davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Tobin Rote Hits
On 80 Passes as
Argos Take Lead

TORONTO, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Tobin Rote, passing for a new
Big Four record of 38 compile
tions, piloted the Toronto Ar
gonautS into the league lead
last night with a 1914 victory
over the Montreal Alouettes. All
five Toronto touchdowns came
off Rote passes.
A crowd of 26,524 watched as
the former Detroit and Green
Bay quarterback cracked the
Big Four completion mark of
% held by two other United
States products. Sam Etche-
very and Tom Dublinski.
Rote, switching his receivers
to perfection, tried IS passes
and 38 competitions went for
$40 yards. He hit Bill Stribling
twice, Paul Fedor, Dave Mann
and Dick Shatto with the
touchdown passes.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Hormsworth rophy
Looks Easy for Canada

PICTON, Ontario, Aug. 20
(AP9.-The Harmsworth Tro-
ply, powerboating's premier
international prize, is within
defending Canada's easy grasp
today unless the United States
three-boat team shows a sharp
form reversal.
Miss Supertest III, which
ended the 39-year American
hold on the Harmsworth last
year. appeared a shoo-in to
keep the trophy in Canada after
its performance in yesterdays
initial race. The second heat of
the est-of-three race is today
The Canadian craft sped in
front on yesterdays record
breaking first lap and left the
American entries far behind
Supertest cruised around the
45-mile bay of Quinte Scourse
at a Harmsworth record aver
age speed of 117.O9.
But I really didn't have to
open her up," said Bob Hay
Evening star., 1960-08-20
South Africa HurdIer
Facing Loss Of Eye

HEIDELBERG, any,
Aug. 20 (AP).-Doctors treating
Cert Potgieter, South African
Olympic hurdler, fear the ath-
lete may lose the sight in his
left eye as a result of a bus
crash nine days ago. He and
two other athletes were hurt
en- route to their hotel after a
track meet.
Potgieter, who holds the
listed world record for the 400
meter hurdles. suffered a frac-
tured jaw and other facial in
juries. Since the crash, he has
been unable to open his left
eye normally. Doctors are Ger
tain that even if he regains the
strength to open the eye his
sight will be impaired.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

ward, the 32-year-old chicken
farmer who piloted Supertest.
Snpertest overhauled fast
starting Gale V of Detroit or
the first turn. BY the third s.
mile lap, Hayward was two
miles ahead of Bill Cantrell in
Gale.
Nitrogen Too and Anitrogen,
the other American boats, never
were contenders.
"Supertest and I went into
the first turn neck and neck, "
Cantrell said, but Gale didn't
have the acceleration coming
out. We got into the straight
away and zoom-there went
Supertest."
After the third lap Hayward
coasted. Runnerup Gale had
whitfield Supertest's lead to a
half-mile at the end. Nitrogen
Too finished about another
mile back with Nitrogen fourth
Cantrell said Gales alcohol
gasoline blend was too rich
and cost her power to accel-
crate. We're making some
changes" he said.
Supertest's heat speed bet
tered her record performance
of 104.098 set on Detroit's g.
mile course a year ago. Gale
also broke the former Harms
worth mark with a 45-mile
average of 1851 and Nitrogen
Too topped it with 108.87.
Miss Supertest's speed OF
124.88, the first time around the
course, shattered her lap mark
of 109.334 set last year.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Tulsa Pitcher Fires
No-Hitter in Debut

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 20 (AP)
Tommy Hughes, a right
handler from the Canal Zone
making his first appearance for
Tulsa. pitched a no-hitter last
night in leading the Oilers to
a 40 victory over Rio Grande
Valley, leaders in the Texas
League. He faced only % bat
ters and walked three.
It was the first no-hitter in
the Tulsa park since Joe
Berry's performance August II,
1912. The last Oiler no-hitter
was thrown by Johnny Van Der
Nicer against Beaumont in 1852
on the road.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
LeBARON SCORES FOR COWBOYS
Unitos, Moore Star
As Colts Nip Dallas

strikes for touchdowns last
night as the defending Ma
tional Football League cham
pions defeated the Dallas Cow
boys, 14-10, in an exhibition
watched by 10000 at Dallas.
After catching a 46-yarder in
the first period to put the Colts
ahead. the 1.-the Negro from
Penn State hauled in a 52-yard
pitch from Unitas with a min
ute left to give the Colts a
come-from-behind victory.
In other pro football exhibi-
tions, the. Los Angeles Rams
beat the Washington Redskins
1921, in an NFL encounter and
the Los Angeles Chargers
whipped the Oakland Raiders
24-17. in an American League
game.
A field goal by Fred Cone and
a 1-yard plunge by Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron gave the
Cowboys a 10-7 lead over the
Colts in the final period be-
fore Moore made, his last
minute grab.
Cones field goal was set up
! by a 63-yard run by L. G.
Dupre, former Baltimore half
was one of the features Of
Coach Tom Landry's offense.
The Cowboys made a surpris-
ingshowing against the Colts
after having lost two earlier
exhibition games.
HOWE Ferguson. a former
NFL star with Green Bay,
rammed l and 9 yards for
third-period scores as the
Chargers overcame a ITO de-
ficit at San Francisco. Oak
land had built its margin on a
Henry Wallace field goal, a A.
yard pass from Tom Flores to
Brad Myers and Billy Lofts g.
yard plunge.
Only 6,531 saw the game,
which was played in a heavy
fog.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
MAHAFFEY KEEPS BUGS III AHEAD
Braves Join Pirates
As Rockies Victim

the first inning against Juan
Pizarro, then clinched it on
Lee Walls bases-loaded sacri-
flee fly in the second. Tony
Taylor, who singled leading off
the first, stole home as Pizarro
tried to pick off Walls, who
had walked. A few moments
earlier Taylor had stolen third.
Reds Rally Beats MizeII
The Reds came from behind
against the Pirates with three
runs in the fifth, capped by
Vada Pinson's two-run homer
against Vinegar Bend Mizell
who had won five in a row
Wally Post also homered for
the Reds, who beat the Pirates
at Cincinnati for the first time
in six tries this season.
The Bucs, outhitting the
Reds, 1871, scored twice in the
first off winner Bob Purkey
Q3-0. and again in the eighth
when Bob Skinner doubled anc
Roberto Clemente singled. But
after Bill Mazeroski and Ginc
Cimoli singled with one out in
the ninth, Jim Brosnan re.
lieved and retired Bill Virdor
and Dick Groat on fly balls.
The Cardinals beat Podres ir
the ninth inning without a hit
scoring an unearned run on &
walk and Junior Gilliam's two.
out error. Larry Jackson, whc
combined with Stan Musia
and Daryl Spencer for the three
singles allowed by Podres, gave
up five hits, walked two anc
struck out three in his seconc
shutout. 1t was Jackson'S frs
victory in five starts this month
Orlando Cepeda'S Goth homer
a tWo-run shot in the fourth in.
ming, won for the Giants ovel
the Cubs as Mike Mccormick
outpitched Dick Ellsworth with
a three-hitter. The Cubs, back
in the cellar, scored in the first
on a walk and Ernie Banks
triple.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
BY the Associated Press

If Art Mahaffey had the jit-
ters when he came up with the
Phillies last month, they're long
gone now. The young right
handler has won each of his last
two Starts-and he's done 1t
against Pittsburgh and Mil
waukee, the one-two clubs in
the National League.
After beating the Pirates, 4-3
last Monday in his first major
league decision, the 22-year-old
rookie came back and pitched
his first complete game for a
3-2, Six-hit victory at Milwau-
kee last night.
That kept the Braves from
closing the gap on the 'front.'
running Pirates, who still lead
by 7l2 games despite a 4-3 loss
at Cincinnati. The st. Louis
Cardinals, after losing six in q
row. regained third place from
Los Angeles by beating the
Dodgers, 10, although held tt
three hits by Johnny Podres
San Francisco beat the Chicago
Cubs, 81.
Rookie Closes Strongly
Mahaffey, now 20, shut ou'
the Braves on three hits unit
the eighth inning, then gave
up a double by Del Crandal
and Ed Mathews 9th hom,
run. He showed plenty Of poiSt
in the ninth. however, wher
he retired Joe Adcock anc
Johnny Logan and then go
Pinch-hitter Al Dark on a fou
pop for the final out after Me
Roach had opened the inning
with a double.
Mahaffey, who had an IL!
record at Buffalo when he wa!
called up by the Phils on July
%, struck out five and walked
four in his fourth major league
start.
The Phils, beaten, 10, by
Lew Burdette's no-hitter the
night before, scored twice ir
Evening star., 1960-08-20

of Camilo Pascual and a single
by Bob Allison in the eighth
inning. 1t was the Senators
ninth victory in Is games with
New York.
Fog Keeps Orioles Idle
Detroit defeated Cleveland
5-3, in the only other game
played. The Orioles and Red
Sox were idled by fog in Boston
so Baltimore gained half a
game on the Yankees.
Wynn, 40, collected the 44th
shutout of his career, second
this season, after getting out of
a bases-loaded jam in the first
inning by striking out Bill
Tuttle. Wynn walked four and
struck out six in his second
victory over the Athletics, who
beat him three times out of
four when he led the majors
with % victories last season.
Minnie Minoso drove in a
firSt-inning run while ground
ing out. then belted his 14th
homer for another in the third
for the White Sox, who rolled
for five more in the fifth. John
TSitouris. second of five pitch
ers used by the AS as they
dropped their ninth in a row,
was chased by Umpire Ed Hur-
ley after hitting Al Smith and
Sherm Lollar following Min
oso's home run.
Johnny Kucks Spiked
Starter Johnny Kucks (3-0
was the loser. He left in the
first inning when he was
spiked by Catcher Danny Kra-
vitz as he fielded a ball in front
of the plate.
The Tigers made it four out
OF five against the Indians
since the two clubs swapped
managers. Frank Boiling, hit
less in Is previous times at bat,
walloped a tie-breaking three
run homer in the sixth inning.
Bill Fischer (5-6) was the win
ner with ninth-inning relief
from Hank Aguirre, who famed
Pinch-Hitter Johnny Romano
and got Ken Aspromonte on a
grounder to short after Cleve-
land had loaded the bases with
three singles. Bobby Locke
Q-3) was the loser.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
OId-Timers onHand TO See
HowYank WhammyWorks
Senators, Wynn
Help White Sox
Gain Full Game
BY the Associated Press

Two of the oddities of this
American League season are the
fact that Early Wynn has been
above 500 only once since May,
and Washington's whammy on
the Yankees.
Put them together, and the
White Sox are within l y games
of the first-place Yanks again.
Wynn. the tough righthander
who has won more games than
any other active pitcher in the
league, got the defending cham
pion White Sox a bit closer last
night with a seven-hit, 100
breeze at Kansas City. That
gave Wynn a 9-8 record and
his 280th career victory, but
it's the first time since May 20,
when he had a 2-l record, that
he's been clear of the break
even mark.
Washington made it three
straight over the Yankees with
a Az decision on the pitching
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Rans0vertake
RedskinsLa
|. To Win, 26-21
a Field Gools Help;
Eagle Day Clicks on
10 of His 1o Passes
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90
Some mighty stubborn line
play. two long touchdown
marches and another touch
down on an intercepted pass
by rookie Pat Heenan weren't
enough to win for the Red
skins in their annual charity
game with the Rams at the
Coliseum last night.
Danny Villanueva, Rams
rookie from New Mexico State,
booted four field goals IN six
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Status of Chinese Star
Debated at O|ympics

ROME, Aug. 20 (AP) The
fate of one of the worlds great
all-around athletes hung in the
balance today as factions with
in the International Olympic
Committee wrangled over the
name Nationalist China will use
in the 1860 games.
The athlete is Yang Chuan-
Kwang, better known simply as
Yang.
He will compete here in the
decathlon at the Olympic
Games opening August Is if his
nation agrees to enter under
the name laid down by the
IOC, which would be Taiwan,
There may be ruckuS at the
full IOC meeting Monday over
what to call Nationalist China,
but indications were strong to-
day that Taiwan is the name
the IOC will insist on. The Ma
tionalists competed as Taiwan
in the pre-Olympic basketball
tournament at Bologna, but
under protest.
They would be crazy to
pull out" said one Olympic
official. THAT would open the
way to Red China. AS long as
they compete. Red China will
stay away"
Impresses Matthias
Bob Matthias, who won the
decathlon for the United States
in 1948 and 1852, thinks Yang
can win here.
When Rafer johnson broke
the world record of 1857 points
held by Russia's VASTLY Kuz-
netsov with a mark of 1888,
Yang did 1926, also over the
record. But he failed miser-
ably in the 10th and his best
event, the $500 meters. be-
cause of an injured leg. If
he had run anywhere near his
form he would have beaten
Johnson and claimed the world
mark himself.
If Nationalist China, under
Evening star., 1960-08-20
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEACUE


New York at WaShington-Turley
7-3) or Grba l2-D VS.. Ramos (9-l3l
Chicaso at Kansas City-Score (3-7)
VS.. Larsen Q-0.
Cleveland at Detroit-Latman Q-4)
VS.. Bruce I-3
(s-5) and Estrada Q3-0 VS.. Mon.
bouquette Q2-9l and Wilson (2-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ptttsburg at Cincinnati-Cheney
(2-2D VS.. Maloney Q-3.
San Francisco at Chicago-sam
Los Angeles at St. Louis-McDevitt
(0-2D VS.. Simmons (4-2).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee n)-
Roberts sid VS.. Buhl Ul-6).
Evening star., 1960-08-20
BY the Associated Press

Lenny Moore, a feet half
back with built-in radar, is
becoming the No. attraction
in the aerial circus operated by
Johnny Unitas, Baltimore Colts
quarterback.
Moore, who has an uncanny
ability to elude the defense and
camp under a long, looping
lead pass, caught two Unitas
Evening star., 1960-08-20

whatever name. competes ir
these games, Yang gets his
great chance. If there is a
walkout, Yang's hopes will be
dashed.
The executive committee of
the IOC met in secret session
yesterday. There was no Off
cial announcement afterward
but informed sources said the
recommendation to the full
IOC meeting Monday would be
to require Nationalist China to
identify itself as Taiwan. There
is a ceremonial open meeting
of the IOC tonight but nc
problems will be discussed.
That there could be a fight
Monday was indicted by John
Jewett Garland, wealthy Los
Angeles IOC member, who said
Il am opposed to using the
name of Taiwan. I think they
should be called Nationalist
China just as in the United
Nations"
Sentiment for Brundage
Meanwhile, sentiment ap.
peared to be growing to re-elect
Avery Brundage of Chicago tt
another four-year term as IOC
president.
Athletes continued to poul
into Olympic Village. Eighty
Russians came yesterday along
with 20 Cubans. Al Argentines
and 102 Australians.
There were rumors of ro-
nance. Roman newspapers
ran a picture of Doris Fuchs
American gymnast from Roch-
ester, N. Y, and Boris Nika-
norv. Russian boxer, dancing
happily together.
Max Schmeling, the German
who was once heavyweight
champion of the world, was
given a warm welcome. Floyd
Patterson, reigning champion
and Ingemar Johansson, for
mer champion and challenger
are both expected here because
of their Olympic connections.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Arlington Cap
TraversH
Racing Card
BY the Associated Press


Sword Dancer, Dotted Swis
and Tompion are the chief it'll
aspirants who'll be seen in &C
ton today in the major hors,
races scattered from coast Il
coast.
The eight feature events at
tracted rs entries. But tn,
clash between Sword Dance
and Dotted Swiss in the $50
000-added Arlington Handicap
at Chicago's Arlington Parl
and the appearance of Tom
pion in the 9lSt running of the
SIS ,000-added Travers Stake!
at Saratoga easily top the list
Rounding out the nationa
feature card are the SIS ,000'
added Ventnor Turf Handica!
at Atlantic City. the $4,000
added Bing Crosby Handicap al
Del Mar, the $4,000 Buckley
Handicap at Randall Park. tht
$4,000 International Stakes al
Fort Erie, a $4,000 handicap
at Rockingham Park and tht
S7,500-added Carnegie Cap al
Hazel Park.
Draws Field of 10
The Arlington Handicap a.
13I16 miles on the turf drew 6
field of 10 with Sword Dancer
the 1859 horse Of the year from
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brook.
meade Stable, the lightweight
under l26 pounds. Dotted Swiss
winner Of his last six start!
for C. v. Whitney. picks up 1913
The race will be the first or
a grass course for the CO.
favorites. Arrayed against then
are such proven grass runners
as Resolved. Tudor Era anc
ne-Eyed King. The trio pick.
up 118 pounds each.
Eddie Arcaro will be on hanc
to pilot Sword Dancer. Willie
Shoemaker will be up on Dottec
Swiss.
Won Baruch Stakes
Tompion, also a c. v. Whit
ney standard bearer, won the
recent Bernard Baruch Stakes
at Saratoga for his first victory
since early in the season wher
he was rated a strong con
tender for 3-year-old honors
In the Baruch Stakes, Tompior
came within a second of tn,
track mark on a sloppy track
With Bill Hartack in the sad
die. the big son of Tom Foo
will carry top weight of 12t
pounds together with Harbo
View Farms Francis S. il
Americas oldest stake for 3
year-olds. The distance is a
IA miles with six others op
posing the. two highweights.
Conestoga from c. Mahlol
Kline'S Barns, and George D
Widener's Udaipur top a fielt
of IA three-year olds named fo
the l 1/16-miles of Atlanti,
City's grass course feature
Conestoga, third in the Selec
and Leonard Richards Stakes
is the lightweight under III
pounds, one more than Udaipu
picks up.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision
TODAY
Baseball

TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees,
WTOP-9, 1870 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
The Travers Stakes from
Saratoga, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship boWlin 6
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees. WTOP
i:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red SoX, VOL,
i:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP
1:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red SoX, VOL
1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
PRO FOOTBALL

EXHIBITIONS
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
National League
Los Angeles. 20: Washington, 81.
Baltimore, IA; Dallas, 10.
American League
Los Angeles, "a: Oakland, II.
GAMES TONIGHT
National League
St. Louis VS.. Detroit, at Toledo. Ohio
American League
Dallas VS.. New York, at Abilene. Tex
Denver at Houston.
GAMES TOMORROW
National League
Philadelphia at San Francisco.
American League
Buffalo VS.. Boston, at worcester
Mass
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Pitched to two batters in Sth.
Winner - PaScual Q2-6). Loser -
Duren (3-4)
T-2:25. A-2T21l.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

! Flied out for Richardson in 1th
> Grounded out for Valdivielso in 7th;
3 Flied out for Ditmar in Sth.
NEW YORK - O1O 600 100
WASHINGTON - 600 lO1 O2x-4
E. Blanchard. PO-A - New York.
24-9; Washington. 27-l3. DP-Ditmar
to Richardson to Skowron; Valdivielso
to Gardner to Killebrew. LOB-New
York, 4; WASHINGTON, 6.
2b-Boyer.
ip h er BIB so
2!smsa !Da9sn --- 3 ! , F? 7 3
Terry - | O O q
sPitched to two batters in Sth.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Moior Box Scores. Pose AIS
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

The Bethel Lutheran church in
Cartwright, North Dakota, was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Pa
tricia Jean Kuykendall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Kuy-
kendall to Nels E. Doe, son of
MIR. and Mrs. NelS r. Doe of Sid
ney, Montana.
Pastor Donald E. Ausland Of
ficiated at the double-ring cere-
mony. Mrs. Garvin Jacobson was
pianist. James R. Kuykendall,
brother of the bride, was soloist.
The bride wore a floor length
gown with a full, tered skirt of
nylon tulle over taffeta and net
trimmed in wide bands of Chan
lilly lace that ended in points at
front and back. Lace banding,
enhanced by sequin trim at the top
of the bodice formed a Sabrina
neckline. Full length lace sleeves
finished the bodice. Her finger-tip
veil was held in place by a head
piece of teardrop pearls and Sc
quins. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of pink roses and white dali
sizes.
Mrs. Wallace Rehberg of Madi-
son, Wisconsin, sister of the groom,
was matron of honor. Julene Boo,
niece Of the groom, was flower
girl.
Ellis Doe, brother of the groom,
was best man. UShers were George
Doe, brother of the groom and
James R. Kuykendall, brother of
the bride.
The bride is a graduate of Fair
view high school and has attend
ed Minot State Teachers College
and Montana State College at
Bohemian. The groom is a gradu-
ate of Wibaux high school and
has served four years in the Unit
ed States Navy.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
church basement. The four tered
wedding cake was baked by Mrs.
Arnold Skogen and topped by a
floral cake corsage of pink roses.
The tiers were also decorated
with roses and daisies.
Mrs. Laurel Hadley, cousin of
the bride, cut the wedding cake
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
ND. Businessmen
And Farmer Take
Tour of VALLEY

Two busloads of farmers and
businessmen from McHenry and
surrounding counties of North
Dakota visited the Lower Yellow
stone Irrigation project last Fri
day as a part of a regular sched-
uled tour.
In charge of local ARRANGEMENTS
for the tour of the Lower Yellow
stone project were the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce. Lower
yellowstone Irrigation District Of
flee, and the Richland County Ex-
tension Service office. The North
Dakota group arrived in Sidney at
noon and attended a no-host lun-
cheon at the Lalonde Hotel with
several Sidney business and pro-
feSSional men in attendance Ma
yor Harold Mercer welcomed the
group to the Lower Yellowstone
project and Sidney. Talks were
given on irrigation farming and
livestock feeding by Axel Pers-
son, former manager of the Lower
Yellowstone Irrigation project. and
Roy Dean, local farmer and feed
er.
During the afternoon the group
visited the Occident Elevator feed
plant and toured the North Valley
Farm stops included Nels Bach
Lloyd Ludington, and Henry Pas
chke. Cattle feeding operations
were viewed and discussed at both
Ludington's and Paschke's.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Moline News

Mrs. Clarence Sorenson was
hostess to her Birthday Club last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Monson
and family were brief callers at
Norman Rods last Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Mick Warnke and
family visited there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chris
tianson took Becky and Iris Sims,
Debbie Warnke, Margaret Dian
and Bonnie Christensen to All
Camp last Monday. Mrs. Ford
Sims went after them on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Weber and Mrs.
John Coon, KasSie and Marie Wis
tied Thursday afternoon at the
Christensen home. Kassie stayed
until Saturday night.
Sigrid Sorenson had the mis-
fortune of breaking ar arm last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
were Sidney shoppers Tuesday.
NWrs ana MIS-. LuIS dlduSSu Te-
turned home Saturday from their
trip to Norway.
Debbie Warnke is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Wally
Herrid in Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil LAM of
Spokane visited Thursday at the
Alton Dian home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Warnke left
Wednesday for the West Coast.
Prairie Roses All met Wednes-
dav at the Ford Sims home
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer I~verson
visited last Sunday at the Lutte
Haugen home.
Dinner guests there Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Weber
and family Of Walker, Iowa, Mr..
and Mrs. jim Magnuson and fami-
ly of Portland, Oregon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Reck of Hanover, Pa,
Steven and Kelvin Monson. Sun
day visitors were Mrs. Minda
Christensen and Gillie, Glen Hell
lings and Norman Rods.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing u sincere thanks to all who
have helped us and extended so
many kindnesses during our ber-
eavement at the loss Of our little
daughter.
Our special thanks to the min
iSter for his comforting message
and to all who helped with the
funeral service.
We wish also to thank all who
worked to complete our home, pro-
vided us with furniture and other
necessities, all Of which were lost
in the fire, and who stayed by us
until we were settled.
Sincerely
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson
and family