davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TOMORROW

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
lloyd GessleF. conductor. Eastern
Youth Concert. Overture to Beatrice
! and Benedict. Berliox; Dialogue 81
Wind and Sea, from La Mef. De-
pussy. 1st mvt., Symphony No. 40,
Mozart: Bugiers Holiday. Andersen;
sleSirieds Rhine journey. from Die
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Com.
merce Department Auditorium. e;I5
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert Program not available.
Rv1sS' WOLFE, cello; Erin Hi,man
piano. The Phillips Collection, $3.50
pm. Sonata in q, Bach; Sonata IN
y, Op. So, Mendelssohn; Sonata IN
2 Minor. Debussy; Sonata, op. 8,
HLANKENsHIp. guitar. Glen.
denen Hall, American University
$3.50 pm. Student Recital Air,
Qowiand; Lachrimae Pavan, Dow.
land; Melancholy Galliard. DowIand;
eor; N Los Trigales. Rodrigo; Pre-.
Preiudes, vIiis-Lobos: NasurkS
Ponce; Kstudio. Ponce; Bonatina'
AoRTCULTuRE SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
; IRA. Capt. Gilbert Mitchell, eonduc-
tor. jefferson Auditorium, Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, $50 pm. Over.
ture to II 9ignor Bruschiro. Rossini;
Concerto in c for Two Trumpets,
Viyaldi; Symphony No. 4 IN c, Gehu.
bert; March, Chorale o Variations,
Huffman.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

infinite as the linen weavers
can now manage.
The historical aspect Of the
show is fascinating. Tobey
has been concerned, as an
artist. to create "a new space"
and he has succeeded. But
he began with the same old
space we all inhabit. Among
the early pictures are several
in which the neon and the
nudnicks Of Times Square
are seen in the process Of
tranSmutation. From lights
and people they are becom-
ing Tobey's record Of the
infinite field.
Incredible as 1t may appear,
q couple Of the early pictures
really do resemble the Coney
Island crowds Of Reginald
Marsh. The difference Is that
Marsh never broke with the
fact Of all those bodies.
Tobey did. The bodies became
marks on paper. an infinity
Of such marks, extending In
all directions, eolored here
and there by the glow Of un.
seen signs. shadowed by the
passing Of an unseen cloud.
The show at the Phillips
finally convinces that Tobey
has created a world fit for
human contemplation. He
expresses not himself, but
rather q meditation in paint
on the nature Of the cosmos,
a cosmos that begins with
the tiny blades Of grass on
your front lawn or with the
crowds Of people on the Mall.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

around the country, Harold
Altman Is one Of the very
best and most sensitive young
printmakers in America.
Until recently, his reputa-
ton has been built almost
solely on his intaglio prints
and on his drawings. The
current show at I. F. A. re-
veals him as q new master Of
the lithograph, as well. This
gives him color and larger
size and he maintains his
total control over these new
elements. The I. F. A. show
also reveals new luminosity
in Mr.. Altman's paintings.
which, in the past, have not
been anywhere near the level
Of his etchings and drawings.
Following the Line
The first value one per-
ceives In Harold Altman's in
taglios Is the line. Once In q
great while he incorporates
. passage Of aquatint, but
even there the passage is In
tegreted with and subordi-
nate to the virtues Of the
etched or engraved line.
With this line as q base, Mr..
Altman demonstrates q very
rare Inastry Of the acid bath.
His etchings are technically
brilliant performances In the
modulation Of light and dark.
For the eye sensitive to these
values, 1t Is possible to be-
come enraptured by following
the subtle progression Of
darks In an Altman print. He
has been to school to REM
brandt.
This complete authority Of
technique Is at the service Of
a modern and urban vision.
out Of the forest Of sensitive
lines, the light and dark
come together to reveal wom-
en- In the city. Two Of them
meet in the park, or sit on
q bench. A frieze Of women
is revealed in the morning
mist Of o Paris market. A
woman reads her paper. A
couple Of them are discerned
in park foliage. The mood is
quiet, n1editative. the women
massive, monumental.
Out Of the infinite, mo-
dulating field Of etched line,
the artist reveals the simple
humanity Of these fellow cit.
liens Of ours,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
!. F. A.

BY an odd coincidence, the
other most rewarding new
exhibition in town Is by O
younger artist who almost
reverses Tobey's process.
This proves, no doubt, that
excellence can be pursued in
any direction.
The artist Is a New Yorker
now teaching In Wisconsin,
Harold Altman. The I. p. A.
Gallery Is showing about 100
examples Of his recent work,
mostly prints. q lot Of draw
ings and some paintings.
In the view Of . number Of
knowIedgeable print curators
Evening star., 1962-05-13

turers reads like q who's
Who" Of musical scholarship.
Distinguished Group
Among those who have
spoken under Elson Fund
auspices in the Whittall
Pavilion are-in order Of
chronological appearance =
Glen Hayden, Marius Bar
beau, Curt Sachs. Carroll c.
Pratt, Jacques Barzun, Gus
tave Reese, Archibald Davi-
son, Jaap Kunst, Karl Gel
ringer, Egon Wellesz and
Marc Pincherle.
The lecturers usually ad-
dress themselves not to the
specialist but to the intelli-
gent musical layman, and
what they have had to say
has often been interesting
and important.
You can judge their talks
for yourself, since the Elson
Fund also provides for the
publication Of the lectures,
and the library distributes.
copies free upon request as
long as they last. They don't
generally last very long-a
good indication Of their quail
ity and interest.
Indeed, Of all the Elson
Lectures 30 far delivered.
printed copies are still avail
able Of only five: Pincherle's
Musical Creation" Wellesz's
"The Origins Of Schoenberg's
Twelve-Tone System"
Kunst's "Some Sociological
Aspects Of Music" Geiringer's
Symbolism in the Music Of
Bach" " and Davison's Words
and Music"
Tickets for DR.. van Ho-
boken's lecture on ''Discrip-
ancies in Haydn Biographies"
may be reserved-there Is no
charge-by calling Sterling
$1,000, Extension 374, be-
tween the hours Of Q am. and
5:45 pm. beginning tomor-
row.
Merriweather Post Finals
This Friday at 10 am. in
Constitution Han. the IL re-
gional winners out Of more
than 100 entries begin the
grueling business Of compet-
ing in the finals Of the NsO's
seventh annual Merriweather
Post Contest for pianists,
cellists. and violiniSts under
the age Of 10. held in con-
junction with the orchestra's
Music for Young America"
series of free concerts for
teen-age visitors to WASH
ington.
First prize is $4,000 and
solo appearances with the
National next season; second
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Arts Club

Mrs. Polly Kittelle. q sculp-
tor member Of the Arts Club
is showing oil paintings at
the club. This reviewer is TN
familiar with her sculpture,
but her straightforward
paintings Of rural and urban
scenes lack q few elemental
requirements such as know
ing how to draw and what
to do about color.
AS II, aware OF these diff
ficulties. Mrs. Kitteile occa-
sionally ventures an abstrac-
ton or Q primitive to marked
advantage. Her Lava and
Ashes" which seems TO be
the result Of paint chemistry,
is the freest and the finest
piece on view.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
PROGRAMS or THE WEEK

Roeer-p pueasse; pisu Parmi Nous,
from ~ Netlyite, MesslAen.
eY1aPHoNY ORCHESTRA.
nsrss sra'i ppassnsS. HSdscsu GSH sIs
pm. Music for Young, America
Concert. Program not available.
sEORdR WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA, George Steiner, con-
ductor. Lisner Auditorium, $3.50
pm. PinOechio. Merry Overture,
Toch; symphony No: T. nesthoyen;
ludes, Lisgt.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

prize Is $500; third, 500.
The winner viii also be
soloist With the NSO q week
from Tuesday.
First and second round
eliminations will cut the
number Of contestants down
to three. Then come the
Sunday night semifinals,
with the showdown on Mon
day, May 81.
Just In the event you think
; these youngsters are any
thing but extraordinarily
gifted, 1t should be pointed
out that 20-year-old Susan
Starr, who tied for second
place In the piano division
international Tchaikovsky
Competition Just completed
in Moscow (the contest that
rocketed Van Cliburn to
fame) was the 1857 Merri-
weather Post Contest win
ner.
Furthermore, the 1858
winner, violinist Schmuel
Ashkenasl Of Israel, tied for
second place In the violin di-
vision, while Toby Saks, the
1858 third-place winner here,
placed sixth In the Tchai-
kovsky Competitions cello
section.
NEWS FROM HERE-This
evenings National Gallery
concert. the second in the
1862 American Music Festi-
val. Is unusual in that it is
devoted entirely to a single
work, "Harmonium," q song
cycle on poems by Wallace
Stevens. The composer, Vim
cent PerSichetti, win ac-
company Soprano Jan De
Gaetani at the piano. :.
Subscribers to the 1872
Opera Society Of Washing
ton series are reminded that
Evening star., 1962-05-13

in small doses delightful.
Cover a wall with 1t and it
begins to look like wallpaper.
as at Venable's. II you disci-
pline your eyes. however. and
resolutely see only q couple
at a time, the work is gay
and haute chic,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Noted Musicologist
To Lecture Here
BY IRVING LoWENs
star 1Eurie Critie

Whenever work BY Mozart is listed in program you
are likely to find followed by "Koechel-Verzeichnis"
Casually abbreviated XIV. or just plain K) number.
"KOeche Verzechnis" stands for the great index Of
Mozarts worksthe "Conoogisch Thematsches verzeich
nis Saemmticher Tonwerke w. A. Mozarts" to give It's
full te-compled by the Austrian natural scientist Ludwig
Won Koechel labor Of love-
The Mozart eatalog first appeared exactly century
ago; In 1852, It stn remains Of the most important
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Work cheup,
Steel Scenes

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Ac-
tors talk about working for
peanuts but none does lit
erally-except for q scene In
Two for the See Saw"
Director Robert Wise shot a
scene with Bob Mitchum on
q New York park bench feed
ing peanuts to the pigeons.
These actors not only
worked cheap" comments
Mitchum." /" but they stole the
whole scene away from me-"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
VenubIe's

The last show Of the sea-
son at venabIe's features a
vast number of paintings by
the Swiss-American, Sonia
Sekula. Miss Sekula is bas-
ically q creator Of designs in
color and very good at it. The
work Is simple. flawless and
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Artists Mort

Over in historic George
town, the Artists Mart Is
showing paintings by Theo-
doga Kane and pottery by
Loris Love Suite. Miss Kane
embraces q wide variety Of
scenes and people in Q gen
orally satisfactory manner
but there is little to strike
the heart and command the
eyes. Miss Suites pottery is
likewise honest and compe-
tent and given to listing the
variations possible among
glaze, slip and unfinished
clay.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
FRIDAY

IAIIoNAL .sY1ErHoNY ORCHESTRA,
nsrcs psparsSsn. ;fns sxUnSSsSsfs xaSit:siSsn Gsc sIS
= Gomez Pfogrsn not sveiiaSiSss.' iSSs'ea
s4kR0kkE!ELp k0sE!gE. DoiHsInc HIcH wa SCHOOL A cAo.
tor. Wskeiield Hies sehooi I01dSS zSoi
9. chssterfield road. Arlington. Sis
gp. HAL qladoenfne Light, william;
Missa BFeyis. Schroeder: Al Goods
hSsTtitags Ssst, s.s yssce; Three sQnss. echu.
tons from Down IN the vSIiey,
Wen: Encores and folk songs: scns
Evening star., 1962-05-13
D. c. Teachers

Art teachers in the WASH
ington schools are putting
their own work on exhibition
today at 2 pm. in the ma
tional headquarters Of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority, 1874 New
Hampshire avenue NV. The
60-piece art show Is spon.
sored by the Architects Wives
Association and win be open
daily through Thursday from
2 to 8 pm.
The show is a strong
refutation Of Shaw's old
sizzler, Those who can, do;
those who cannot. teach"
That may have been true Of
Shaw, trying to teach hui
manity to be humane. II is
not true Of the Districts art
teachers as seen in the show.
The material on view in
cludes some sculpture. some
ceramics. some prints and
drawings, but the vast major
ity-say four out Of five--are
paintings. Moreover. 1t is In,
paintings that the show hits
its high spots.
Old Friends
Some Of these viii be no
surprise. for some Of the
elementary and high school
teachers in the city's public
and private schools have
long been familiar to gallery
visitors.
Thus, some Of the strongest
work presented is by Alma
Thomas and Kathleen Brus-
kin, both Of whom have
exhibited regularly here and
elsewhere. Miss Thomas has
two semi distractions, o still
life and q "St. Theresa." (" that
would hold their own in any
mixed show. The original
point Of visual departure Is ]
skillfully integrated with q
very pleasing abstract COM
position.
Miss Bruskin's winter
Morning" has been seen In
town earlier this year and It
remains the frozen essence
Of the subject. Her END Of
the Season" Is q nicely eco.
nomical statement Of q couple
Of boats, q stretch Of water
and beach and the bland
September light.
Less well-known around
town are artist teachers like
Vaughan Downing, with Q
thick impasto Grows In
Corn: Peter Rather. with
The Violin" q virtuoso piece
Of distorting-glass vision,
and Delilah Pierce. with /.
three fine land and sea
scapes. H
Also Of interest are two
pictures by Margaret john
son, Chair" and Pineapple"
Seen together they look so
unlike IS to suggest exercises.
II so. they are exercises Of a
very high degree Of pro-
ficiency.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

works Of musical scholarship
Of all time.
Other great composers also
haye their Koechels, and
Washington win be privileged
to see and hear one this
Friday at $50 pm. in the
Library Of Congress, when
the distinguished Dutch mu-
sicologist, photographer, and
music collector, Anthony van
Hoboken, delivers the annual
Louis Charles Elson Memorial
Lecture.
Lifetime Study
Or. van Hoboken's subject
is Joseph Haydn, q composer
to whom he has devoted q
lifetime ofsstudy. He Is still
occupied in bringing order out
Of the chaos that was Haydn
bihliography-the first volume
Of his exhaustive index Of
HaSdn's compositions IDEAL
ing with the instrumental
works. was published in 1857:
an index Of the operas, ora
toFios, cantatas, and all other
vocal works is now in prep
aration.
As early as 1927, DR.. van
Hoboken achieved interna-
ti0nal renown as the founder
Of the Archive for Photo
graphs Of Musical Manu-
scripts In the National Library
at Vienna, one Of the finest
centers Of musical documen-
tation In the world.
His work led him to form
q magnificent personal coll
lection Of first and early
editions Of music by the
great masters Of the Bach
Brahms period, but his great
love has been and still re-
mains Joseph Haydn.
The EIsOn Lectures
The local appearance Of
Dr. van Hoboken this year
when the music scholars Of
the world are paying him
special homage upon the oc-
casion Of his 18th birthday,
focuses attention on the El-
son Lectures, which are
among the lesser known Of
Washineton's cultural assets.
The lectures memorialize
the American scholar, critic,
writer and teacher, Louis
Charles Elson, whose His
tory Of American Music" was
the standard work in the
field for almost three dec
ades.
The first Elson Lecture
was delivered in 1o4e by
Otto Kinkeldey, dean Of
American musicologists, and
the list Of subsequent lee
Evening star., 1962-05-13
THURSDAY

THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY cHo.
soloists: Mary Am Stable, sorrsno:
leslie Quinn, baritone. Washingtor,
ss;,Ss SssneSGrai; s;i5 pm. a German
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TUESDAY

MARGUERITE BRrcR, orRan. wash
tnston Cathedral, s:15 pm. Prelude
from Suits, op. 5, Durufle: Roulade,
Bingham; Preludn on Malabag, Sow
ten, Esmeln, Bach: PassacaRiia a
Fugue in G Miner Bach; Pastorale.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SATURDAY

Student RECITAL. First Baptist
Church. 1eth and o streets NV, b
NATIoNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
meree pepaFtment AadItoFiuia. S:Ib
p:m. Music lor Young America Con-
XEN kAkM0 BENEVOLENT A9SOCIA.
TON. Roosevelt Auditorium. pm.
Cnineee opera, The Fourth Sons
klliai visit. -9ponGoreo bF the D. c.
Recreation DepaFtmert.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SUNDAY. MAY "a

For further details. consult next sun
sERKIN FESTIVAL PROGRAM. Con.
stitution Haii, 3 pm.
WASHINGTON MUSIC TEACHERS As
CTTAI.. WashinRton Musical Inst.
tute. 1880 18th street NV, 3 pm
WILLIAM PARTRIDGE. organ. wash
inGtQn CATHEDRAL. 5 pm.
WIZ 1Sre - IEESsxTER1AN cHgRGh
HAROLD KoHoN, violin: julie Este.
MoNfuojMERY COUNTY .ARTs CEN.
TER. Concert by winners cf 1881
Young performeF9 Cumpetition. Ma.
ttonal 4-H Club. T100 Connectieu
avenue, Chevy Chase. s:15 pm.
, 1962-07-26
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from July 12)
"s 265. Non-conforming uses

"(a) Nothing contained in this subchapter shall be
deemed to prohibit the continued use Of land for any
purpose, winch use existed and was lawful on the effect.
i've date Of this subchapter, although such use does not
conform to the requirements specified by this subchap-
ter for the district in which such land is located, provided
that no such use shall be enlarged or increased nor be
extended to occupy a greater area than that occupied by
such use at the time Of adoption Of this subchapter, and
that if such use ceases as hereinafter provided, subse.
quent use of such land shall be in conformity to the re-
quirements specified by this subchapter.
"b) Nothing contained in this subchapter shall be
deemed to prohibit the continued use Of a building for
any purpose, which use existed and was lawful at the
time Of adoption of this subchapter, although such build.
ing andlor use does not conform to the requirements
specified for the district in which such building is locat-
ed.
"(c) Any use for which a Special Exception is re-
ouired and may be granted by the terms of this sub
chapter shall be considered a non-conforming use IN
less and until Special Exception is obtained in accord.
ance with Section 269 of this Title
I'D If the actual operation of non-conforming use
Of a building or land ceases for a continuous period OF
one year, unless the legal owner can establish valid
proof to the contrary, such cessation Of the non-con-
, 1962-07-26

forming use shall be considered abandonment. Without
further action by the Public Works Department the said
building and the land on which said building is located
shall be subject to all the requirements specified by this
subchapter for the district in which such land and build
ing are located.
"(e) The following additional requirements shall
apply to non-conforming buildings:
cd The enlargement, extension, reconStruc-
ton or structural alteration of a non-conforming build
ing may be permitted if the character of the use is made
to conform to the uses allowed in the district in which
the use is located.
I'D Ordinary maintenance and repairs may be
to any non-conforming building, providing no struc-
tural alterations are made and provided that such
work does not exceed twenty-five (25) per cent Of
the assessed value in any one year period.
go Nothing in this subchapter shall be deemed to
require any change in the plans, construction or desig-
mated use of any building upon which actual construc.
ton was lawfully begun prior to the effective date of this
subchapter. Actual construction is hereby defined to be:
the actual placing of construction materials in their per-
nanent position, fastened in a permanent manner; ac-
tual work in excavating a basement or the demolition
or removal of an existing structure begun preparatory
to rebuilding: providing that in all cases actual construc-
ton work shall be diligently carried on until the COM
pletion of the building or structure involved.
Continued from page 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

C. Shift jumper with square
neck, simulated leather shoe
string belt. Wear with or
without blouse. Red or black.
price refers to jumper only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

B. 2-Piece suit with box type
jacket, large pointed collar,
hip line pockets. Camel or
black.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

The Western Fum-makers All
club met at the Donald Pentz
home Sunday afternoon. All of
the members were present and
some OF their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK winhofer
ard Robert Strommer and Lynn
called on Mrs. Therehia Winhof-
er and Bill Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests
IF Mrs. Dave Johnston and chill
dren OF Richey. In the afternoon
Johnnie and Dave returned from
a trip to St. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Anne, Mrs. John Beck of Arthur
and Mrs. Myron Doornek end
Mrs. Robert Strommer were Sid
ney callers Monday.
Don Handles was a Richey caller
Monday.
Donald Pentz and Don Handles
called at the Otis Waters Ranch
Tuesday.
Bill WinhCfer and Nj. and Mrs.
Frank Winhofer were Glendiye
golfers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diedrich call
ed on Mrs. TherJlia Winhcfer and
Bill Wednesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Yellowstone Twp.

The East Fairview Midget"
basketball team has now com-
pleted the season with the last
games played at Sidney last Men
day evening.
Mrs. Bill Moore ard Mrs. Annie
Stubs are entertaining the men,
berS of Thiet Circle of the Zion
Lutheran church at the Moore
home Thursday.
The w. A. Seader sale was
called off on Thursday due to the
storm and is being held at a later
dete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PaSchke
were Wednesday evening visitors
az the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam a
oertained three tables of smear
players at their home on Friday
night. Prizes went 10 Mrs. Rich
ard Hayden and Ben Wilkinson
for high and DO Tony Pominville
and Mrs. Bill Moore for low. Mrs.
Putnam served lunch at the close
Of the evening OF play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Helm and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Bauman were
Wednesday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Einar An
derSon.
Marianne Martin and Beverly
Re6del were over night guests of
Kerry SwenSon on Thursday and
helped her observe her birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Maetin
and Marve Dee are expected home
soon from Havre, where they have
been living during the winter
months.
Mary Carol Diede, who is en-
ployed in Fargo, and also attends
business College there, spent the
week end here at the home of her
parents, the Paul DiedeS.
Rev. Olaf BSrget of Wa.fcri
City called at the Peter Heinle
home Wednesday. MI. Berget is
also County Superintendent Of
Schools for Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne KukaS and
family visited Wednesday evening
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hert
Reidle.
Marjory Peterson, daughter Cd
Nh. and Mrs. Ray Peterson has
been i'll, and out of school foI
the past two weeks.
Donna Heinle viii spend the
week end here at the home OF
her parents the Peter HeinleS
She has completed three month:
training at Jamestown State Hos.
piral, and will return to Mino'
to complete her training at the
Trality School OF Nursing thi:
spring.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
HAY DRAW N
HELPING HANDS

President Gary Leland called
the February II, 1862 meeting to
order at the Marylin McRae home
at 800.
TIE flag pledges were said and
a song was sung. Roll call was
taken by naming our favorite
vegetable with eleven members
present.
The secretary read the minutes.
Treasurer, Marilyn McRae, gave
a report.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Lynn Creighton home on
March "a, 1862 at 800 est. Les
sons and demonstrators were as
signed for our next meeting.
Joe Leland motioned that the
meeting be adjourned and Gordon
McRae seconded that motion.
Demonstrations were given by
Joe Leland and Margaret Moe on
How to Make Carrot Curls and
How to Make Egg Salad Sand
which Spread respectively.
Lessons given were:
Caring for fresh vegetables, by
Marilyn McRae; How to Choose
Fresh Vegetables, by Terri hide
gard; Why A Good Breakfast, by
Dorothy Moe.
A very tasty lunch was served
by Mrs. Glenn McRae. The rest
OF the evening was spent socially,
Dorothy M e,
Reporter,
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

The Sidney Herald-ll
Wednesday. February %. 1862