davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20
PHILATELIC NEWS
Gettysburg Design
Art Contest Is Set
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The Post office Depart
ment is sponsoring an art
competition for the design of
the Battle of Gettysburg
stamp to be issued July /,
1868.
Professional artists have
been invited to submit en-
tries by October l for the
third stamp in the Civil War
Centennial series. already
represented by the Fort Sum-
ter commemorative of 1861
and the Battle Of Shiloh
stamp issued April 7.
There will be a prize of
$500 for the winning design.
Members Of the Stamp Ad-
visory Committee will do the
judging.
Finished art work may be
submitted in any media,
such as pencil, chalk, ink.
water color, poster paint or
oils. The design may be in
as many as three different
colors. since the stamp will
be printed on the Giori
presses Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
Since entries must con-
form to a standard size and
formal, artists interested in
competing should request de-
tailed instructions from
James F. Kelleher, Special
Assistant to the Postmaster
General, Post office Depart
ment. Washington 25, D. C.
The art competition for
the Gettysburg stamp will
be the first ever conducted
by the Post Office Depart
ment, although many stamp
designs have been developed
on a competitive basis.
The Painting and Sculp-
ture Branch of the Treas
ury Department acted for
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing in conducting a
contest for the design of the
1888 Presidential series of
regular stamps.
A number of recent COM
memorativeS, such as the
Children's stamp of 1856,
the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, Architects, Steel In
dustry, and Air Force issues
Of 1857, and the Hawaii
Statehood stamp Of 1859,
have been based on art
work provided through COM
petitions arranged through
sponsoring groups.
The most publicized pri-
vate competition, conducted
by the American Dental As
sociation for the Dental
Health stamp Of 1859, did
not produce a stamp, how
ever. The $1,000 prize design
by Will Wolf Wind, selected
from among entries by some
Of the worlds outstanding
stamp designers, was not ac-
cepted and the Post Office
Department commissioned
another artist to do the
stamp.
Bruins Gets Spellman Post
Franklin R. Bruins, jr., who
recently resigned as director
of the Post office Depart
ment's Division of Philately,
has been named acting cura-
tor of the Cardinal Spell
man Philatelic Museum at
Regis College, Weston, Mass.
His appointment, effective
tomorrow, was announced
last week by the executive
director of the museum, Sis
ter M. Fidelma.
A building to house the
Cardinals collections and
material from the former
National Philatelic Museum
in Philadelphia is now under
construction on the Regis
campus.
Mr.. Bruins was associate
curator of the Smithsonian
Institutions Division of Phi
lately and Postal History for
a number of years before
going to the Post Office De-
partment in 1857.
4 4
Day to Speak at COMPEX
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MONDAY

Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of William
w. Woddrop, 5400 Young
blood street. Mclean, Va.
Auction.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

National Capital Match
Collectors Club, 2 pm, Con-
gresSional Hotel, 300 New Jer-
sey avenue Sc. Election of
officers, exhibit and auction.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
First Day Figures

First day covers Cancelled
totaled 771.856 when the A.
cent Worlds Fair stamps
were placed on sale at Seat
tie, Wash, April 25. In all,
1,535,092 stamps worth S61,-
403.68 were sold.
For the Battle of Shiloh
commemorative in the Civil
War Centennial series, which
went on sale April 7 at Shi-
loh, Tenn, the figures were
526,062 covers and 775,088
stamps worth $31,0O3.52.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

on the 10-pfennig denomina-
ton.
KOREA-A 40-hwan stamp
marking the Ninth Festival
of the Federation of Motion
Picture Producers in Asia was
issued May IL, Song Ki Choo
reports from Seoul.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Korea Auction

An auction Of interest to
specialists in the stamps of
Korea is being conducted by
Luther L. Dilley. A list is
available from Mr.. Dilley at
Box 80, Schoolhouse Point,
Lusby, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
New Issues

BERLIN-The first two of
a series of six stamps de-
voted to scenes and land
marks of Old Berlin will be
issued June 81, Woodward &
Lothrop reports.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

coins was authorized by Con-
gress March 8, 1898. Actu-
ally, 40,023 were minted of
which 15,809 were returned
to be remelted, leaving a net
coinage of papa.
The coins were sold for
81 during the exposition, but
later the price was cut as low
as 35 cents.
Barber's design has the
crowned bust of Queen Isa-
bella on the diverse, and on
the reverse a woman kneel-
ing, with distaff and spindle
symbolic of women's indus
try. and the inscription,
Board of Lady Managers.
Columbian Quart. Dol"
B. M. DOUGLAS.
x + + =
The Washington NumiSmd-
tic Society, lDhoSe members
hare prepared this series of
articles, 1DiH dnStDer questions
on coins or paper money ad-
dressed to NumiSmatic Notes,
The Sunday Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Sunday Crossword Puzzle By Jean Reed

ACROSS
u Jose
4 Standard
7 Suits
13 Thin strips
18 Take it
it: 2 words
20 Knave
81 Repeat
senselessly
% Thorough
bredS'
birthday:
3 words
| "a 4"GoeS
By" 2 words
25 Flaps
26 Letter
27 Bookie's
supporters
29 Used with
cent or diem
80 Endless
SO They're
off,,
for one
"a Otherwise
35 Jewel |
38 Lacked |
Al Slip |
43 Students
aim: 2 words
A Flower |
46 State in |
West |
48 New MeXico'S
flowers !
81 Betting |
machines |
SO Indian |
54 Lured, old |
style |
Sc Mrs. MeSta
81 Growing out
SO Gaelic poet
so Plans
62 Yore
SO Mountain
range
SIS Explosive
Sc FDR's dog
81 Gulp
68 Tidy (up):
Colloq.
II Stunted tree
73 OintInentS
"A Charles
sister
rs Dies
76 Stretched
n Have a chair
78 Attorney:
ABR.
80 Dernier
81 SoStenuto:
Abbr.
80 Witty reply
"a Creased
88 OF the wind
god
80 Upper space
80 Faith: FIR.
SO New York
city
81 Test:
2 words
96 Korean
river
81 One-time
rulers
80 Arid
100 PythiaS' pal
l02 Mythical
lovelieS
104 Mr.. Huxley
Evening star., 1962-05-20
STAMPS AND COINS

k11N11 . a4ND SO11N0
STAMPS COINS
We Buy and Sell
JACK o. KING
522 N. Wash. St.. Alex. Va, 54S-6I6O
l718 Eye st. NV. ME. 8-4321
white Ace Anti-MaIaria PAGES now in
stock. JOHN ARNOSTI. 9O8 18th ST
NV. DI. 5-5I3O.
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
RM. 229, TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
6I5 18th st. NV. Ma. 8-5256
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
B. M. DOUGLAS
GO2 18th st. NV. RE. 7-3O2G
STAMPS BOUGHT & SOLD
A. v. GALCIUS, RIM. 2O7
Woodward BLDG, Cor. 18th II SITS.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Day to Speak at COMPEX

The Middle Vests biggest
stamp show, COMP E x
Evening star., 1962-03-25

ARL.. n, 23I8 N. Wakefield St
vacant, $40. per mo. Lorcom
Lane-Old Dominion DIR. area, Cape
Cod 3 bedrms; w/1h baths, pan
tie eled rec. rm:. full bsmt. with sta
kit, fireplace, enclosed rear yard
with, patio and large screened
porch. Conv. to public schools,
transp: and shopping areas. FRED
a SMITH CO., lib 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
AIR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON
2-STORY HOMES

FIRST-FLooR LAvAToRY
Repair and Ground Maintenance
ABOUT 8 MINUTES FROM NH
Three bedrmS.. spacious closets and
storage. soundproof walls, indiv,
controlled heat, garbage disposals,
off-street parking. large, safe play
alea, near schools. church. Cen
tral laundry rms. paint to suit
tenant, 90 minutes to the heart
Of Washington.
C10O E0 a~J d1on En
Evening star., 1962-03-25
OTHER LISTINGS

MENDOZA. 1920 Goth st.
NV. (cor. Kalorama road)
9Th floor, 3 exposures, elev.
bldg. wired for air cond., .
bedrmS. and den Cor Bird
small bedrm.), sep. din. rm.
$4,000, terms.
1870 WYOMING AVE. NV.
3 bedrms., 2 baths, with i'm
mense din. rm. Wired for
air cond. so, 900.
301S PORTER ST. NV
3rd II. walk Up, l bedrm.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
PRESIDENTIAL

1925 18th st. NV.
Opp. Statler-Hilton Hotel
LOVELY 3rd FL, , BED
RMS. > BATHS. ON l. ST.
CORNER. Lge. balcony. Sep.
din. rm. $4,000, terms.
ALSO l-bedrm. corner with
HUGE living rm. $4,000,
terms.
AND smaller bedrm. on
southwest corner. $4,000
with $1,000 cash.
Ask for MR.. OWENS in
Apt. 402. or call DI. 1-7512.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
S133.50 and S139.5O

DNOSIl YIN nEk1OES
GLEN MANOR GARDENS
JU. S-l297, Mrs. Barret, Res. Mgr
ALEX., VAN D0RAN ST. br-,
kit, bath, big liv. T.. and big yd
-WZtrees. $3.50. WO. 6-O655.
ALEN.-Nr. Pent., bus, shopping
and pool, nice 3 b.r. townhouse
rec. rm;. washer-drv $40
Phone 549-6052, S36-26l5.
ALEX, Mr.. BRIDGE : 2-bedrm
Semidet. brk. Daylight bsmt,
fenced. vac. S105 mo. JU. 5-4365
ALEX. nr. Jones Point Bridge-H
bedrms.. fenced. self defrost refrg
Avail. 18th Apr. ST. 3-4430.
ALEX. .AREA-3 bedrms., ia baths,
3 min. Fl. Belvoir. Ft. Myer, rear
patio. CL. 6-6912.
ALEX-.4-bedrm., .9,-bath, rec. rm.,
brk. split. level. $I9O. CROWELL
d CO.; INC. Arlington office.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
1920 PORTER ST. NV.

Ia Blks. W. OF Conn. Ave.
3rd-fl. walk-up front apt.
home in excel. cond. through
out with extra den, TV rm.
or Ind bedrm. AIR COND.
$4,000. Ask for MR.. WHIT
ACRE in Apt. 302 or call
EN-. 2-0S97.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
POTOMAC PLAZA

PATS Virginia Ave. NV.
. CHARMING 1-BEDROOM
APT. HOMES. S2l.000 and
ST., 900.
AND 1-bedrm., balcony apt.
in POTOMAC PLAZA TER
RACES.
Ask for MAJOR GARvEY at
POTOMAC PLAZA desk or
call FE. 3-467O.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HOUSES FuRN. TO RENT

CLEVELAND PARK-Attrac. det. 4
bedrms., > baths, den. Newly
decor S225. RE 7-o74S.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
So E"gyaN. 10 GENT
ADELPHI, MD.

Md. .1O92l Bond I'd
Or for sale, S25.9q5. picturesque
custom-built rambler, 3 b.r,, liz
paths, on y wooded acres, conv
to Naval Ordnance Lab. Johns
Hopkins Applied Phys. Lab, Agri-
culture Research Center, Space
ASSency, Fort Meade. Univ. Of Md
~ shopping area. $3.50 mo Avail
May =. Call FL. 4-5040 for ap-
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

APTS.-3 story. bsmt.. converted
studio apt. Mo. inc. quoted S6l5,
Owner guarantees lie. Price, S32,- :
900. Call KEACH q PURCELL.
EX 3-o4l2
Evening star., 1962-03-25
HOUSES uNFuRE. TO RENT HOUSES uHFuRN. TO RENT

SILVER SPRING, 1855 Piney
Branch Rd.-Rambler, 3 bedrms..
. baths, modern kit. lg. break
fast area, full bSmt., conv. loc.,
vacant. Open 2-5 pm. Sunday.
SILVER SPRING, close-in. Just /
3-bedrm.. 2-bath rancher. Bsmt.
Near schools and bus. $165 per
month.
Ken Druskin Co. Lo. 5-2O05 til 10
SILVER SPRING WHEATON
9797 Lorain. 2-bedrm. Sl25 mo.
S26 Bonifant. 4-bedrm. S175 mo.
902 Sligo, 4-bedrm. Sl25 mo.
1907 Drumm, 3-bedrm. $50 mo,
BEERS BROS JU. 7-7lS7
Evening star., 1962-03-25
GERBICH EN-. 2-O:7s, ST. 3-l93a
ARGYLE AND ALLISON

HAsN AAND sNbLAoON
PRESTIGE AREA
. BEDRMS., 3 BATHS
For anyone desiring beautiful
home, see this! Huge liv. rm. with
tirepl,. scr porch. lst fir. powder
rm. banquet sized din. rm.. den.
lear Sarage. Abundant shrub
berry. S29.o Terms. Consider
your present home in trade. JOHN
L. SHELTON, Ritz, 10, 10000.
ARIZONA AVE, MACARTHUR AREA
5lU9 SHERRlER pL. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
Completely modernized 2-bedrm
det. home of charm and distinc-
Lion. Beaut. new mod. kit. and
baths. Should sell quickly at Sis
800, Come early. DIR: Out Mac
Arthur blvd. to Nebr.. left to Sher-
rier pl, right to Open" sign.
G, s. BENNETT, REALTOR
MA S-HRtI
Evening star., 1962-03-25
(cONTlNuEDl
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
BROADMOOR

36UI Conn. Ave. NV.
FIRST OFFERING
Perfectly beautiful 2-bedrm.,
2-bath apt. home with full
sep. dining room overlooking
Rock Greek Park. 8 expos
ures. COMPLETELY AND
VERY RECENTLY redec.,
rewired, with new Venetian
blinds, new alum. screens,
new wall-to-wall carpet, en-
tirely new kit, AIR COND.
Ask for MR.. FIELDING at
BROADMOOR desk or call
WO. fi-f0OO.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

house, Z apts., Z baths
close to Dupont Circle. really a
good place: Wants 1900. Terms,
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor. 1910 Ver-
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
DIR. AASHEIM EXPLAINS AES
DETECTIVES AND SERVICE AT
FEDERAL LAND BANK MEETING

DIR. Torleif AaSheim, director of
the Agriculture Extension Ser
vice, of Bozeman, explained the
objectivS of the Service, at the
annual meeting OF the Federal
Land Bank Associations here We'd
uesday afternoon in the Moose
Lodge Home. DR.. Aasheim listed
education, rather than service, as
the main detectives of the Exten-
sion Service, in order to help
farmers to develop and use nat
unal resources. Community Co.
operation is also a goal of the
Extension Service program. He
pointed out that the Service has
a responsibility to provide leader
ship for programs of the Agricul-
ture Department; as well as to
provide information on such pro-
grams, aud to give aid in planning
county programs for farmers.
One of the big problems of the
Extension Service, DR.. AaSheim
said, is the intention of its trained
personnel, in the face of better
salary offers from nearly every
state. Montana ranks 49th among
the so states and Puerto RIGA, in
salaries paid.
Touching on the future for ag-
riculture, he said that it is not a
dying industry, since food, fibres,
and shelter will always be need
ed, but he predicted fewer farm
ers, and tougher competition for
the future. He urged that farmers
think effectively on such prob
lens as weed control, manage
ment, and marketing, and that
they become Informed, use the
information wisely, and assume
their responsibilities as citizens.
Arthur Anderson presided at the
business meeting following the
talk, where Tom Hudiburgh, of
Wolf Point, was reelected for a
three year term on the Board of
Directors. He will serve with Presi-
dent Arthur Anderson, of Culbert-
son; Vice President Sam Simard,
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
PROGRAM ON AMERICANISM
HIGHLAND CHAPTER,
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

An interesting program on
"AmericaniSm" was presented by
Faye SiSsel and Betty AuStreng at
the last regular meeting of Rich
land Chapter, No. 81, Order of
Eastern Star.
A vocal solo, "It's A Grand
Old Flag" sung by Phyllis Eding-
ton, Worthy Matron, concluded
the program.
Avis Peterson, Grand Represen-
tative TO Kansas, near Montana
and Melba Hall, General Chair
man of International Peace Gar
dens committee, were honored and
each presented with a gift.
Refreshments were served by the
committee, Marian Heron, chair
man, assisted by Shirley Besel,
Geneva Berry, Leonard HarniSh
and Myrtle Johns.
Following the social hour color
full and interesting slides On Ha-
wall, our 50th state, were shown
by Ray Whiting.
At our next regular meeting,
February 14th, the Grand Worthy
Matron will make her official visit
to our Chapter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Eagles
Continue With
IL For Week
(By Bob Hammer)

A full week end Of basketball
showed the ups and downs, the
ms and outs of the local Eagles
when they Succumbed to Hardin
58-44 Friday night and outfought
Billings Central 74-63 on Satur-
day night. Both games were fast
and furious and gave the crowd
some exciting moments.
Hardin took an early lead and
kept it all the way. The Eagle
press didn't phase them much be-
cause of their speed. Dan Three
Irons set and swiShed four from
out the first half, but got three
points on free throws the second
half when Fladmo was assigned
to guard him. Fladmo was high
for Sidney with IA and fouled
out the last quarter. The high
points of the game were
when the Bulldogs had the ball
stolen from them - to steal the
ball from Hardin should be con-
sidered quite an achievement. To
sum it up, Sidney was cold and
Hardin wa not; they were hot.
The Eagles outscored the Bull
dogs the second half by one point
- "a = %.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Power City

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hukill
motored to Billings last Monday
for Walter to be measured for an
artificial arm. They returned on
Wednesday. They returned on
Wednesday and expect to return
TO Billings in a few weeks for
fitting of the arm. While in Bill
lings they visited briefly with
Connie Petersen who is attending
college at Eastern.
A number of people of this area
were among the 800 who attended
the Federal Land Bank banquet
and meeting last Friday In Sid
ney.
Visiting on Sunday at the Ed
Koenig home was their daughter
end son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Williams of Sidney.
Former residents of this area,
MIR. and Mrs. Neil Williams are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born on Friday in Glendive. The
Williams have three other chill
dren, Kathleen, Terry, and Curt,
who T staying at this time with
their grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Williams in Sidney. 1t was report
ed that both mother and baby are
doing fine.
PTA meets at Rau school next
Monday night, February 5 at 1870.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
SIDNEY'S FIGHTING
FRESHMAN WINS
THE BIG ONE

Don O'Brian terrific welter
weight fights 3 great fights in
WilliSton to win 4th District title.
On Friday night Donnie won
over Dennis Keller of Williston
with a TKO in the End round.
On Saturday night he had to
fight two if he won the first and
he said he was going to get the
first one over fast so he would
have il all left for Keith Fox TKO
artist and last years champ from
ParShall. Donnie was right as he
had his first fight over in a minute
in the first round by TKO over
Myron Trotter, lac lbs. Parshall
Indian.
Then he pulled the unexpected
by really out punching Keith Fox
in three. Fox looked to be on
the verge of a TKO several times.
You Sidney fight fans should real
" be proud of your boy. Don fights
for the Sectional Welter weight
championship at Wahpeton, N.
Oak, February 5 and 6.
Dennis Welty, 1876 lbs, Sidney,
light weight was flattened by Will
son Gaurdepee, 1872 lbs, Miles City
in the 2nd round. Welty had adj
vanced to the finals by winning
a split decision over Terry Wegley,
1876 lbs. of Williston. Cliff Hansen,
Fairview great little fly weight
wins Championship. He has ID
straight wins. Cliff went in weigh
ing ten lbs. under the fly weight
limit, but TKO'd Dennis Matt of
Miles City in the LIST round Friday
night then on Saturday night he
flattened Roy Dahl, Baker in AZ
seconds and went on to win a split
decision over Toy Cara his team
mate for the title. Toy is going to
Wahpeton, N. Oak, for the section
al. Cara got to the finals by beat
ing Kindsvogel of Miles City IN
three.
Darvil Vickers, 152 lbs, Fair
view, middle weight, won split
decision over Parshalls, John Fox,
100 10. ex-Service champ. Then
Vickers was TKO'd in the End
round by Miles City's 100 lbs, Ed
Roberts. He was on his feet but
unable to continue.
Champs at Golden Gloves 4th
District Tournament at Williston,
N. Oak, January 26 and q were:
Cliff Hansen, Fairview, fly weight;
Wilbur Spotted Wolf, Parshall,
N. Oak, Bantum weight; Roger
Hines, Glendive; feather weight;
Wilson Guardepee, Miles City,
light weight; Don O'Brian, Sid
ney, welter weight; Leroy Car
penter, Glendive, middle weight.
Hanson of Glendive won the
light heavy, but lever fought for
ne was the only fighter who sign
ed up for that class.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

Sidney, and Directors Gerald Wolff
of Lindsay, and Peter Bold Of
Glendive.
Oscar w. Olson, manager of the
Land Bank Associations office
here presented the annual report,
showing assets OF S274, 299.82. To-
tai loan applications for 1861 were
III of which 1913 were closed,
and a number are pending. Value
of those closed was $~620,400.
Preceding DR.. AaSheim's talk,
the Women of the Moose served
a ham and chicken dinner TO more
than $50 persons. Musical enter
tainment was provided by three
violin solos by DR.. James Fraser,
of Fairview, with Rev. Alan Vile
Svik as accompaniSt. Oscar Olson
was Master of Ceremonies.
Merchandise prizes were a.
warded by Asst. Manager Arnold
Larson to Clifford McGinuis,
Frank Klempel, Frank HASTEN,
and Desi Vallejo.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

twice last week end and they will
be out for more of the same;
Miles City is tied in the standings
with Sidney for third place.
Vivat lie AigleSl
The way things are going right
now in the Class A League there
is a good possibility of picking
up some second hand crystal balls
cheap. Some of the sanitary en-
gineers have most likely picked
some UP for nothing by now. The
Eastern Division is about as un-
practicable as it could ever be.
Hardin, however, looks to be top
dog in the Western Division. The
Eagles of Sidney will meet Hardin
again in the tournament and the
outcome will be the reverse of
what it has been in the last two
encounters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
FARM UNION VICTORY
LOCAL TO MEET FEB. 1

Farm Union Victory Local will
meet Thursday evening, February
i at the Girl Scout Cabin. A very
interesting program has been
planned and reports will be given
by those who took the bus trip
to Washington, d. c. All members
ere urged to be in attendance and
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

4 CAoOlAd4 AOuAS - 4Os
TechnicalS - /.
Shooting percentage-41.
The Rams used a full-court
press to little avail against the
Eagles; the Eagles a them rag
ged with a fast break for three
quarters and then stalled around
the edges of the court, leaving
the center open for breakthroughs
aud lay-ups. Team play on Of
Tense was the outstanding factor
On the part of the Eagles. Harper
was high for the game with 20
and rebounded Splendidly. Ed
mondSon got ID via bay-ups on the
fast break and set shots from out.
Hanson hit II On six field goals
and played a good all-around
game. Quilting canned IL and did
a good share of the rebounding.
Fladmo Tipped in 10 mine the
second quarter) and spanked the
second quarter rally. Both Fladmo
and Hansen fouled out the last
quarter. Ed Birrer topped the
Rams with 10; he and KloSter
we're the big hope for Billings
with their ability to sink from
out.
Billings led entirely the first
quarter, but the Eagles tied it
four times the second frame, ex-
changed leads twice and then
forged ahead, there to remain
for the rest of the game.
Score by quarters
Sidney /: 9 2:33 1856 4:74
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
ST. PARISH
BREAKFAST SUN. FER a

Ladies of St. Gerard's Circle
will serve a breakfast for all
members of the parish, on next
Sunday, February 4th, in the
school gymnasium, after the 800
o'clock Mass. Everyone is well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank the Sid
ney merchants who donated gifts
for prizes for the Women's Invita-
tional Bowling Tourney held in
Sidney, January 13-14-20-21.
Committees
3-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
OF SIDNEY
WOMEN'S BOWLING
TOURNAMENT

There were 20 teams entered in
the women'S 18th annual invita-
tional tournament in Sidney the
week ends of Is, IA = 20, 81; and
"a singles.
L Club Tavern, Sidney =
1851.
p Sidney Bowling Center
2687.
3 Montana Bar - Miles City
- 1869.
a Glendive Machine Works
= 2644.
5 = WOTM - Sidney - 1881.
g Occident Elev. Sidney -
2616.
Singles:
L Mary Ann Boyd, Tioga =
773.
q Ann Peterson = Sidney
77O.
3 Bette Plogmann = Glen
dive = 764.
- Tootie Burnett, Miles City
= 762.
5 = Usona Larson, Glasgow =
ISL.
e Peg Mrozla - Miles City
- 755.
= June Johnson, Sidney 754.
8 Ruth Fay - WilliSton -
TAG.
8 = Alice Breese - Poplar -
745.
10 Yvonne Provost - Sidney
- 1872.
All Events:
Il Bette Plogman = 1887.
2 - ToOtie Burnett - I256