davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

2:00-Price Is Right 2::24-Cartoon 2::30-Victory At Sea 3:00-Stereo Startime 3:30-Jack Benny 3:54-Cartoon 4:00-Wonderland On Ice 5:00-Tenn. Ernie Ford 5:30-Gunsmoke 6:00-Perry Como 7:00-To Be Announced 8:00-The Texan 8:30-Bat Masterson 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Jack Paar Show 11:02-NeWs On Tape 11:08-Pyramid Playhouse
 Monday 5:30-Air Power 6:00-Land Of White Alice 6.:3O-Ozzie And Harriet 7:00--News Of The Week 7:30-Four Star Anthology 8:00-Omnibus 9:00-This Is Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

7.30-Phil Silvers
 8:00-Markham
 8:3O-Men Into Space 9:0O-Wanted Dead Or Alive 9:30-U. s. Steel Hour 10;26-News On Tape 10:30-Pyramid Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

9:30-Overseas Adventure 10:00-Lock Up 10:26-News On Tape 11:00-LaWrence Welk
 Tuesday 5:30-You Bet Your Life 6:001Dobie Gillis 6:30-Robin Hood 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Social Security 7;30-I've Got A Secret 8:00-Bold Venture 8:30-This Is Hawaii 9:00-Wrestling 9:25-News On Tape 9:30-Town Hall Party
 Wednesday 5:30-Traffic Court 6:00-The Ruggles 6:30-Let's Play It Safe 7:O0-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:30-Tombstone Territory 8:00-Royal Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
KODIAK MIRROR
Tv Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 1:O0-Pyramid Playhouse 2:0O-Big Picture 2:30-High Road To Danger 3:00-'Celebrity Golf 3:30-Fury 4:0O-Jackpot Bowling 4:24-Cartoon 4:30-You Are There 5:00-Zane Grey Theatre 5:30-Sea Hunt 6:00-Garry Moore 6:49-Cartoon 7:00-Science Fiction Theatre 7:30-Coronado Nine 8:00-Witness 8:44-Cartoons 9:00-Rawhide 9:52-CartoOn 10:00-Schlitz Playhouse 10:30-Peter Gum 10:55-News On Tape 11:00-Pyramid Playhouse
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers 1:30-Sacred Heart :45-Christian Science
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Savage

The members of the Senior
birthday club gathered at the
nome OF Mrs. Nils Herigstad in
oldney Saturday afternoon. and
nelped her celebrate a belated
birthday. The time was spent Wis
ltlng, and a very delicious lunch
was served at a late hour. The
guest OF honor was presented with
Q gift from the group.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gear en-
Joyed supper with Mrs. Emelia
Miller IN Sidney Friday evening.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and Vir-
glnla, Mrs. Joyce Carson and
family visited at the Ralph Miller
nome in Fallon Sunday. Mrs
Burau attended the dedication ri
the new church in Fallon that af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFreniere
Sr., Mrs. Catherine McGrady q
washington, Mrs. Anna Nielser
and Dean took supper to the FREQ
Gear home Thursday evening
Mrs. McGrady left Friday to re,
turn home.
Mrs. Robert Gregg and Jolene
Mrs. Henry johnson and Brya1
of Bainville left Wednesday eve
ming for Bismarck, where they en-
Joyed a short visit at the Ear
Helphrey home. They returnet
home Saturday with her son Bill
who has completed his first yea
at the Bismarck Junior Colleg,
there.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Court Matters
Presented JUDGE
L..C. GuIbrandson

Judge L. C. Gulbrandson was
in Sidney Wednesday, May oath
attending to Court matters.
Probate and civil matters were
presented by V. c.. Koch, Otto
T. Habedank, Wayne Cumming,
Milton G.. Anderson, Paul H. Cras-
APP and c. N. Cottingham.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Linda Salisbury, a minor,
line first and final account was
approved and the Court ordered
the discharge of the guardian up
on her filing a receipt from the
minor for the property of the
guardianship.
In the matter of the Estate of
Leo r. Robson and Bert l.. Robi
son, the administrator was dis
charged and his bond exonerated.
In the matter of the declaring
Baby Girl Machipiness and Rich
ard Atkinson, dependent and ne
elected children an order wa
made declaring the children de-
pendent and neglected children
and their custody was given tc
the Child Welfare department Of
Richland County.
In THE matter of the Estate o.
Joseph E. Sharbono, Deceased, the
administrator was discharged anC
his bond eXonerated.
In the matter of the Estate o.
Lille A. Nevins, deceased, Orvillt
c. Nevins was appointed specia
administration to serve Withou
bond.
In civil action, Edith B. Osborne
versus Albert c.. Osborne. Judgt
Gulbrandson found in favor o.
the Plaintiff and awarded tht
Plaintiff a divorce from the De
PENDANT, giving to the plaintiff th'
care, custody and control of tn
minor child of the parties.
In the matter of the Guardian
Ship of Darol Lawrence Owen
Jr. and Patricia Lee Owen, MI
norS, an order was made approx
ing the 11th annual account @
the minors.
The administrator was diScharg
ed and his bond eXonerated in tn
matter of the Estate of Warne
Anvik, deceased.
The annual account of Leonar
Engen and Jolene Engen, minor
| was approved by Judge Gulbranc
son.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
RiehIand Homes
Officials Speak
At Kiwanis Club

Problems related to the build
ing of Richland Homes, the new
Home for the Aged, which will
open here shortly, were related at
the luncheon meeting of Sidney
KiWanis in the Lalonde Hotel.
Supt. Jarvis J. Hanger, and of
ficials and directors of the home,
were guests of the club, and each
spoke briefly on some phase of
THE project.
Keith KrbeSbach was program
chairman.
Supt. Hanger told of the opera
tional problems. He said that the
Homes will have 38 rooms TWEEN
ty-six double and twelve single,
in addition to dining and kitchen
space, office and storage area, etc
Furniture is expected to arrive
any day.
Ingvard SVarre, finance chair
man, told of the problems en-
countered in raising funds for The
Homes, and of the need for or
CARNATIONS and individuals to as.
sumo responsibility for furnishing
of individual rooms and to pro.
vide funds previously pledged, t.
meet payments to contractors, anC
for furniture.
Jay Lalonde told of the con
struction of the building, ant
Glayde Yoder reviewed the plan
ming and architecture.
Nels Bach. president of tn
board, and Milton Anderson, sec
rotary, led the discussion, AM
summarized the project.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Yellowstone
Township

The annual East Fairview par
ents and student picnic was held
on Sunday at the Richland Park.
During the day Marion Martin,
outgoing PTA president installed
the following officers for the
coming year, Bill Taylor, presi-
dent; Albert Miller, vice president;
Mrs. Kermit Swenson, secretary
and Mrs. Robert Dahl, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer made
a trip to Williston on Wednesday.
Ivan Cayko has returned from
the Memorial Hospital where he
had undergone an appectomey
last Tuesday:
Mrs. Evelyn Dorrence, sixth
grade teacher at the East Fair
view School, left this week for
Fargo where she will visit her
brother for sometime. She will
return to teach again this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and Diane accompanied by MIR.
and Mrs. George Sanderson went
to Glendive on Wednesday evening
where they attended graduation
exercises for seniors of Dawson
County High School. Darlene San
derSon was among the graduates.
Mrs. Mossie Artz is spending a
few days with Mrs. Charles Martin
at the Martin farm.
Donald Dodge and Karen Simon
son of Watford City were Saturday
evening visitors at the Bud Starr
and Peter Heinle homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and
family are expected here some
time next week for a visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. John Halmot Oh
Helena arrived on Sunday tc
spend a few days at the home Oh
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Stepan, ST., and with her brother
L. Stepan, Jr., and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Swensor
and Kay and Chuck, Box Elder
Montana spent the Memoria.
weekend here at the home of hi.
mother Mrs. Marie Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Alquist anC
family came from Billings to SpenC
the Memorial Day weekend at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Marie
Swenson and the Kermit Swenson.
and David IverSonS.
MI. and Mrs. Herb Reidle anC
Melva Lee made a trip to WilliStol
on Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
PENTECOST SUNDAY AT
PELLA

May 81, Pentecost Sunday, was
a very memorable day at Pella
Lutheran in that on this, the birth
day of the Christian Church,
twenty-eight individuals were re-
ceived as members of Pella
Church. Pastor Larsen spoke words
of welcome and admonition using
as a basis for these thoughts, the
words of David, the Psalmist, in
his 18th Psalm, the third verse.
"If the foundations are destroyed,
what al the righteous do?" Those
joining the church on this day
were: Mrs. Evelyn Rosaaen and
Stanley; Miss Alice Larson, MIR.
and Mrs. Donald K. Veile, Mavis,
Keith and Dennis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson; MI. James Hede-
gard; Mr.. Andrew w. Anderson;
Mrs. Oscar Larson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy AmundSon, Leroy Jr.,
Mark, David, Craig and Joan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knutson, Joy,
Marie, Kathleen and Karen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kringen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
PERSON
BUREAU

Axel Person has accepted an
assignment as consulting engineer
with the Bureau of Reclamation at
Billings, Mont.
Mr.. Persons many years OF
experience in the field of irriga-
ton development and operation is
recognized by the bureau for his
outstanding ability and knowledge
in handling problems common
during development and operation
of projects.
MIR. Persons duties will largely
consist of receiving potential ir-
rIgable areas to be developed by
the bureau.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
ALL IN ONE

The Mountain States Telephone
Company is now offering a YER
Satile communications system for
the farm. 1t combines = for the
first time = regular telephone
service, internal communication
and monitoring of farm activity.
The Farm Interphone equipment
has a lifetime guarantee. Repairs
and maintenance + provided by
the telephone company at n o extra
cost to the customer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
NEW TELEPHONE SERVICE
SAVES TIME, ENEGRY

A new Mountain States Tele-
phone Company communications
system - Farm Interphone -
saves time and energy for the
farm family by providing easy
communication between various
areas of the farm. Questions can be
asked and answered and convers-
atoms held quickly and easily
without running back and forth
throughout the farm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Legal Notices

IN IHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
The SIATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
THE COUNTY OF RICH AND
In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
OTTO P. DICE, also known as OTTO
DICE, Deceased. ~
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
unere has been presented to the Court
an instrument, p~urporting to be the
Last VIII and Testament of Otto p
Dlge, also known as Otto Dige. de-
ceased and that a petition has been
hIed with said Court for the probate
OF the same as his Last Will and
testament. and for the issuance of
letters testamentary to Arnold Dige
and that Wednesday the 7th day of
June, A. D. 1861, at 600 o'clock A. M
on said day, at the Courtroom of
salo Court in the Courthouse at the
City OF Sidney, Richland County.
montana. has been set as the time and
place for the proof of said will and
tor he hearing of said petition, at
winch tnne and place any and all
persons interested in said estate NAV
appear In opposition thereto, and con-
Jest on file objections to the same,
as provided by Law.
Dated at Sidney, Montana, this 18th
day of May, A. D. 1861.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEALO
V. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Dun HouSe-Box 81
Sidney Montana 2
Attorney for Petitioner
publish May II, "a. 81
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by the
clerk until 7:30 P. M. June IL, 1861 for
school property at the Blue Hill
School consisting of the following:
l school house 1890
1 lean TO 12'x16'
8 punches asphalt shingles
Wov wire and gate
l large circulating heater
pump head and pipe.
Items should be bid separately. The
Board of Trustees reserve the right
70 reject any and all bids.
By Board of Trustees
District No. 70
Mrs. Carol Simonsen, Clerk.
Publish May II. "a. 81
CALL FOR BIDS
The Board of Trustees of Sidney
High School District No. ] will receive
and consider bids for excavation,
travelling and surfacing OF the front
entrance drive and parking area at
the new Senior High School as fol
lows:
2O75 So. Yds. Excavation
2075 So. YdS. 8" base gravea
BOTS So. Yds. 2" top gravel
2075 So. Yds. ia" Hot mix pavement
Sealed bids will be received by
the clerk of the Sidney High School
District No. / at the clerks office
until 7:3O P. M, MTS. Monday. June
II. 1861.
The Board reserves the right tc
reject any or all bids specification
may be received at the clerks effics
in the Sidney Jr. Sr. High School
Sidney. Montana.
Edward Thogersen. Chairman
Sidney High School District
No.
Amy J. Stevens, Clerk
Sidney High School District
No.
pub. May H-24-2)
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
EMMETT GENDRONS PARENTS
OF BABY BOY

Mrs. julia Garcia reports the
birth of a grandson, Luke James,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cen
dron of Malta, Montana. Mother
and little son are reported as
getting along nicely. Mrs. Cen
dron vas the former Lenora Gar
cha.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
PAT " o ATTEND
DAUGHTERS Gaping
CEREMONY IN HELENA

MIR. and Mrs. Pat DeVoir and
son Pat visited in Helena over the
weekend with their daughter and
sister, Michel. They made the trim
at this time for the special purpose
of attending their daughters cap
ping ceremony at Carroll College.
where she has just completed her
preliminary course for nurses
training.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Assistance Offered
Veterans In Making
Out Qu~eStiOnnaires

George F. Loucks, Service Of
ficer, Montana Veterans Welfare
Commission will conduct a special
itinerary service for the month
Of January, 1862 to aid veterans.
Widows, dependent children and
others in filing Income Question
naires. Unless the QUESTIONABLE
is promptly returned, the Vete-
rams Administration will stop the
pension checks by March l, 1862.
Dates in Sidney will be January
IL, 1862 and January 25, 1862 at
the State Employment Office be-
tween hours of nine and noon on
both dates.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Average length of life is at an
all-time high of 69.7 years in the
United States. If you are % years
Did you can expect to live so years
more; if you're 40, you can rea-
;onably expect to live a third of
A century more; if you're so, YOU
nave a quarter of a century due
you. And if you've already reached
that 'fhigh" of SO, why, the statis-
tics say you can expect to live an
average of Ill years more!
Living Longer depends a lot on
Jour alertneSs. For example, cold
weather means closed windows
n homes and automobiles. If YOU
nave nausea or dizziness accom-
panied by a headache, don't pass
t off as motion sickness in a car:
open the windows and breathe
fresh air for several minutes. The
surgeon general of the Public
Health Service says: "By the time
4 victim is suddenly aware that he
S being seriously poisoned by a r
bon monoxide he may be only
seconds from Inconsistencies"
Fallout Shelters are providing
tax savings in six states. Maryland
New Hampshire, Ohio and Wis
consin have laws exempting shell
tiers from local property taxes;
Oregon reduces the increased
value of the entire property by UP
to 1900; while New York pro-
vides for a 500 allowance on the
tax valuation of a home for each
person the shelter is intended to
accommodate /. Attenuation
and new production methods have
created a switch in the carbon di-
oxide business, says Cardox. Out
put of liquid carbon dioxide, which
is easier to handle and produce,
exceeded the annual output of dry
ice for the first time last year. But
that's not the end of dry ice = it's
use will continue in local delivery
trucks and portable containers.
Plenty of jobs are going to be
available in three fields. There's
A shortage of veterinarians, even
though there are 21,256 in the US.
According to the American Veter-
inarians Medical Association 900
to 500 veterinarians should be
trained in laboratory animal med
icine for important medical and
biochemical research. Second, nu-
clear physicists r seriously need
ed. says the Atomic Engery Com
mission. Third, the Federal Avia-
ton Service estimates that $4,000
men will be needed in aviation =
1900 CT them as controllers, 5000
as %electronics and maintenance
specialists.
Solar heat is used to dry grair
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Funeral Held For
Martha M. Norby

Funeral services for Martha M.
NOrby, age 80, Of Sidney. were
held Thursday, December Z, 1861.
at the Pella Lutheran Church with
the Rev. Stanley Larsen official
ing.
Mrs. Norby passed away Tues
day, December 5, at the Commun-
tty Memorial Hospital in Sidney
following a long illness. She was
stricken with Leukemia earlier
this year.
Martha was born in Havre, Mon
tana on August IL, 1929. She COM
pleted school in Havre and work.
ed for F. A. Buttrey company
there. After marrying Ralph Nor
BY IN Havre in February of 1949.
the couple moved to Missoula for
a period of time, and then came to
Sidney IN September of 1850. They
have resided here since.
Mrs. Norby was a member of
the Peila Lutheran Church and
was active in Circle No. 4 of the
church.
She IS survived by: Her hus-
band, Ralph of Sidney; 2 daugh-
tiers, Sandra Rae, age 10, and Pau
la Mae, age 6; l son, Thomas Ralph
age 3; her mother, Mrs. j. J. Lam
merding of Havre; her father, Leo
nard Sanguine of Chinook; 2 bro
theirs. William Sanguine of Glas-
Cow and Bert Sanguine of Helena;
6 sisters, Mrs. Marvin Beck of
Havre. Mrs. Herb Anderson of
Blackfoot, Idaho, Mrs. Leroy An
derSon of Chinook, Mrs. Donald
Wilson of Rangely, Colo, Mrs.
Fred PfiSter of Wayne, Mich, and
Laura MCGOWAN of Kalispell; and
numerous nieces and nephews.
Musical slections for the funeral
services, "Jesus Savior, Pilot Me-.
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and
SIN the Garden" were sung by
Mrs. Walter Quilting who was
accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Rounce. Pallbearers were: Albert
Anderson of Sidney, Dale Ellet-
son Of Sidney, j. D. McNay Of
Sidney. Joe Taylor of Sidney, Eu-
gene Wind of Savage and Harold
Weber of Sidney. MI. Leroy Lar
son served as an usher. The SER
vices we're under the direction oil
the FUlkerSon Funeral Home.
Interment was held in the Pells
Lutheran Cemetery of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
MAKE CHANGE IN
ARMY RESERVE
DUTY PROGRAM

Seattle, Wash. - Young men
who have not reached their 22nd
birthday are now being accepted
by local Army Reserve units IN
der the six-month u. S. Army Re-
serve active duty program, Maj.
Gen. F. R. Zierath, commanding
general of x u. S. Army Corps,
said today at Fort Lawton. Since
September l enliStments in the
Army Reserve have been restrict
ed to men between the ages of
II and 20.
Under this program, which was
initDa5ed in 1855 under the Re-
serve Forces Act, a your.g man
must serve only six months Of
acuve duty for training. The re-
malnder of his military obligation
normally is met in or near his
home by service in the reserves.
The Ready Reserve obligation IS
usually performed by joining one
of the 200 troop program units n
the K Corps area Of Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon, Utah and Washing
ton fer weekly drills plus two
weeks of summer field trainin
each year. Actual training of vol
LuteerS for the six month period,
suspended since September / be-
cause of the Berlin crisis, will be
resumed in January. This active
training duty may be delayed W.
TO one yeal ~ allow graduation
from high school.
General Zierath pointed out that
since 1855 more than 226,00O
young men have enlisted in the
Army Reserves six7monh active
DUTY for training program rather
uhan waiting 10 be drafted.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

in tests now being conducted by
the Department of Agriculture. De-
slgners of the heat-collecting de-
vice predict it also will be useful
in warming animal shelters and
providing supplementary heat in
rural homes :. -. Monkeys talk and
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
FARMERS VICTORY LOCAL
TO HOLD CARD PARTY

The Farmers Union Victory
local will hold a whist card party
at the Girl Scout cabin, Saturday,
December l6. The party will begin
at 8 o'clock and everyone is well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

I would Like to thank DIR. Banner
and the Community Hospital
Nursing staff for the excellent
care 1 received while under hos
p~iJali7ation. My thanks also to
the many relatives and friends
who visited me at the hospital,
and to those who remembered me
with cards and flowers. Every
thing that was done for me was
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely, Pete Carlson.
48-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. December l3. 1915

of neaning, the Smithsonian In
stitution says. Scratching and
sticking out the tongue are
monkey signals too!
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

they even have languages which
may be quite complicated, with
varied infections of barks, whis-
ties and rattles expressing shades
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

In America a boy can grow UP
and hope to be President. In some
countries he only hopes to grow UP.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

JEHOVAH WITNESSES, Fairview-
Sunday, WatchtoWer study 8 %. M;
friday, Ministry school and service
meeting, I45 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

COMMUNITY CHURCH, Savage, Rev.
Harold Erickson, Pastor - Sunday,
sunday school at 10 a. M; Morning
Worship at IL a. M; Evening service
of song inspiration at 8 p. m. Wednes-
LAY. bible study and prayer; Thurs.
Young Peoples meeting in different
ZONES.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL = Leo
H. Buechler. Minister. Sunday: 9:l5
Morning wor sh p. Sermon: Christmas
to the Rescue" 10:15 Church School.
Wednesday: No confirmation until
January 10th.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Appreciation Values.
for the young at heart
JUNIOR in size!
$40. and $50.
Comparable values SIS and 5000

ALL THESE WONDERFUL FASHIONS
Costumes, bosics,, bIousons, sheoths,
PIeots, in marvellous fabric and color
orroy! Fashionable knits; double woven
wool, wooI-ond- cotton; sheer wool, wool
jersey, wool tweed, silk toiIIe, royon
toffeto and royon georeette-coptivotine
cocktuI foshions, every occasion daytime
dresses, coIor-zing news in winebery,
brilliant green's, blues, reds, camel,
coenoc. bIock/white, and black. 5 to 5.
The two sketched, OF left Frinsed trim wool bosic
with A-fIored dress and cropped overbIouse top,
black, sizes 7 to l3, comp. voue 5000, $40
At right, wool knit with coorfuIIy striped jocket
Have it in coenoc with orange stripes or
grey with block -orey-oronee stripes, to IS,
comp. value SIS, $40
Jeeffs Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor, Street.
also oil branch stores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

Miss Mary E. Dorsey, daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. Daniel Dorsey and
the late Mr.. Dorsey of German
town, and the Rev. Lorne w.
Burton of Clarksburg, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Bur
ton of Charleston, w. Va, were
united in marriage in a Z pm.
candlelight service at Trinity
Methodist Church, Germantown.
Arrangements of white chry-
santhemums, gladioli. and
palms provided the background
before which the Rev. James P.
Kerr, retired pastor of the
Boyds Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the double-ring cere-
mony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, James D.
Dorsey of Germantown. She
wore an afternoon dress of
white brocaded taffeta trimmed
with seed pearls. A head piece
of seed pearls and orange bios
SONS held her shoulder-length
veil of French illusion lace in
place and she carried an old
fashioned bouquet of white car
nations and roses. The maid
of honor, Miss Geneva Multi
can of Gaithersburg, wore a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Bur+on-Dorsey Rites Held

mocha satin dress brocaded in
gold with matching accessories.
She carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of yellow carnations
and roses.
r. Lee Harding of German
town was best man. Ushers
were Charles F. Dorsey of Ger
mantown, brother of the bride
and Charles Miller of Clarks-
burg.
Wedding music was played on
the organ by Mrs. r. Carleton
Browning, and three solos were
rendered by James Hane of
Gaithersburg.
A reception was held in the
church social room following
the ceremony.
The bride, a graduate of Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
is employed in the Office of the
Circuit Court in Rockville as a
Deputy Clerk. The bridegroom,
who is pastor of the Trinity
Church as well as of the Clarlxs-
burg Methodist Church, attend
ed West Virginia University and
graduated from Morris-Harvey
College, Charleston, w. Va, and
Wesley Theological Seminary,
Washington, D. C.