davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

II suppose in a formal way
he is correct. I am not sup
posed to lend my authority 70
any news story no matter how
many may have printed it.
1T would seem to me to be
very interesting for Mr.. Price
to use his energies to find out
who originally gave the in
formation to the newspapers
and magazines. There was a
great deal of information on
the Russian tests printed as
much as a month before my
talk"
He told another newsman
that he imagined the published
information came from people
who were interested in having
us resume tests" ..
DR.. Bethe did not say what
magazines and newspapers
carried the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Ewing Gets
181 Days for
Tax Evasion

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 (AP)
-Sherley Ewing, former Mary
land civil defense director, was
sentenced to 181 days in jail
yesterday for failing to file
Federal income tax returns for
three years.
Federal District Judge r,
Dorsey Watkins imposed the
prison term and a $4,000 fine
after Ewing pleaded no con-
test to the charge. He will be
eligible for parole in two
months.
Government prosecutors
charged that the 51-year-old
Timonium resident did not re-
port earnings of $53,838 from
1857 through 1859.
An assistant United States
attorney, Stephen H. Sachs.
said other back taxes, penal
ties and interest have been paid
by Ewing, who resigned the
civil defense post last Septem-
Der after the tax charges were
filed.
Norman P. Ramsey, defense
attorney, described Ewing as
"a chronically tardy, procrasti-
mating type" who had "a path
illogical inability to deal con-
cretely with this narrow aspect
of his life"
Ewing was appointed direc-
tor of the State agency in 1852
by former Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin, and was reappolnJed
by Gov. Tawes in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Koreans Protest
Killings by els

SEOUL, South Korea, Feb.
10 (AP).-Two Koreans caught
in a restricted zone were shot
and killed by United States Sc
curity guards, bringing denun-
Citations today from major
Seoul newspapers.
A United States Army an
nouncement said American SOL
diers acted in line of duty
Tuesday, when the shootings
took place. The Army said one
Korean refused to halt after
repeated warnings and the
other tried to escape while
being searched for weapons.
The newspaper Cosun Ilbo
called the shootings inhumane
and said they would harm
United States-Korean relations.
Handbook Ilbo said the Korean
association for protection Of
human rights had called the
shootings unwarranted and
cruel.
The newspaper said the dead,
Hwang Kwang-Kil, %, and Yu
Ki-Yong, 81, were woodcutters
who had crossed a river to
enter the restricted area near
the demilitarized zone dividing
South Korea and Communist
North Korea. They reported it
should have been obvious to the
Americans that they were nc@
Communist agents from the
North.
The Army announcement
said the shooting took place in
darkness, and the guards had
no way of telling whether the
treSpassers were friendly or
North Korean agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Kennedy Sets Conduct
Rules for Advisers

The White House said At
torney General Robert F. Ken
needy has ruled that this statute
applies to all part-time en-
ployes on days when they ART
actually employed by the Gov
eminent and also during theil
entire period of availability fol-
Government service when theil
actual employment comprises
a substantial portion of theil
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Bethe Comedies Error I
In Disclosing 7 est Doto
ITHACA, NY, Feb. 10 (AP)

ITHACA, NY, Feb. 10 (AP)
TN a formal way I suppose
he is correct" atomic scientist
Hans Bethe said today in re-
ply to Congressman's charge
that DR.. Bethe had disclosed
information that should not
have been made public.
DR.. Bethe said, however, that
the information had been pub
lished previously in newspapers
and magazines.
The information concerned
Russia's recent series of nu-
clear tests. DR.. Bethe served on
the United States Govern
ment's panel of experts that
evaluated the tests.
Representative Price, Demo-
crat of Illinois, a member OF
the Senate House Committee
on Atomic Energy. said in
Washington earlier today that
some of the statements were
made in a speech at Cornell
University January S were
most unfortunate"
7 Remarks Not Specified
DR.. Bethe is on Cornell's fac
ulty.
Neither Mr.. Price nor DR.
Bethe specified which remarks
were involved.
But in discussing the Price
statement with a newsman
DR.. Bethe dealt with two sec.
tions of his speech = that ir
which he said the Russians hao
used a lead jacket on a CO.
megaton bomb to reduce fall
out, and that in which he said
the Russian tests apparently
were devoted to developing 6
warhead for a missile similar
to this country's Minuteman
which is stored underground.
DR.. Bethe said today he hac
not cleared his speech before.
hand with the Atomic Energy
Commission but had sent it 6
copy Immediately afterward.
He said the commission hac
questioned his use of informa.
ton on the clean bomb.
He said that his conclusions
on the apparent Russian in.
tention to develop a missile
warhead were based ION my
own intelligence from infor-
nation available to anybody
It has nothing to do whatever
with classification"
Calls Charge Unfair
DR.. Bethe also said he con-
sidered the Price charges un-
fair. He said 1.-THE talk wa!
about something quite differ
ent in which these remark
played only a minor role"
But he added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Patent Office Plans
Exhibit on Chemicals

The Patent Office will open
a month-long exhibit on chem
icals and synthetics Tuesday in
the main lobby of the Com
merce Department Building.
The exhibit will include dis
plays from 10 firms, the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, the
Department of Commerce, and
a model of a solar-heated home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Hartman to Talk
To Traffic Club

w. Averel Hartman, Assist
ant Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs, will address
the Traffic Club of Washington
at its annual dinner Wednes-
day.
The club represents more
than 800 transportation and
allied industry business execu-
tives and representatives.
The dinner will be held at
7 pm. in the Statler- Hilton
Hotel. A reception will be held
an hour earlier in the hotels
Congressional Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
deaf MAN PERFEcTS
SMALLEST HEARING AID

Silver Spring Md-Special,-A remarkable midget hear.
ing aid has been perfected by who has hard of
hearing for nearly years.
III This small aid has dangling cords separate transmit.
ting units and represents unusual idea and design in
product for the hard Of hearing.
is especially made for those people who but
not understand This hearing instrument provides ear.
level hearing with the picking up speech sounds
elevson and radio his rather than transmier
located in the wearer's clothing
Due to the of iransors, the user cost is extremely
low and the instrument weighs approximately ounce 1t
about the size of sewing thmble
Write Irwin Seafon of Hearing Center 942l Ga
Ave- Silver Spring, Nd call JU full information
without any obligation whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
College Program

The Concert, Apprentice and
Junior Dance Clubs of Mary
Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, Va. will present
their annual program in the
colleges dupont theater at 8:15
pm. Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
STORY

Jan. 10, 1860 - Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Doctored for psoriasis 80 years.
Spent much money to no avail.
Then used CHIP Ointment and
Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis
appeared as if by magic. In 6
weeks skin completely cleared
and clean. First time in 80 years.
Thanks for your marvellous prod
ucts." This much abbreviated re-
port tells of a users success with
a dual treatment for psoriasis now
made available 10 all sufferers.
Full information and details Of a
IA day trial plan from Canaan
Co., Cept. 259K, Rockport, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Emancipation
Proclamation
Draft Due

ANNAPOLIS, June 81 CAP)
The State of New York will
lend Maryland the original
draft of Abraham Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation for
the commemoration of the Civil
War by the tidewater counties
beginning Saturday.
The historic document, in
Sured by the Empire State for
81 million, will be received by
Gov. Tawes in his Annapolis
office at 5 pm. tomorrow.
Accompanying the document
will be c. F. GoSnell, New York
State librarian, and Enoch
Squires. chairman of the New
York Civil War Centennial
Commission.
Morris L. Radoff, Maryland
State archivist, and Park w. T.
10y, chairman of the Maryland
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion, will assist Gov. Tawes in
receiving the proclamation.
The document will be dis
played, with other exhibits of
the Civil War era. in the main
corridor of the State House.
Many historians say Lincoln
drafted the proclamation, which
freed some three million slaves.
after he visited the battlefield
at Antietam in Maryland in
late 1862. The proclamation,
dated January l, 1868, de-
clared free the slaves of Arkan-
Sas, Texas, Louisiana, MiSsis-
Sippi, Alabama. Florida, Geor-
gia, South Carolina, North Car
DINA and Virginia.
The tidewater counties cele-
bration will continue for five
days in Annapolis.
1t will feature current United
States military strength as well
as historic displays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Iron Ore Resources

CLEVELAND - About 100
million tons of iron ore are
required in the United States
in an average year. a large part
coming from the north Mime
sofa iron range.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

The troops now held both sides Of
the creek To get possession ofthe ridge
of hills on the right and left hand sides
of the road, from where the rebels we're
laundering away with artillery, was a
task not easily accomplished Gen.
[GeOrgel Sykes brigade, with the assis-
tance of General Sumner, crossed the
ridge on the right hand side, after con-
siderable trouble and loss, the rebels
running in all directions.
1t was now o'clock, and all the
enemy's positions had been carried ex-
cept the one on the left hand side of
the road To perform this duty General
Burnside was assigned. The artillery
opened and the infantry advanced, and
the point lever since known as Burn
side Bridge"l was carried at charge.
They were, however, forced to retire
before largely superior force. Know
ing that if they lost this ridge a COM
plete rout of their army would be the
result, they fought with great despera-
ton.
Darkness now overlook the two
armies, and hostilities ceased, as if by
mutual consent. The battle lasted from
O'Clock in the morning till O'Clock
at night, without a momentary ces-
sation.
Hundreds of Marylanders were
present to witness the battle, which
could be seen from many of the sur
rounding hills. The sharp rattle of fifty
thousand muskets, and the thunder of a
hundred pieces of artillery, nor the con-
sequent excited movements Of such
armies is not often witnessed.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

and which exceeds in extent any battle
heretofore fought on this continent
At the dawn Of day the battle was
Fought on the center and right by Gen.
erals Hooker and Edwin Vosel Sum
ner, who, after sharp contest of two
hours, drove the enemy about one mile
The rebels rallied shortly, and with ter
rible loss regained most of the ground
At this time the fearless and ind0mi
table Gen. Hooker received a shot in
the ankle and was carried from the
field. The command of his troops now
devolved upon Gen. Sumner. Gen.
IIsrael Bushl Richardson, commanding
a division, was severely wounded at
the same time land subsequently died
of the woundl
Gen. Sumner, determined to retake
the lost ground, and ordered his troops
to advance, which they did with will,
driving the rebels before them with
great slaughter. They not only retook
the ground but drove them a quarter
Of mile beyond. In this action Gen.
Mansfield Joseph X. F. Mansfield,
former military commandant of Wash
ingtOnl was shot through the lungs and
died soon after. He was at the head of
his troops with sword waving over his
head, cheering on his men at the time
he received the wound
During the time the troops under
Generals [Ambrosel Burnside and [Fitz-
JOhnl Porter had not been idle They
drove the enemy from the line of the
Antietam creek on the main road Ifrom
BoOnsboro, Mdl to Sharpsburg +. =. The
loss here was considerable.
D. c.. SEPTEMBER 23. 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE
Success Of the Union Army Awful
Carnage on Both Sides.

HAGERSTOWN (via Harrisburg,
SepAl17. "A battle took place to-day be-
tween the army of the Potomac and the
rebels. Our right wing rested on Sharps-
burg, and our left this side Of Antietam
Greek, near PorterstOwn. The rebels
are said to be falling back to Harper's
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Compiled by JOHN W. sTEPP
Background
Star Staff Writer

ND OLD as Robert E. Lee tOos, he greiO
D GpprehensiUe oUeT the time It took
StonetOGu Jackson to capture H0rpeTs
FERN. Lee, in fact, UGs marching toiOGrd
that place, his UisiOn Of inv0siOn fading,
tOhen he learned Jackson had tOon and
tOos huTTyino up to join the main force.
Thus on September IS Lee made another
of his daring decisions: to stand fast at
ShGTpsbuTg, Md, and face the numerical
odds imposed By McCIellGn's army march
ing tosOGTd him OUeT South Mountain. The
odds sOere staggering. The Army Of the
POtomGc's 10000 men outnMnbeTed the
Army Of Northern Virginia By tiOOto-one.
But Lee had to play an GudGcious game,
and he UGs fairly sure he could count on
George Brinton Mcclellan to do something
wrong. So he arranged his battle line in
an arc outside Sh0rpsburo from q little
Dunk0Td church on HogerstOsDn road to
pretty little stream called Antiet0m Creek.
FrOmTheEyenins Star. Thursday, September ls, 1852:
ANnTuEp GREAT RATTLE
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Antietuln: Bloodiest Day
Ferry, much worried and dispirited.

Ferry, much worried and dispirited. -.
SECOND DISPATCH)
HARRISBURG PAL Sept. Tin
formation from the seat of war received
here indicates that this has been an
eventful day in Maryland. At the latest
advices everything was favorable.
THIRD DISPATCHJ
HAGERSTOwN (via Harrisburg,
Sept. 17.-A great battle has been
fought and we are victorious.
The carnage on both sides has been
awful. -.
The Sketchy dispatches pre-
sented in seQuentiGl string under.
e scored newspapers problems of
inadequate information combined
tOith poor communications. Al
though ShGTpsbwrg is only 10 miles
from Washington, teleordphed netOs
had to be routed viG Harrisburg and
Baltimore. By no sooner than the
10Th sOas theEesuh clearer, and the
telegraph lines clear for detailed
battle reports.
From The Evening Star. Friday September 10, 1852:
THE WAR IN MARYLAND.
Full, Particulars of the Battle
The Result Considered
A Decided Union Success.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept II.
9pm.-This has been an eventful day
in the history of the rebellion. A battle
has taken place in which the Army of
the Potomac has again been victorious,
Evening star., 1962-09-23

The right wing of the Federal
army chorges along
Hogerstown pike near
the DUnkord Church in
one Of the mony
see-sow stoges of the
battle of Antietom.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
THE WAR IN MARYLAND.
SECOND DISPATCH.)

C.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
TAKOMA FORD

So25 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTHS 1862 2-door and A.
door sedans and hardtops, inven-
ory-clearance sale, below dealers
cost. Call 776-7373. F R E D
Evening star., 1962-08-17
p.21 ThE EYElING STARl AUfoMoBILEs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. sedan, =. and
a. auto. very clean. S495. L. p.
STEUAleT SILVER SPRING. INC,
114l EaSt-West hwy. JU. 9-l434.
PLYMOUTH 80 Beivedere VS.
srcsn,,oaI; sror;; agto; trans. trans. and h.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

fLYM.. '5s Savoy 4-dr.. 1-owner
steer. etc, "ss is" S4se. KIRK
MOTORS 4O00 Ga ia. Q-4SOO
Evening star., 1962-08-17

LYM0UTH '54 4-dr. sed.. heater.
slip covers. del. equip, $3.50 or
Evening star., 1962-08-17
PLYMOUTH '5S 4-door VS.. 7. q
FORD

n, auto, very clean, So9o.
TAKCMA FORD
70s5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sta. wag., s
cyl, fully equip, Sl,695.
GENERAL CAR & WAGON SALES
1717 r. l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-7777
PLYMOUTH So Savoy 4-dr.. auto.
trans, VS. eng, r. and h., S405,
~. 5-S2lS after $50 pm.
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr. sed.. heater.
alp covers. del. equip, $3.50 or
best offer, SP. 3-2927.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. Belvedere
with new auto. trans, $50 dn.,
take over 12 pymts. $40 month.
Pvt. OWNER, 935-2694.
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere 2-dr.,
stand. trans, 6-cyl. engine. Per-
feet combination for best econ
omy and performance. Very low
mileage. 5 tires, like new. Used as
End car only. $500. 347-2434.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
OLMSTEAD

oLDs DEALERS SINCE 1888
5000 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-65o0
PACKARD "a 2-dr. club coupe,
r. and h.. straight shift, very good
cnnd S2Q1.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
AnnISnMs Z

Pontiac SO Bonneville con7., fuii
power, new tires, very good cond
$1,000 or best offer. S64-9092
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Richey News
DELAYED


HoStesses for supper were Mrs.
Ralph Wienke, Mrs. Dale Olson,
Mrs. Anna Eggum and Mrs.
Christine Bitterness.
Mrs. Ralph Ievengood came
home Saturday from the Sidney
Hospital where she had been a
patient for a few days.
Maud Marshall Chapter O.E.S.
held it's regular meeting on New
ember IA at the I.O.OF. Hall with
w. M. Frances Berry in the chair.
A special Thanksgiving program
was given and routine business
was transacted. At the close of
the meeting, lunch was served by
Mrs. Gladys Volbrecht and Mrs.
Norman Nelson.
The November meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. Ira
Zurolf, Sr. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Vera RaiSl, preSi-
dent. Fourteen members and two
visitors answered roll call with a
canning tip.
The December meeting date has
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
SPECIAL-SIX HAMBURGERS TO GO 81 OO-Frencb Fries 25c
best In Steaks Chicken or Shrimp, Nothing Over S1.75
Missouri Valley Ice Cream, pint 4Oc

the Albert Diess home in Missoula
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Adon-
IS H1nkley and family in st. Igna-
uus. The HinkleyS wer members
of the Savage faculty eleven years
ago and have been at St. Igna-
titus ever since.
Several relatives and friends
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mem
&c at their home Thursday eve
ming with a shower for the three
small children, two boys and a
girl, that they have just recently
adopted After a social evening. a
very delicious lunch was enjoyed
and the three little guests of hon
or received many nice gifts from
their friends.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney
spent several days visiting at the
John Gear home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Grandview

Mrs. Myron Doornek, Kathy and
Cheryl attended a wedding show
er for Miss Ards Welzenbach in
Wolf Point Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strommer,
Lynn, Mrs, Hulda Knight, Nh.
and Mrs. r. w. Milne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Willoughby and War
rem and MIR. and Mrs. George Mil
ne. Georgia and Sara attended the
County Achievement Award Pro-
gram of the All in Sidney Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children attended the play at
the Richey High School Friday
evening.
The Western Funmakers All
Club held their regular meeting
at the Robert Strommer home
Sunday afternoon. MI. and Mrs.
John Beck and Jim of Arthur
were guests of the StrOmmers.
Paul Winhofer and Richard,
Ray Lee, Bob and Frank Metz of
| Glendive were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Theresa Winhofer
and Bill. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zigler
of Richey called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Anne of Arthur were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer.
MIR. and Ms. Myron Doornek
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Good.
MIR. and Mrs. Vic Bawden and
Carmen of Wolf Point called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King anC
Aron made a business trip Il
| Sidney Monday.
Sidney callers Tuesday were
? Donald Pentz, Mrs. Bessie CarlseI
Charles Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs
! Jack Carlson and boys and MI
| and Mrs. George Milne.
Poplar callers Tuesday were
r Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and Bill
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer anc
Dennis Hines.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornel
, attended the Wilzenbach am
Doornek wedding in Wolf Poin
n Tuesday morning.
Misses Kathy and Cherry Door
mex attended a birthday party i
r honor of Charlene Hoch of Wo-
Point Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Boyd and Vonda lie
n of Wolf Point brought Mr.. an
Mrs. c. ID. Gidley to the Johnni
Johnston home Tuesday. Mr.. an
Mrs. Gidley returned TO the
home in Richey on WedneSda
morning.
MI. and Mrs. Werner King an
Aron went to Sidney Thursday
help Mrs. Olive King move h
furniture.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Sidney Personals

Elmer Moore left Monday to
return to his home in Silvan
Springs, Arkansas, after a weeks
visit here with his brother, J.. c.
Moore and family. While here he
also visited Through a weekend
at the Myron and Earl Pickering
homes south of Sidney.
r. M. Hulings writes from
Mesa, Arizona, that they arrived
there on Nov. Is after spending
ten days with their daughters
family in North Platte, Nebr. He
said at is good to get the home
paper which we have received
every week since leaving Sidney.
Our address now is Box 1897,
Mesa"
Rev. and Mrs. Fiessel of South
Ridge, N. Oak, we're ThankSgiv-
ing and weekend guests in Sidney
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Rothman and family. Rev.
FieSSel was former pastor of the
local Baptist Church and ne and
his wife enjoyed meeting many
old friends during their visit here.
j. 1. Turner left THANKSGIVING
Day for Madison, Wisconsin, where
he was to be joined by a niece and
nephew for attendance at the Min
neSota- Wisconsin football game.
MIR. Turner graduated from the
Wisconsin University in 1909 and
returns there periodically TO at
tend various functions. On his re-
turn trip he will visit among the
families of nieces and nephews
at his old home in Eau Claire.
Mrs. GuSsie Obergfel visited
last week in Helena.
Milt Anderson has been on a
two weeks trip visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Anderson
and his sisters, Mrs. L. L. Larsen
and Mrs. K. G.. Tabbert and their
families in Modesto, California
and with his s~on-in-law ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Matson in Boulder, Colorado. Mr.
and Mrs. MatSon are both student.
at Colorado State College in Boul-
der. Mr.. Anderson was with hi!
parents for Thanksgiving.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28


Neighbor Myrtle Blair, WHO died
October 81, 1862:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly
Father, in His infinite wisdom,
has entered our Camp and has
called another member to eternal
rest, and
WHEREAS, The memory of our
beloved neighbor will linger in
our hearts, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the heartfelt
sympathy of the members of Gem
City Camp No. 1886, Royal Neigh
bors of America, be extended to
the bereaved family, and be il
further
RESOLVED, That our Chapter
be draped in mourning for a per-
iod of thirty days as a token OF
our sorrow, that this Resolution
be spread on the records of oul
Camp and that a copy of the Res
olution be sent to the family
COMMITTEE:
Olive Klette
Marie Kappel
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Summer Wedding
Plans Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Holiday
of Wilsan announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Memory
Robertson, a music major student
at Montana State University, to
Frank c. Bertino, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Bertino of Culbert-
SON. He is a graduate of Montana
State College and at present is
band director at Medicine Lake.
A summer wedding is planned.