davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Carroll Wins as Usual:
On Morzetti's Pitching /

Richie Price Of Wheaton won
his first start, limiting North
wood to three hits and not gix-
ing up q walk as Wheaton won.
6-1, at home. 4 AZ
Ray Miller Of Suitland also
spun a three-hitter, defeating
High Point, 7-2 for his fifth
victory in six starts.
Hammond came up with
three runs in the bottom Of the
seventh on five straight singles,
the last by Catcher Don Nelson,
to defeat Grovetoh, 5-4 In "a
Northern Virginia Group IA
game. Hammond's record Is
AN" -. ~
CARROLL JOG 003 0-6 81 o
MACKIN --------000 600 90 l. 3
Marzetti and Brennan; Flynn,
Letcher CD and ]. Hill.
wAsHINoToN-LEE O0e 1ol O+s111
OCoNNELL -----101 020 o. 10
Croker and Burner; O'Brien, Peirano
(6) and Riviello.
EASTERN -------O05 0O00-Be e5
FrSSier. Dickson III. sonddy (ll and
Johnson; York. oalotta (sl and Rose
wag. HR-Coughlan (SJ) LIST, on;
Dickson CD Sd. none on; Kenealy
esd 4th' none on.
ST. ANTHONY 200 900 III Is
Prick, Carr CD and Fantone: Pratt
. MARYLAND
NWoESTrHTWUS9oD WaSrTUS ----SSSS99 -SSSS99 9aS 9SaiS0 95 2
MisFei, iF cCs (6l, VOTE VOTE (S) i0O Snd aanff;
Price and Boswell.
WALTER JOHNSON 100 030 o. &BS
RICH. MoNTQoM. 021 034 x--10 Is 2
Vermilyea. Robinson (6) ana Hoyle;
White and sehWartzbeck. HR-stons
oAITHERsB'Ro 900 900 I'll SIS
Edwards and Beaii; LeRocca, Kroner
S5l, Chadwick CD and Blackwell.
Smith (b).
s7cc ,,.z,s=--- IL 200 o-sss
Beigiow, Lawrence III and Hirdwell;
Jackson, Lea az and Tolson. HR-
Adams B-CC). Sd. none on.
NoRTHw,sTRN oeo $50 O-l2il ;
FAIRMONT HTS. 202 900 L. 71O
Mcdonald, Prange (2) and etasulh
Sykes (5). Shoemaker "a: Johnson,
Daley l7) and Hamilton. HR-Miller
ND 0th' 2 on n
CENTRAL ----- 140 900 O-B2 3
oxoN HILL 500 O02. x-1O II 4
Lynard and Del Guidiee; Scale,
Gresick (2) and Meyers. rs.
HIGH POINT - 001 100 o.
SUrTLAND - 900 $40 x-7 5
Butler and Moraz: Miller and Brown.
VIRGINIA
GRoVEToN - 020 o20 0-& 3
white, AnholS (3) and Snyder; VIZ
ltams and Nelson. HR-Denitto ldl.
9th, / on.
WAKEFIELD - 220 900 1--57
Morton, cartefeii tSI, Duian (a5
and Gordon; Albright and Duncan.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
HIGH SGHOOL
SPORTS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
wheaton, 8: NOrthwoOd, 1.
Rich. Mont, 10 walter johnson, 4.
Blair, 8; Gaithersburg, 1.
B-CC. 8; Sherwood, 5.
Northwestern, 12;; Fairmont Hts. 5.
Oxon Hill, 10; Central, 8:
Suitland, ]; High Point, 2.
Props
WashingtOn-Lee, 8: O'COnnell, 4.
St. Johns, 10; Eastern, 8.
PriOry, q: st. AnthOny's, 1.
Carroll, 81 Maekin, 0.
virginia
hammond. s: GrOveton, 4.
George Mason, 11j Wakefield, 8.
GAMES TODAY
ehslDs es a. a AnaeOstia: 3:49;
Mckinley at Ballou, 3:45.
Bell at Western, 3:45.
Roosevelt at Cardoz0, 3:46.
Dunbar at Coolidge, 3:45.
peMatha at St. Johns, $3.50.
Friends at Wilson. $3.50.
Maret at Priory, $3.50.
CIV Fosh at Bulls Prep, 8.
GrovetOn at Fairfax, 9.
CulpepeT at Garfield, z.
Falls Church at Madison, 4.
Annandale at Wakefield, 8.
Jennie Dean at ParkeF-Gray, 4.
Washington-Lee at Geo. WASH, q.
SpringbroOk at Glenelg, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
GOnEaga at O'Connell, 1880 am.
GU FrOsh at Carroll, 1880 am,
Mackin-GW FrOsh at East EIlipse q
4.
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes, 1880.
Charlotte Hall ct st. Anthony's, 2:3
GeorgetOwn Prep at st. James, S:3
Episcopal at Va. Episcopal, $3.50.
Yorktown ct George Washington, Q.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Tryouts Continue
At Rosecroft

Cherakowa and Camden
Adios showed up best in Rose
croft Raceway's first program
of qualifying races last night.
Cherakowa, q trotter. sped the
mile in 2:062s with Jerry Rolter
in the sully and Camden Adios,
a PAGER, was timed in 2:083S
for the mile with Roy Riddick
driving.
Another program Of 10 quail
flying races will be staged TO-
night. The horses are attempt
ing to beat time limits to win
starting places in the meet
which opens Monday.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
DC. Team Opens
SoftbuII Activity
In Major League

Mac's-Calvert's softhall team
Of Washington plays its home
opener in the Central Atlantic
Major League against Rising
Sun Of Reading, Pa. tonor-
row night at Guy Mason Rec
reation Center. The first game
of a double-header begins at
1880 O'Clock.
Wally Farnes and Pete Di-
Pretoro manage the Washing
ton entry in the newly-formed
league. Other teams are Flat
iron A. c. and Volpi Builders
Of Philadelphia, st. Gerard and
Wolman Builders of Baltimore
and the Bainbridge Naval Sta
ton. Farnes also Is treasurer
Of the league.
Mac's-Calvert also opens the
Guy Mason Glass AA League
Monday night, meeting Broth
ers Furniture, q new entry, at
6:45 O'Clock. Maggie's plays st.
Cyprian's at $3.50. Mac's-Cal-
vert is the defending cham
pion.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Funck S Homer Helps
GeoFaetoWn FroSh

Mike Funck's two-run homer
in the fifth inning highlighted
"a 1873 victory for the George
town Frosh over Emerson In
stitute yesterday. The triumph
gave the Hoyas freshmen q
"a record.
EMERSON INST. O1O 1Oi % 3
Fitzpatrick. Scotto (6) and Linden
Muslin, Harlow (3) and Delaney
saiier I'd.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
D. Chicago
Battle Today
For Fiuht Site
By DICK SLAY
star staff writer

Vince Mcmahon win fly to
New York today to combat Chi
eago representatives seeking to
stage the heavyweight cham
pionship fight between Cham
pion Floyd Patterson and
Sonny Liston.
Before he returns home
Sunday, Mcmahon hopes to
have won the favor Of Cham
pionship Sports, Inc. and the
right to promote the fight
himself in D. c. Stadium.
An Associated Press story
today said Ch a mpionship
Sports, Inc, has been guaran-
teed 81 million by the Chi
cago group, headed by Hotel
man Nanny Skar.
Championship Sports, Inc,
representing Patterson in ne
gotiations at this point, said
through a spokesman last night
that Chicago remains the lead
ing contender among 10 cities
interested in getting the fight.
The spokesman added that a
decision on the site may be
made within 48 hours.
However, Mcmahon said TO-
day he doesn't think q decision
will be made that soon. ''I don't
think it definitely will be made
until the middle Of next week, /"
he said.
McMahon also doesn't think
it will be necessary to match
Chicago's 81 million guarantee,
because Of the greater revenue
possible from theater television
If the fight is held in a city
other than Chicago.
Mcmahon will fly to Detroit
first on other business, then
take another plane for New
York, where he will have din
ner tonight with Al Bolan, vice
president Of Championship
Sports, Inc.
Bolan invited him to New
York yesterday after Vince
told him by telephone that
D. C. Stadium could be scaled
for q $1.2 million gate with q
top price Of $50.
Mcmahon said he was unable
to reach Patterson by phone
yesterday, as he had said he
would try to do.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO, May

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4
(AP).-Bantamweight Cham
pion Eder Jofre, the knockout
puncher from Sac Paulo, Brazil,
is q 81 favorite to retain his
title tonight against Challenger
Herman Marquez, a 28-year-old
longshoreman from Stockton
Calf, at the Cow Palace.
The odds show the respect
for Jofre's power against the
sharp boxing Of the 118-pound
challenger.
"I'l fight my fight" Marques
declared. ''I feel that viii be
good enough. I've watched Jofre
box in the gym and he's
tough, but I'm ready. I've been
ready for months, ever since
the match was signed In
January"
The fight has been postponed
three times.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Phelps Truckmen
Beut Two Others

Phelps High School could be
considered o darkhorse posi-
bility in the American Univer-
sity Invitational track meet to-
morrow on the strength Of its
showing yesterday.
Phelps ran away from Dun
bar and Gonzaga in q meet
yesterday. taking 80 points to
Dunbar's so and 20 for Con-
zaga.
Dave Maloney Of Gonzaga
was the individual standout,
winning all three events he en-
tered, the 440-yard dash, the
$50 and the mile run, to ac-
count for IS Of the Eagles 20
points.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
SugurIouf Show
Slated Sunday

The sixth annual Sugarloal
Riding Club Horse Show will
be held Sunday at Potomac
Polo Field in Travilah, Md.
Conformation classes for
hunters, Arabians and quarter
horses will start the activity
at 8 am. and the II perform
ance events win begin an hour
later.
The show Is sponsored by the
Rockville Civitan Club for the
benefit Of charities for handi-
capped children.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Top SteepIechose Field
Set for Famed Gold Cup

WARRENToN, Va. May 4
(AP)-A banner field Of 10 Of
the top steeplechase horses in
this part Of the country is
scheduled to start here tomor-
row In the 37th running Of the
famed Virginia Gold Cup.
Pre-race favorites include
Russ, owned by Capt. j. L. B.
Bentley Of nearby Orlean, and
Burraioh, the property Of Mrs.
Joseph B. Mangione of Lexing-
ton, KY. The race Is a 4-mile
test over % timber fences.
Russ, q home-bred, has been
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Shenandoah Results

lst-S1, 900; 3Iz furlongs.
SOuth'n Flight (V'siO $50 $50 SEQ
Sunny Page <Ristonl $50 2.40
Music Drama (Secatell0l ESQ
yoDSer %avse ii Biiiy f. osf Hold Ga The 4RSns PRSas
Lone Miss. Time, 0:41as.
2d-S1, 900; 5s furlongs.
Informant &c. Clark) 40 $40 ESQ
SeHs.sl sI,sr,l. Rocket . SWeakley) S.%O s.dC sdS
Gee R. C.. HiSh Kevin. Sir Hope.
Bathyscaph, Wyching Wind, Dotty's
Charm. sis-KinG. Time. 1:O94s.
DAILY DOUBLE (s-1Ol PAID $500
ad-s1 ,Ooei Q turlopss;
et.;'fl flas s'sss sIl. :e:P'' $40 1883 SsS ssS
Getherequlek (KendIel $40
Z Rhythm Beat, Mile De Milo, Devils s
White, Jekyl Time, Beiebe Kid, Bowler
Jim, Never Surrender. Time, 1:15as.
4th-Sl. 900: 5h furlones.
Hasty Ad (DavidsOn) 4.SO $50 ESQ
Way Lowe (Cardoza) $50 4.80
High River (SeldOmridge) $40
Louis A. H.. Favor Meme. Gallant
REVOKED. Rev Mss Diz. Tim Time. los. '-'
sBth-$1. 100: !. miles.
Night Fox SBrs'eau1 1900 $40 5.49
shah Pet (Davtds0n) $40 500
Pleasure Time Il. Reynolds) 1896
Captain Charles. Prudent Pagan. An.
thony Wayne. Queen of Sports, Bill Pac
Good Colony, Whirling Nurse. Time
1:50ss.
F6th-sI 900; bls fur. -
ALTER Ego Davidson) $500 600 4.0(
gouett 8. sVastR 2.SO 2,Se
Heat Flame. HupdrediOld; Derbin
Remenaher. Time. i:0S4s.
s7th-S1. 100; 51h fur.
ThreasheP fDelGadol $50 4.0O 2.Sl
Twin Beau fMinent0) 600 6.2t
Miss d. J. ,(SmalD 2.6t
Eileen c., Fairtam Point, Sure Loot
Pride, In The Black. Time. 1:06b.
Pride, In the Back. Time, 1:0Sts.
~Sth-S1, 500: LIE mi.
HeFOdeG (B'Gmenkel 40 800 3.Ot
Fastgat0r lZangsrD $40 40
Bloomfield II (Smith) 6.4(
!. Orestes Lass, Tight Credit, New Line
Miller's Wander. Time. LASS.
TWIN DOUBLE 7-7-4-sl. sI.ss2.6l
Eleven persons participated.
s9th-S1,100: mi 20 yds.
We Have II CD,y'sen lO.O0 $50 40
freedom Shot (Smithl SEQ SO
Z Yank You (Kendle) So
subaltern, Bow League. AnHmark
Hunters Bay. ,Aquarian Age. Junipe
- Attendance, 4.06s; handle. S242 ,97(
Evening star., 1962-05-04
GOLD CUP FIELD

FOURTH-The virginia Gold Cup
Steeplechase. 5-year-olds and up
About miles over Timber Course.
Russ ssl5S Burraidh 15S
Simple S'n s160 Scandanus 16O
Mythmaker $50 Volanee Boy s15S
Royal Chaos s150 Uncle Monk $50
Hill Tie 160 Yes ! VIII "160
FIFTH-The Robert c, Winmill Me-
mortal. Steeplechase. For 4-year-olds
and up. Purse $500. About miles.
Parlez Me 'l4e Gem Ruby 1853
psn's First l7s hampton cite i6S
Glendower 1853
2, 5 and z Entry.
SIXTH-The Fauquier Plate. Hur-
dies; For 3-year-olds and up. Purse
$500. About x miles,
bPetite Meme 1870 cumb. Gap sl4i
cBlackweil 1856 bStroiling 81. las
SMint asdt DOR Z .lSSII ssRhyl 2nd I5l
Derrydown s144 Gang Me ISL
sSea Master '146 Jet 1875
dSimoon 14O fEastertide s139
aAlert Me 145 eAlezan 15i
eSwift River 145 cSunny Str'm lac
Winging Star ISL :
q Entry. b Entry. Entry. d Entry
e Entry. 16 and 10 Entry.
allowance claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
THIRD KAcE-Purss. $500, mAIasn., a-ys.r-olds, 5

race after finishing second for $1,000. D0I1MAKER
drops sharply and probably win be favored. OUR BON
ME S. viii be running late and might take h AL
Evening star., 1962-05-04

ANTIQUITY raced well In Florida and gets the
vote here. NIRGALS SPIRIT earlier Laurel for
$500. OUR HOLIDAY IL capable Of uDsetting.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
At PimIico

|, Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Tine PM
FIRST RACE-PuFSe, S2,500; claiming OOO);
4-year-olds and upi 6 fuFlonEs.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

after finishing fourth fer $4,000 BAY Hornet drops
and looks Ike the to beat. GALWAY BAY win
be running late.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Q aEugehlu FARMS and r A PaTacheck.
OLD DADDY had late speed when second 70 Ahoy
e Laurel and shelld rally % win hers. PRINCE o.
PTLSEN is from the Montpelier Stable and has been
training satlsfaetorilys DEAN CARL finished third
$4,000 in Florida.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

b Burgher entry.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

ss6OOi t-yesT.oss and y; Is miles tUSsS.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

IshinS second for $500 st ASuedHct. BEHEAD was
winner for 5000. BLUE LAVA win battle to the
wire.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Entry. b Entry. c Entry. d Entr
e Entry. 16 and 10 Entry.
allowance claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

6th-s1,2oO; Ayr. g up; cling; 9 fur
Evening star., 1962-09-02

INSIDE the Food and Drug Administration building
under construction at the foot of Capitol Hill it looks
like plumbers nightmare gourmets dream depend
ing on your point of view and appetite.
They won't show when the $2l million project is
completed next year. but underneath the granite and
limestone skin will be labyrinth of pipes. They will
be the veins and arteries of this laboratory workshop
where Government scientists will keep steady check
on the food. medicines and cosmetics being sold.
The pipes will carry hot and cold water, medium
pressure steam distilled water, potable water. air, gas
and nothing 0he nothing is vacuumized system).
One system of pipes is made of glass; glass so
durable that chunk of be used to drive nail
into 2-by4 The glass pipes acidresistant.
separate water system will branch off the main
line for laboratory work This is prevent contamina-
ton of the entire system by backfow. And all
matter will be given pathogenic wash sterlized at
100 degrees Fahrenheit glasslned tanks before being
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c. 8
Evening star., 1962-09-02

dumped into the city sewer system
mammoth laundry will occupy the basement floor.
There all glassware, equipment, animal cages,
will get their regular scrubbngs. The building will house
rats mice, fees rabbits, guinea pigs and other expert
mental animals.
AT present the FDA is scattered Its Washington
employees work in the southeast of the Agricul
ture Building Fourteenth street SW: at sol First
Sc: in the Health Education and Welfare Build
ing at Fourth street and independence avenue SW
and in two temporary buildings on the Mall
The new building, which rises six floors off the
ground and sinks floors below and occupies full
city block bOrdered by Second Third, and streets
S.W., won't be big enough. Ii big enough when
planned, but the FDA already has outgrown it,
The gcurmets dream referred to in the foregoing
actually belongs to ElwOOd Baker, SUNDAYS hungry
photographer, who explains it all with his camera on
the following pages
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
CuIbertson News

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. b. Greaves
of Costa Meas, California, arrived
Sunday TO spend some time visit
ing her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Alex Waldhausen.
The children in grades one
through six paraded through the
schools Wednesday noon in Halo
ween costumes and masks which
they made themselves which are
judged by the children.
Pastor and Mrs. Peter j. YAM
men returned Thursday from a
three week trip to the Fair at
Seattle; to Portland where they
visited her aunt, Mrs. c. S. Jacob
sen and Mrs. Marie Fryhling's
daughter, Mrs. Marvel Eversaul
and family; Mrs. c. Lincoln and
other relatives at Oakland, Calf:
Rev. Vammen's brother, retired
Pastor j. Vammen and family;
the Elmer Bentsen family at San
Diego and then flew by pet plane
to Tulsa, Okla. to visit Pastor A.
Vammen, a second brother, also
retired; the James Vammen fam
lily, Pastor Vammen's son, at Blair
Nebr.; Mrs. Vammen'S daughter,
Anne Kress and husband at Pts
gah, Iowa; her daughter, Patricia
BentSen at MinOt.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

Kelly Lynn Corder, niece of
the bride, and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Corder, and
Julie Garcia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Garcia, were flower
girls. They wore matching yellow
dresses with daisy hats.
Mrs. James w. Corder, sister-in-
law of the bride, was matron of
honor. She chose a dress of aqua
taffeta brocade, fashioned with a
pleated skirt. A white net head
piece and a colonial bouquet of
pink and white carnations COM
pleted her ensemble.
Mrs. Walter Gordon and Mrs.
John Austin served as brides
maids. Mrs. Gordon wore a pink
brocade sheath dress with a
matching net over-skirt. She car
ried a colonial bouquet of pink
and white carnations. Mrs. Aus
tin wore a blue brocade sheath
dress with a matching net over
skirt. She carried a colonial
bouquet of pink and white carna-
tons.
James w. Corder, brother of
the bride, was best man. Walter
Gordon and John Austin served
as attendants. John Shadoan and
George Garcia were ushers.
For her daughters wedding, the
mother of the bride chose a blue
pastel brocade sheath dress and
pink accessories with a corsage
of pink roses.
"A three TERED white wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom conferred the
brides table at the reception
which followed the ceremony.
Mrs. George Garcia cut and SER
we'd the wedding cake.
For a wedding trip the bride
changed to a travelling ensemble
of a brown wool plaid with brown
accessories and wore the orchid
corSage from her wedding bou-
quet.
"A 1859 graduate of Bozeman
Senior High School, the bride is
presently employed by the Poop
les Life Insurance Company of
Washington, DC. The groom at
tended school at Dermott, Arkan-
sas and is now a Sp 5 stationed
at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
A dinner for the bridal party
and friends was held in the EirSf
Baptist Church parlorS Friday
evening and was in charge OF
Mrs. Dave Cawlfield and Mrs
Ray Shadoan.
The couple will make their
home in Washington, d. c.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Kiwanians Hear
Local Candidates

The last in the current series
Of Citizenship Quotient programs
was presented at the luncheon
meeting of Sidney KiwaniS Club
Thursday, when Senator c. r
Thiessen, Democratic incumbent,
and Maxine Nutter, Republican
candidate for the State Senator
ship from Richland County, each
appeared to speak on his views
and qualifications for the current
senatorial race. Each speaker gave
his reasons for asking for voter
support.
New officers and directors of
the Chamber of Commerce, who
will take office Jan. l were intro
duced.
Guests included John Duerre
of Hamilton; Jay Lalonde of Sid
ney and Key Club members,
Robert Petersen and Roger Hagen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

The First Baptist Church of
Bozeman, Montana was the scene
of the marriage Of Carol Jean
COrder to Charles Edward Burch-
field. She is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John w. Corder of Ais
Prickley Pear Ave-, East Helena.
Montana. He is the son of the late
MIR. and Mrs. Walter c. Burch-
field of Dermott, Arkansas.
The double ring ceremony was
performed October 20 at 2 pm,
by the Rev. Lawrence Nelson.
A pink and white color scheme
vas carried out with large bas-
kets of pink gladiolus and white
NUNS decorating the church.
Mrs. Alfred Stiff furnished
nuptial music and accompanied
Jacquiline Shadoan wso sang 81
Love You Truly and "The Lords
Prayer"
Candle lighters were Diane
Hopperstad and Alice Thompson.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
wedding gown of white nylon over
lace taffeta, fashioned with a
front panel of ruffled net, a fit
ted bodice, scalloped neckline and
long tapered sleeves. Her shoulder
length veil of illusion fell from a
crown of pearls and sequins and
she carried a bouquet of white
fuschia NUNS centered with a
white orchid. Her only jewelry
was a cultured pearl necklace, a
gift of the groom.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Clerk Of School District No. IS.
Lambert. Richland County. Montana.
until 200 pm. MIST, November II,
l552, for Science Equipment. Bid re-
celved after that time will not be con-
sicered.
Proposals shall be made on the form
attached and made a part of h Con-
tract Documents. which may be ex-
amined in the office Of the Architects
or superintendent and obtained upon
the deposit of ten and no 100 $4,000
dollars. h deposit will be refunded
TO contractors submitting bona fide
gids upon return of plans & specifica-
tons n good condition within ten (10)
days after the bid date.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bid security in he amount of not less
than five (58o) per cent of n total
amount of the bid. Such security shall
be in the form of a bid bond, certified
check. cashiers check. bank money
order, or lawful money of the United
States. If awarded the Contract with
IN thirty 1907 days the bidder shall,
Wrnin ten (lO) days enter into a for
mai Contract and give good and suffi-
cient bond to secure the terms and
conditions of the Contract unto the
Owner. otherwise the bidder shall pay
unto the Owner the difference be-
tween the amount of the bid of said
bidder and the amount that the Own
er legally contracts with another party
10 perform the work. If the latter
amoun be in excess of the former but
in no event shall the bidders liability
or the liability of the Surety of such
bidder exceed the penal sum of five
t5lo) per cent of the amount of the
bid.
The Owner reserves the right to re-
lect any or all bids and to waive in
formalities.
JESSIE NEVINS, Chairman
Board of Trustees
ATTEST:
Jean Hepler, Clerk
publish October "a, October 81 and
November Z. 1922
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of OLAF NJ. WAAG. Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given by the I'M
dersigned Rachel Waag, EXecutriX of
the estate of Olaf NJ. Waag deceased,
10 the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them with the nece-
ssary vouchers within four az months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Rachel Waag at the
law office of Milton G.. Anderson. at
torney for Executrix. located in The
New Sidney Drug Store Building, Sid
ney. Montana, the place appointed for
the transaction of the business of
the estate.
Dated October 81. 1862.
RACHEL WAAG
EXecutrix of the Estate of
Olaf M. Waag, Deceased
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Executrix
publication Dates: October 81, Nov
ember z. IA & 81, 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Crane
Delayed

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and children of Scobey were
guests at the Asa Bradley home
Saturday.
Calvin and Craig Johnson were
overnight guests at the Bradley
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Turner of
Minot, N. Oak, were guests at
the Tanglen home Thursday.
Mrs. Elsie Ray, Mrs. Murphy
and Mrs. Hartzell of Sidney visited
at the Steve Douglas home Fri
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Four Leaf Clover
All Club Holds Meeting

Kathy Larson was elected presi-
dent at the reorganization meet
ing of the Four Leaf Clover All
club held at the Arthur Sharbono
home on Friday evening. Other
officers elected were Rhonda Lar
sen, vice president; Patti Myron,
secretary; ChriSty Lou Lee, treas
urer; Pamela Petrik, flag bearer;
Donna Ler, historian; Karen Lar
son, recreation leader; Connie
Larson, song leader.
Rita SharbOno gave a demon
stration on How to Make a
Thanksgiving Centerpiece".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
OPEN
FROM l UNTIL 5 PM
SINDLER HOMES

45Q1 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
Corner brick, S-room semidetached,
4 bedrooms, rec. room, garage,
large fenced lot with beautiful
shrubbery. Owner anxious to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

nfx 9S 5.Mt isncsS ssdTmS s.
everything. SiS5. AP 7ef844. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

with full hasemt.. Sl2O mo. 1925
Duchaine dr., Lanham. 773-5527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Ugh T. PECK HE. 4-lT0O

EVANSVILLE, 6627 Esd pl--
Rambler. 8 bedrm.. din. rm. Va