
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Schedule of MeefiuUs
LODGES

Elka Lodge No. 1881
KAY G.. CARPENTER
Exalted Ruler
CHEF JOHNSON. Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Wednesday of each month
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

klwantx
FRED MIELKE. President
HURLY CAREY. Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hos@I
every Thursday noon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
What r some of these provisions
that r applicable to farmers?

We have already discussed some
of them. For instance, capital
gains treatment is allowed under
certain circumstances for sales of
livestock and timber. Also, some
methods of computing deprecia-
tlon result in a larger deduction
in the year of purchase and years
Immediately following than would
be allowable under other methods.
l also mentioned previously that
additional depreciation can be
claimed ON certain property in
the year it is purchased. Those
farmers who feel that it would be
to their advantage TO have a larg-
er deduction when assets are first
purchased should seek further in
formation on this. Another pro-
vision which l didn't mention be-
fore allows farmers TO claim as
am expense certain expenditures
for soil and water conservation
which would normally be a capt.
tai expenditure and become an
additional cost of the land. To be
deductible, the expenditures must
be for the treatment or moving
Of earth for the purpose of soil
or water conservation or the pre-
vcntion of erosion. The Farmers
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Farmers Income Tax Tins

Tax Guide has information on all
the items I've mentioned here,
and I'd suggest that any farmer
having transactions of these types
refer to it. Of course, there are
q number of other things to be
considered which apply to all tax
payers.
What T some of these
other things?
First of all, married persons
should remember that normally
they can file a joint return, even
if the wife does not have any
income. In most cases, the joint
return is more advantageous than
separate returns. This is almost
always true if the wife has no
income. If the wife has income,
then make computations of the
tax owed on a joint return and
Oh separate returns, and file
whichever way is most advan-
tageouS. A taxpayer must also
determine whether deductions
should be itemized or the 10 per-
cent standard deduction claimed.
The chief itemized deductions are
contributions, taxes, interest and
medical expenses. The standard
deduction is am allowance which
takes the place of the itemized de-
auctions. The amount of the
standard deduction is 10 percent
of adjusted gross income but may
not exceed $1,000. If married per-
sons file separate returns, the
standard deduction cannot exceed
$500 on each return. The total
allowable itemized deductions
should be compared with the
standard deduction and whichev-
/ Ell is highest should be claimed
l might add that when husband
and wife file separate returns il
|, one itemizes these deductions the
, other must do likewise.
Amy hints on the
itemizeG deductions?
If charitable contributions are
made through the donation o.
property, then the allowable de.
5 duction is the fair market value
OF the property donated, and no
: the cost OF the property. For in.
l stance, if you donated to youl
church food which had been rails.
t &c by you, the allowable deduc.
ton would be the fair marke'
| value of that food and not the
: costs of raising it. However, th'
: costs OF raising it ordinarily
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

would not be deductible. Interest
and taxes on your residence are
deductible as itemized deductions.
Remember, though, that interest
and taxes on the farm and farm
property are deductible as farm
expenses ON Schedule F. Often, if
they are deducted there as they
should be, the standard deduction
is larger than the itemized daduc-
tions and the tax owed would be
less. Also, farmers must often
travel substantial distances for
doctors visits and other medical
care. The costs of tralSp@rtalion
for medical care is deductible as
a medical expense.
Any final words of advice.
1 might go over again some of
the things / feel a farmer should
do in regard to his taxes which
would benefit both him and his
government. He should:
Devise a system for keeping his
records if he doezu't already have
one. Secure help on this if he
needs it.
Keep these records currently,
recording the transactions THRU
out the year as they occur. BE
sure 10 keep good records Of in
come as well as expenses.
Try to file his tax return as
early as possible. But IN any event
be sure it is filed by the date that
it is due.
Double check his reutrn for ac-
curacy before it is filed. If there
is doubt on any items, check the
Farmers Tax Guide or get help
ON it before the return is filed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
HOW TO SAVE
ON YOUR TAXES

Farmers, like other persons, don't
want to pay any more tax than
they owe. How can they be sure
they are not doing SO? - 80.
Let me say that the Internal
Revenue Service doesn't want any
taxpayer to pay any more than
they owe; we only want what is
due under the law, no more and
no less. Our audits often show
that farmers have overpaid their
taxes. In these cases we, of course,
refund the amount overpaid. Many
of the overpayments are caused
by persons failing 10 claim al
lowtable expenses, especially bust
ness expenses. The answer to this
is TO keep good records and to
record the expenses currently.
Other taxpayers pay more than
necessary by failing 10 take adj
vantage of certain provisions of
the tax law which would benefit
them. Everyone should try to
become sufficiently acquainted
with the law so as 10 at least
be aware of the existence Cd
these provisions.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Junior Chamber of Commerce
GEORGE NORR. President
PAUL SCOTT. Sec.-Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day Of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Richland County Assn for
Retarded Children

HOMER GORDER. President
MRS. ART HALL. Secretary
Meeting 800 p. M. lastMonday
of each month at lunchroom In
Sidney Elementary Public School.