davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HELP DOMESTIC

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preferably live in ne. sS2-7165.
MATURE PLEASANT LADY who
needs home, to live in as mem-
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for business couple and mother,
Small salary. OIL. 2-3733.
RETIRED WOMAN. nice person, to
care, for 3 school-age. children,
No housework. Room, board and
small salary. CT. 6-41S2.
SETTLED LADY to live in, care
OF 4 children, small salary, III.
4-2743.
WOMAN. to care for 2-yr. -old
girl, l.h.w., 4-day week, Mclean.
call afternoon, Ell. 6-4604.
W0MAN-Share my home, rm. and
board in exchange for Inv. 30l-
MA. 1894.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
AIR CONDITIONERS

ALL KINDS
Your whole house central plant re.
mote. full 2-ton installed 10 your
furnace S1D5. No down payment
y, !; . ton sizes equally low
standard makes. Call day or night
sunday included. JOHN MOORE
q SONS. ia. 4-3235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Averages Drop
In Industrial

Last week was a pitchers
week in the Industrial League
as the top five hitters, although
they held their same positions,
saw their averages drop.
Catcher Harry Russell of Un-
ion Printers dropped 81 points
to Ala, but still leads by a COM
Portable margin over Team
mate Jim Holloran, whose av-
erage fell from .424 to .391.
Russell also leads the league
in hits with "a and runs batted
in with IA. There is about two
weeks left in the season.
The only hitter in the top
10 to gain last week was Ray
Smith of Silver Hill who gained
a point to .315.
Union Printers, the first
half champions, also have the
leagues top pitcher in Left
handler Greg Morris, who has
won four Of five decisions and
struck Ollt so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Hoyus Announce
1858 Cage Card.
Is Home Games

The Motor City Tournament
in Detroit and home games
with Maryland, Boston College,
Navy and Holy Cross highlight
a rugged 26-game basketball
schedule for 1923, announced
yesterday by Georgetown Uni
versity.
The Hoyas, whose 1919 rec
ord last season was one of their
best in recent years under
Coach Tommy OKeefe, will
open a 13-game home schedule,
December /, with st. Joseph's.
The season also closes at home,
March 2, with Seaton Hall.
Games with area schools in
clude two with Maryland, two
with George Washington and
one apiece with American Uni
versity and Navy.
The schedule:
December /. st. Joseph'S: 4. Mary
land; Z, at NYU: IL, Duquesne; 10.
George Washington: II. at Rutgers; 10,
at West Point; 1929, Motor City
Tournament at Detroit.
January 3. Loyola (BaltD: 5, at
George WASHINGTON; p. at American;
II, Boston College. IS. Navy; 10.
Fordham; 81. at Niagara.
February =, at Syracuse: L.. at
Maryland; g. Loyola MOI: 10, Holy
Cross; 10, Manhattan: 20. Lafayette:
30, at Fairfield; %, at Rhode Island;
20. at La Sale.
March ., Seton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Cage Stors
Picked for
u. S. Squad

BOULDER. Colo, Aug. IL
(AP)-The Amateur Athletic
Union today listed the players
selected to try out for the
United States entry in the
world BASKETBALL champion
ships and for q series of games
against a visiting Russian team.
The trial squad will report
to Coach Bud Browning at
BartleSville, Okla. October 81.
Browning will be assisted by
Les Lane coach last season of
the Denver Truckers.
The first game will be
against Russia in New York
November 8. An eight-game
tour with the Soviet club will
end in Denver with games No
vember 2 and November Is.
The squad will leave for
Manila Immediately after
wards for the world tourney to
be played December lis.
The players selected are
mostly veterans of the defunct
National Industrial Basketball
League. They are:
Formulation Kotis and Jerry
Ship, Bartlesville; Roger Brown, Day.
ton, Ohio: John McCaffey, Akron,
Ohio; Ron Heller, Denver, and Art
Musselman, u. s. Marine.
Centers-Mike Moran, Denver; Har-
old Hudgens, Texas Tech; Lloyd Shar-
rar. Akron, and Tom Botitaille. Bar
tlesville.
Guards-Gary Thompson and Denny
Rriee' 5aLtlesyllste; Man TGeT iir
Kentucky College. and Dennis Boone.
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Stole and Reed Reach
Meadow Club Finals

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug.
II (AP).-It will be Australia
against the United States in
the final round of the 74th
Meadow Club invitation tennis
tournament here tomorrow,
when Fred Stole Of Sydney
plays Whitney Reed of Ala
media, Calf.
Stole had a strenuous day on
turf still water-logged from two
days of rain. In a morning
quarter-final match, the tall
blond Aussie battled uphill all
the way to GUST South Africa
Cliff Drysdale, 3-6, 8-6, IS
In the semifinal round, Stole
subdued the hard-hitting Eng
lishman, Mike Sangster, 81,
IS, in a remarkable battle of
big serves.
Sangster pounded down five
consecutive aces in one sizzling
stretch of serving in the 10th
and 18th games of the second
set, but the Australian out
served him. Stole never lost
his service, while the English
man surrendered his in the
final game of both sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Work Begins
On Football
Hall of Fame

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. II
(AP).-Here in the cradle of
the game. professional football
today broke ground for its Hall
Pete Rozelle, commissioner Of
the National Football League,
did the spadework, and Harry
Stuhldreher of Notre Danes
famed Four Horsemen acted
as master of ceremonies.
Some of the games pioneers
who played in the league when
it was formed here in 1920,
walked back down memory lane
to the sports birthplace and
were on hand with some of the
present-day greats.
The full squads Of the New
York Giants and st. Louis Car
dinals, who met here tonight
in an exhibition game, were
among some 500 spectators at
tending the hillside festivities.
Proceeds of tonight's game will
go to the Hall of Fame which
is being constructed at a cost
Of nearly $500, 900.
The ornate, modernistic struc-
ture is to be completed by next
August and will be dedicated
then as the Cleveland Browns
and Pittsburgh Steelers meet
here in an exhibition. Eventu-
ally, all the National Football
League clubs will be partici-
pants in early-season contests
here with the gate profits going
to the Hall of Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Athletes Sought
By Peace Corps
BY the Associated Press

The Peace Corps sent out a
call yesterday to enlist about
so expert athletes-men and
women-to coach and assist
teams in newly independent
African nations.
Athletes are wanted for prof.
ects in Morocco, Senegal and
the Ivory Coast.
The Peace Corps hopes it can
recruit from the ranks of COL
lege sports stars, although the
athletes do not have to be COL
lege graduates. Boxers, wres-
tiers, judo experts, swimmers,
basketball players and track
and field athletes are sought.
Athletes should apply imme-
diately in order to- be able to
begin training about mid-Oc-
tober in an American univer-
sity, the Peace Corps said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Reed put in a days work,
too. The unorthodox California
stroker had to come from be-
hind in his morning match to
beat Indian Davis Cupper Jaid-
up Mukerjea, As, 8-6, 11-9.
The slim, graceful Indian held
six match points against Reed
at 6-5 in the second set, but
the Californian wriggled out of
each one with deft volleyine
and we'll placed returns, to win
that game and the last two
sets.
Reed took on a fellow Cali
fornian, Roger Werksman of
Los Angeles, in the semifinals
and beat him handily, 6-1,
IS. Despite his high national
ranking, Reed has been hav-
ing a bad year, losing in the
early rounds of most tourna-
ments.
Win or lose tomorrow. Reed
had done better at Southamp-
ton than in any previous grass
court event. He is hopeful of
regaining top form for the
United States National cham
pionships at Forest Hills at the
end of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
japanese AII-Sturs
Go to williamson

TOKYO, Aug. IL (AP).-The
all-Japanese Kunitachi All-Star
baseball team will compete in
the 1862 Little League World
Series in Williamsport, Pa, be-
ginning August 81.
Kunitachi won the berth by
beating Okinawa's champions
1910, in the final game of the
Far East Little League title
series today as Shigeru Ito
hurled a no-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
RIDER YOUNGER THAN MOUNT
Veteran Smokey Joe
Wins Pony Crown

Seventeen-year-old Smokey
Joe won the medium pony
championship yesterday at the
oath annual Prince Georges
Democratic Club horse and
pony show being held at the
j. B. Bland estate in Suitland,
Md.
The show continues today,
beginning at IL am.
Smokey Joe, who has cam
paigned for most of his II
years and is owned by Billy
Boyce, III, compiled IL points
in the medium pony division
for the title.
Smokey Joe also won the
pony hunter challenge cup
class and the 22-year-old Del
Rio trophy. He had won this
trophy twice previously, in
1852 and 1858, and with this
years victory retires tn e
trophy.
Ridden for the last two years
by 11-year-old Craig LeBrun,
Smokey performed beautifully
to win the medium pony hunt
ing attire and the medium
pony working hunter and
placed third in the medium
pony handy hunter for the IL
points.
Reserve medium pony hon.
ors went to Zim's Bug, owned
by Zim's Ranch, with 9 points
A tie occurred in the large
pony division as Zim's Boy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Chase Me both collected IL
points. After a hackoff, the
nod went to Chase Me, owned
and ridden by Nancy Gorrell.
Small Pony Hacks - l. Pixie. Ricky
Hugg; p, Winchester Marine. Efrom
Potts; 3. Severn Wings, Butch Gardner
L. Bugs Brother, Zim's Ranch.
reiiO sai0R zim rOn ksn Mfck' zim. has
Hues; 1. Rins Tot, Mari SHa eSira RickS
Cosetto, Dodds Bloomgarden; .. Zim's
Pauline cornos: 4. Chase Ne. Nancy
Junior Hacks = /. Out Late. cathy
Dowd; ?. Sibby s., Nancy Gorrell; 8,
P Pinssiore' ": n MechlinS; 4. Dark
Small Pony Working Hunter - 1.
Sonny. Becky CrumliSh; 2 Pixie: 9.
To Boot, Marian Curran; 4. Royal Mist.
Billie Ann Gardner:
Nutcracker, zim's Ranch: 3, willow,
and: 4. Little Fellow.
Large Pony Working Hunter = 1.
e0setto baT zS' s sGS Bo SGss
Junior working Hunter - l. sibby
3; =. Billy Blitz. Carl Shaffer; 3. Out
Late; 4, Home Again. Elwood Boblitz.
Small Pony Handy Hunter 1.
Pixie; 2, To Boot; 3. Severn Wings: 4.
Medium Pony Handy Hunter - 1.
Zim's Bug; 2. Nutcracker: 3. Smokey
Joe: 4. Little Fellow.
Large Pony Handy Hunter. Farm
Light. csthy poSd; !, Chase Ne. -
2, Spooks, Judy Bryant; 3, Billy BlitZ;
Small Pony Hunter ATTIRE. Royal
Mist; 2. To Boot; 8, Bugs Brother:
Medium Pony Hunter ATTIRE.
| Smokey Joe; 2. Willowand; 3. Nut
cracker; 4, Zim's Bug.
Large Pony Hunter ATTIRE, Chase
Me; 2. Zim's Boy; 3, Farnley Syrian;
4, Farnley Susannah, Maurice Counn.
Junior Hunters Attire-1, Home
Belle Song, Fora Thomas.
Small Pony Champion-Pixie, Ricky
Hugg, 13. Reserve-To Boot. Marian
Medium Pony champion-smokey
Joe. Billy Boyce. III, 12. Reserve
Zim's Bug, Zim's Ranch. 8.
Large Pony Champion-Chase Me,
s soR. zi@ GsFT Ranch. IL. Re'erVe-zimS
Junior Hunter Observation-Disclosures
W. n. Mechling. 9. Reserve-Sibby g.,
Nancy Gorrell. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Morgan Horse Show
Slated in Frederick

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. II
(SpeciaD The seventh annual
Mid = Atlantic Morgan horse
show will be held at the Fair
Grounds here Friday and Sat-
urday. The show will feature
a full range of competition
for English, Western and har-
ness horses.
The 45-event program be-
gins at 1880 pm. Friday and
will run all day Saturday. The
show is sponsored by the Mid
Atlantic Morgan Horse Club
and the Frederick Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Raiders Edge
Patriots, 21.2O

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. IL
(AP). - Elk Patriot Fullback
Alan Miller scored two touch
downs as the Oakland Raiders
edged Boston. 21-20, in their
American Football League ex-
hibition game today before a
crowd estimated at 5000.
Miller's second score, a two
yard run in the third period
that capped an 84-yard drive,
tied the score at 1920 and
Jackie Simpson kicked the
point for the margin of victory.
Quarterback Don Heinrich,
acquired in an off-seaSon trade
from the Dallas Cowboys Of the
National League, set up both
of Miller's IDS with poised
passing.
The Patriots had taken a
100 first-period lead on a 81
yard end run by Halfback Ron
Burton that capped a 50-yard
drive and a 28-yard field goal
by Gino Cappelletti.
Early in the second period,
Miller opened Oakland's scor-
ing, ending a 69-yard drive
from a half yard out. During
the drive, Heinrich hit on three
passes to End Jim Nixon for
SO yards.
o IA 7 OIL
BOSTON 10 8 go
BOSTON-Burton 81. run (Cappel-
letti kick.
BOSTON-FG Cappelletti. 20.
OAKLAND-Miller l. run (Simpson
oANAND-whits IS. run (simp-
BosToSN-oarron 4. pass from
Yewcic (Cappelletti kick.
BOSTON-FG Cappalletti. IS.
OAKLAND-Miller 2, run (Simpson
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

up; in this case, strikeouts,
shutouts and no-hitters are the
counter-weapons used. On May
6, a pitcher named Robert CBo)
BelinSky pitched a 20 no.
hitter for the Angels against
the Orioles.
We all know that a no-hitter
is a great feat, but it's even
more remarkable when it's per-
formed by a rookie. But Be-
linsky is not the first modern
day pitcher to do this trick; it
was first done in 1858 by an
other 3D." Alba (Bobo) Hol-
loman, in 1858, in his first ma
jor league start. Unfortunately
for Holloman, he never regained
his form and was swiftly
dropped out Of the major
leagues. At least Belinsky had
previously won three games be-
fore his classic.
The ultimate pitching weap-
on, of course, is the perfect
game, wherein no batter ever
gets to touch first base. We
all remember Don Larsen's per-
feet game in the 1856 World
Series, but the supreme peak
Of Illustration must go to Har-
vey Haddix. On May 26. 1859,
Haddix pitched IL perfect in
nings and yet lost the game
in the 18th inning, 10. If
that's not losing a million-to-
one shot, I don't know what is.
The longest previous no.
hitter. but not perfect, was
tossed by Edward Kimber of
Brooklyn against Toledo on Oc-
tober 4, 1884.
A double no-hitter May 2,
1917 by Fred Toney of the Reds
and Jim Vaughn of the Cubs,
was another rare sight. Both
men pitched a no-hit, no-run
game for nine innings. But in
the 10th, Vaughn gave up two
hits and there was also an
error, enabling the Reds to wind
up winning. 10. Toney con-
tinued his no-hitter through
the last half of the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
6-Yeur-OId Mare
Brings $105,000

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY,
Aug. II (AP).-Shirley Jones,
a stakes winning 6-year-old
mare. was sold for $105,O00 to-
day as Al thoroughbreds went
under the auctioneer's hammer
for a total of $341 900.
Shirley Jones, consigned by
the Brae Burn Stable of
James o. McCue, was pur-
chased by Mrs. ]. Burgwin of
Sewickley, Pa. During her ca
reer, Shirley Jones has won 16
races and $188,855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

AS far as holding q team,
scoreless, the Dodgers and the
Reds set a major league record
Of 10 innings without scoring a
run. The game had to be called
because Of darkness. The great
double no-hit pitcher, Johnny
Wander Nicer, who holds the
record for pitching consecutive
no. itters, went Is innings for
the Reds and Harry Gumbert
hurled the last four. The Dod-
ger pitchers were Hal Gregg,
who hurled 10, followed by
Hugh Casey, Art Herring and
Ken Behrman.
- -
Talking about pitchers, Bob
Feller'S fast ball was measured
at almost 100 miles per hour.
There were others that I
thought threw just as hard, but
Teller had a great curve to go
along with it. On August 20,
1916, at a night game between
the Indians and the Senators,
they used an Army measuring
device to catch a Teller fast
ball. It flew at the speed of
las feet per second, or 98.6
miles per hour.
This Army machine was able
to measure the speed of the
pitch from the mound to the
plate within 10000 of a Sec
ond. 1t would be interesting to
see how Bob's record would
stand up today with a fast ball
thrown by Sandy Koufax. the
only pitcher to have struck
out Is men twice in a game.
Let's face it: Everything'S
not on the side of the batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
No. ! Ranked Filipino
Scores 10-Round KO

MANILA, Aug. II (AP). -
Carlos Boy Agarao, 1875, No. l
ranked Filipino featherweight,
knocked out Chart Sakdissere,
1854, Thailand, in 81 seconds
of the final round of their 10
round fight tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Grand slam hOmers-H. Aaron, Mil-
waukee, three; Clemente, Pittsburgh and
Adc0ck, Milwaukee, two each; Mathews,
Menke and T. Aaron, Milwaukee; Mays,
Demeter, Sievers and Mahaffey, Phila.
delphia; Brock, Chicago; Robinson, Ed
wards and Foiles, Cincinnati; Buddin and
Larker, Houston; W. Davis, Los Angeles;
Thomas and Kanehl. New York and Lo-
gan, Pittsburgh, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
SPEAKING OUT
The Baseball
War Revisited
BY TED WILLIAMS

The other day did column the ultimate weapon in
baseball the home Today I'd like to talk how to
this weapon from falling the pitchers head To
modern-day analogy the pitchers fight preventive
prime example how to prevent the from being
get the launching pads and simply blow them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
7 Long Plays
Help Ayers
Beat Vikings

SEATTLE, Aug. IL CAP).-
The arm of John Brody, the
toe Of Tommy Davis and the
football instinct of elderly Leo
Nomellini today carried the
San Francisco 49ers to a 1924
exhibition victory over the
Vikings of Minnesota.
Playing as If this opening
test would decide the cham
pionship both teams used their
rockies sparingly and went al
most the full route with their
No. / quarterbacks- and
Fran Tarkenton for Minnesota.
Twice the 49ers produced
92-yard scoring plays, and the
Vikings made the games first
score on a 73-yard run by Glenn
Shaw.
49ers Tie Score
San Francisco tied the score
at TT at the start of the Sec
ond period, moving rs yards on
a short run and two Brody
passes.
Nomellini set up and insured
the first San Francisco o.
yarder in the same quarter. He
partially blocked a Viking field
goal try from the 80, and Abe
WoodSon recovered the ball. AS
WoodSon headed for the goal,
Nomellini crashed down the
only defensive player with a
chance to stop the runner.
Davis kicked two field goals
in the last minute of the quar-
ter, from 90 and SO yards.
Vikings Fight Back
Minnesota marched so yards
in eight plays to take a 21-20
lead at the start of the second
half. San Francisco retaliated
with a second 92-yard blast.
Brody pitched out to Halfback
Bill Kilmer, who passed to Jim
johnson just beyond the last
Viking at the Minnesota 40.
Mike Mercer kicked a AZ
yard Viking field goal to cut
the 49er's margin to 27-24 but
Davis matched it with a A
yard kick to end the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Let Ted williams and his
staff of sports experts ans
wer your questions on all
outdoor sports. Write to him
in care Of The Star, enclOs-
ing a self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
vikings Fight Back

vikings-Shaw, 70 run Mercer kick
49ers-Casey SO, pass from Brody
Davis kick).
49ers-woodson 90, runback blocked
kenton Mercer kick).
49ers-FG Davis, %.
49erS-FG Davis, 80.
Vikings-Triplett B, pass from Tar
kenton mercer kick.
49ers-Sohnson, 81. pass from Kilmer
Davis kick).
Vickings-FG Mercer, AZ.
49erS-FG Davis. ~.
A-22.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
CLUB BATTING

Grand slam homers- Robinson, Balti-
more; Mincher, Minnesota and Clinton,
Boston, two each; Hardy, Boston; Lands,
Chicago; Skowron, Boyer and Berra, New
Ramos and billiard, Cleveland; Charles,
Kansas City and Colavito, Detroit, one
each.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Funeral Services
We're Held For
Florence SChrnOIl

Mrs. Florence Theresa Schmoll,
AZ, died at the Community Me
mortal Hospital in Sidney Sunday
evening, Sept. 80. she had been
a patient there for about three
weeks.
she was born at Fingal, n. Oak,
Aug. p, 1915, and grew up there.
Her parents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Sherman. She married
jacob Henry Schmoll at Fingal
Aug. 80, 1888. They came to Sid
ney, and have lived here since.
Mrs. Schmoll is survived by her
husband; one son, Thomas Cor
don SchmOll, serving with the
Army at Fort Hood, Tex: a dau-
ghter, Judy. Mrs. James Barsvold,
cf Billings; her father, Martin
Sherman, Of Fingal; four brothers,
Joseph of Dickinson, n. Oak: Bert
Of Fingal, N. Oak; George o.
Christine, N. Oak, and Robert, OF
Fargo, N. Oak; three sisters, Mrs.
Henry Steiel, Of Fingal;Mrs. Wal
ter Mueller, Of Noorhead, Mimi,
and Mrs. Mike Miller Of Seattle,
Wash.
Rosary will be recited at 8:15
Thursday evening, at the Cloyd-
Gclder Mortuary Chapel here.
The body win be taken to Fingal
Tor requiem mass there in Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, and
burial in Holy Trinity Cemetery
near Fingal.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Donna Marie Hansen
Bride of Stanley TOrvik

Pella Lutheran Church was the
scene Of the candlelight wedding
of Donna Marie Hansen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen
of Sidney, and Stanley Torvik of
Missoula, son of Mrs. liner Aas
Of Cody, WyO. Rev. Stanley Lar
son performed the double ring
ceremony at 1880 pm, Sept. 10.
Pink and white gladiOli deco
rated the altar. Mrs. Lowell Lar
son was organist. Lowell Larson
sang 30 Promise Me" and The
Lords Prayer"
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a gown Of
white satin brocade, with bell
skirt and chapel length tram.
Seed pearls trimmed the scoop
neck and long sleeves, of the fitted
bodice. A satin crown held her
elbOw-length veil of silk net, and
she carried a bouquet Of puk
roses on a white Bible.
Mrs. Janet Smith, the groOm's
sister, was matron of honor. Mrs.
lola Hansen, a sister-in-law, was
an attendant. Both wore light
blue brocade two-piece dresses,
matching hats, with short wells,
aud carried mixed bouquets of
pink roses and white NUNS.
Donald Smith, the grOOm's bro
ther-in-law, was best man. Arnold
Hapcan tho hriIa'r hrofhav urac
a grOOmSman.
Cheryl Sexe. the brides cousin,
was flower girl, dressed in white
satin 5rocade, with a head5and Of
white daisies. she carried a basket
of sweet peas. UShers and candle
lighters were the brides brother,
Lee Hansen, and Robert RCmstad,
of Antelope, N. Oak.
The reception in t3e church par
lors, was served by the Lutheran
women. The brides aunts, Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Of Montana as provided by law there
snail be printed on the ballot the
.ul title and the first five sections
OF This act and the following words:
u For the above amendment and
repeal.
q Against the above amendment
and repeal.
Approved March 2, 1861.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
s-, )ss.
4 Frank Murray Secretary Of State
OF the State Of Montana. DO hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy OF CHAPTER I2l.
Laws Of Montana of 1851.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
nereuntO set my hand and affixed
NE Great Seal of the state of Montana
TINS twelfth day Of July, A. D.. 1862.
FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of State
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

ESTATE or HELGA ONGSTAD,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Anne Nelson. ~eXecutrix Of
the estate of Helga Ongstad. deceased,
q the creditors of and all persons,
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within four (4i
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said eXecutriX at the
offices of Bratsin. Habedank & Cum
ming. Sidney Naional Bank Building,
Sidney, Montana. the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated September 26, 1862.
ANNE NELSON, ~eXecutrix
of the estate of
Helga Onstad. Deceased.
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUNNING
Sidney National Bank Building,
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for EXecutriX
publish Oct. 3, 10. II and 24)