davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Elaine Wienke and John Garv
Exchange Wedding Vows In Riehev

miss Elaine Joyce Wienke dan
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. RaInb
Wlenke of Richey became t5a
orlde OF John E. Gary, sen of Mr.
ana Mrs. Ben Gary of Glendive
IN a double ring ceremony in the
methodist church in Richev on
sunday, Sept. Is, at a pubIic
wedding. p
The Rev. Henry E. Movers Of
Glendive read the ceremony a.
20 o'clock pm. Arrangements of
whlte and yellow gladioli and \
variety of petunias and NUNS
from the gardens of Mrs. Merricl-
Benes and Mrs. Addie CaTieon
decorated the church.
Mrs. Connie Zuroff plaved the
nuptal music and wedding march
also the accompaniment for Miss
kathy HClzworth who sang s1Cod
Gave Me YOU before the vows
and The Wedding Prayer as the
couple knelt at the altar.
MIR. Wienke gave his daughter
In marriage. She was lovely in .
chapel length gown of white chan
tIly lace fashioned with a bout
liant skirt, fitted bodice. a boat
necRllne accented with seuuins.
the long fitted sleeves pointed al
the wrists were fastened with tinv
covered bottoms. A seuuined
crown held her elbow-length veil
Of net, bordered with orchid
appliqueS. She carried a bouquet
Of white gladioli.
The brides attendant. Mrs.
Leonard Hill of Glendive, Matron
or Honor was attired in a coral
Street-length gown of taffeta with
a boufant net and lace overskirt
and a lace bolero; the brides
maid, Mrs. Dale HOwes of Glen
dive, sister of the bride wore a
turquoise gown fashioned identical
TO that of the matron of honor.
Both attendants wore little white
caplettes with wells and carried
cascade bouquets of yellow and
bronze NUNS.
The groom and his attendants
Delmer HOWes of GlendiVe, best
man and Larry Gary of Glen
dive, brother of the groom, were
all dressed in white jackets and
black trousers and bow ties. The
uShers were Leonard Hill and Del
ton SchmItz, both of Glendive.
The bride mother chose for her
IaWwnAA--F -.-AIIs-
black brocaded sheath with black
and white accessories and a cor
sage of white baby NUNS and a
rose bud. The groOm's mother
wore a beige dress with rust ac-
cesSories and a red rose bud cor
age.
The reception was held in the
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Cartwright News

Nh. and Mrs. Price Francis of
Pecos, Texas, Mrs. Elmer Mchl-
tu.iff, Shutdown, Texas, and Mrs.
Morse Paxton, Abilene, Texas.
we're houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Oakland and family last
week. The ladies are sisters of
Mrs. Oakland. While here they
visited Chateau de Mores and
Theodore Roosevelt cabin at Me
dora and viewed the beautiful
badlands scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil N Johnson
of Froid were overnight guests
Sunday at Frank Leens.
With weather most pleasant. a
generous number Of folks met AT
the Community Hall to honor Mrs.
Emma Leens for her Goth birth
day. Multiple vases of home
grown flowers were major decora-
tons. A Alter cake. baked and
trimmed by Mrs. Frank Ieeos
conferred the table. II was decor
ated with pink candles and the
mineral 80. A short program.
with Frank Lassey as emcee. start
ed with singing Happy Birth
day. Musical numbers were bv
Elizabeth Paulson and Jane Oak
land. Readings were Given bv
Mrs. VIM. Dobiah, Mrs. VIM. Las
sey, Mrs. Ernest McChesnev. .Jr.
a granddaughter gave a reading.
TO Grandma. Songs by the
group were MY Wild Irish Rose.
and Let Me Call You Sweet
heart.
Lunch was preceded by a Cath
Ole Blessing. Pictures were taken
which included many old timers.
Among relatives were Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Ausk, coming from
WJbeaux, and Mrs. Emma DerId-
der and Ernest McChesueys. Jr..
from Sidney. Following the pro
gram Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil N. John
son took Mother Leuns to Perry
ElletsOnS in Fairview, where they
were contacted by phone from
Iowa with the Morris Hunst
family.
Since you have reached vol
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

NOW THAT COOLER WEATHER
is HERE YOU WILL NEED
MORE SWEETS TO HELP BUILD
THAT EXTRA ENERGY. WE
HAVE JUST RECEIVED SHIP
MENTS OF FRESH CANDY
FROM SLOWER AND WHITMAN.
BOXES OF c HOCOL A 5
PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE.
DROP IN AT TURNER DRUG
STORE DOWNTOWN OR HOTEL
PHARMACY AND TAKE A BOX
OF DELICIOUS CANDY HOME.
36-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
CARD OF

/ wish to thank Doctor Harper,
Doctor Hyde and all the nurses
and aides for the wonderful care
| received while l was in the hos
pital for surgery. Also my won
derful friends for calling on me
and for all the nice get well cards,
hankies and beautiful flowers. /
want everyone to know 1T was
greatly appreciated. Thanks one
and all.
Mollie Liuker
Ito
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Laura Miller of Wahpeton and
her sister, Mrs. Doug johnson at
the Johnson home near Sidney
last Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Open House at the hall honoring
Mrs. Emma Leens for her birth
day at so years.
Mrs. Frank Lassey visited Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
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The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

The longest, I~iveIiest, most beautiful
lineup of new cars I'VE presented
under one dealers bannerl a classes.
"A models. .aII* with amazing new SER
viCe-saving features that reduce service
stops TO twice a year or every 5000
miles. save you time, trouble, money.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
It happened 100 YEARS ago

The Oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United
States Brewers Association. wa organized in 1852 the same
year that
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley
and family of Bridgeville, were
dinner guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley on Sun
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols en-
ertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs John Kelly and sons of
Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mitchell and family of Newark.
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Emo S
Nichols and John Hastings visited
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mastacola at
Croydon, Pa. on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Mrs. VIM. e. Meredith an d
daughter Diane of near Federals-
burg, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arney called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Kemp on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel War
rington, Mrs. Ella Warrington,
Misses Janice Warrington, Pamela
Coleman and Louise Coleman at
tended surprise birthday party
for George Carey at Seaford, n
Tuesday evening, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs John Hastings were
given surprise for their 25th
wedding anniversary on Tu sday
last. Those attending were, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Workman and Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Wingate of Seaford,
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams o f
Smithville, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hubbertt and sons of Federals-
burg, Miss jeanne Hastings of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hastings
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings,
Miss jeanne Hastings and Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Hastings and sons were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Smith, Jr., at Bridgeville o N
Sunday.
Misses Janet Lloyd and Margar-
ct Best of Georgetown, were sup
per guests of the Franklin Nelson
family on Saturday.
Franklin Nelson and Joyce War
rington are home from the Univer-
sity of Delaware for the holidays.
Carl Walston, age 81, son of the
late Harry and Sallie Neal Wal
ston, passed away early Friday y
morning at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, following a days illness.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Forest, N. O.; Marvin and Ronald
Steen, Eastern College, N. c.; Dom
ma Rae Glover, Phila. Hospital of
Nursing; and Norman Buntin g,
Eastern Caroline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Tingle, Jr.
arrived home Saturday morning
from the Kentucky University.
Rev. Richard Thompson spent
Christmas with his mother in New
Jersey.
Miss Phyllis Maziarz attended a
wedding of teacher The wedding
took place in Winchester, Va. on
Saturday.
Birthday Congratulations to the
following: Suzanne Lillian Hudson
on the 25th, Mrs. Wallace Truitt
on the 26th. and Larry David Gum
on the 29th.
David Carmean will arrive home
from his Navy duties on the 29th.
He has been stationed at the Great
Lakes Training Center, Ill.
G. G. says: It's a New Year that
is coming. May good will reign
each day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422.4749

''In him was life, and the life
was the light of men," John IA.
Thought for the day Without
Jesus Christ in our lives, it is dark
indeed"
Rev. Reppert asked off for this
Sunday, so there won't be any
service at Cedar Neck on Decem-
Der 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
entertained their children and their
families to dinner on Christmas
Day. Besides the ones at home,
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Shockley and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Shockley an d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Jones and children and Mr.. n d
Mrs. Raymond Davis and son Chas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McColley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Davis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cecil Watson on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rathledge
of Harrington, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Drummond on
Christmas Day.
''Life's changes hold no terrors
for the Christian.
Mrs. Emily Cohee has birthday
on January 1st, so does sonny
Sharp; James Roberts on the 2nd,
Robert Roach and Lorraine West
on the Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes of
West Chester, Pa. spent Sunda day
with the Hayes at Lanes End
Mr.. and Mrs c. ". Wilkerson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes,
Sunday evening. Other callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb a n d
daughter Kathryn of Phila., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock, Sr., an
guest, Mrs. Eileen Dorey of Cape
town, S. Africa.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Webb were M r.
and Mrs. Robbins Webb and chill
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
FRANKFORT
G.. G. Crocker
Phone: 7S2-451s
PRESBYTERIAN Notes

Presbyterian Notes:
Church School 10 am; Worship
Service IL am; Rev. Richard G..
Thompson, Pastor. The subject for
Sunday, the 3Oth, will be ITO End
is to Begin"
Methodist Notes:
Church School 10 am; Worship
Service III am; Rev. William H.
Smith, Pastor.
Local Notes:
Those home from college for the
Christmas Holidays are Mary Jane
Tingle, Delaware University; Carol
Gum. Madison; Winnie Bunting,
West Virginia Wesleum; George
Howard Bunting. Jr., Roanoke;
Sherman Lee Townsend, Wax ke
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
SERVED HIM RIGHT

BECKLEY, w. Va. (AP) A
certain father here took note of the
fact that one of his three daugh-
ters was receiving seven letters
each week from the same boy. One
afternoon, when he was alone at
home, he spotted one of the notes
on table. Now what do you sup
pose these kids find to write about
so much? ''he thought, and, yield
ing to temptation, he opened t h
letter and began to read.
I'D come to see you more often,
the boy had written" but your
nosy old father is always shopping
around spying on u.s."
Paad Tho Clo oCo;f;o5 Al
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
SOME STATISTIC

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) T e
Arizona Statistical Review, an an
nual publication of the Valley Ma
tional Bank, discloses that married
males outnumber married females
in Arizona by 2,401.
No explanation was offered.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

The two volumes of tn e
"Domesday Book" of 1896 are on
display in London Public Record
Office Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Funeral services were held at
the late home on Monday, Decem-
ber "a at pm. Interment at Con-
cord, Md.
Besides his widow, Frances Rob.
inson Walston, he is survived. by
a son, Henry Walston of Franklin
Park, Chicago, ILL.,, and two grand
sons.
Sunday School at Trinity on
Sunday, December 80, at 10 am.
The catasetum orchids have in
curved antennae one of which
is a highly sensitive trigger The
moment a bee touches it, the top
of the pollen case flies off. Sticky
pollen masses spring out onto the
back of the bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
oNE-YEAR CONTRACT
Braves Sign Brogon
As New Manager
MILWAUKEE, Oct. II (AP),

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. II (AP) .
The Braves today announced
the signing Of Bobby Bragan as
manager.
Bragan, who will be As Octo-
Der 80, takes over as the Braves
fourth field boss since the club
tied for the pennant in the
regular 1859 season and then
lost in a playoff with Los An
|geles. He succeeds Birdie Teb-
belts, who quit with a year to
|go on his contract, to become
manager Of the Indians.
John McHale, president and
general manager introduced
Bragan at a news conference.
Bragan was kept waiting In a
side office before making an
entrance dressed in a Braves
cap and uniform shirt.
Unlike his two predecessors.
Charley Dresser and Tebbetts,
Bragan was given only a one
year contract. Dresser was fired
late in the second year Of his
two-year pact and Tebbetts left
after one year.
In making the announce
ment, McHale said: There
were many outstanding baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

men available for the Braves
managing position and, after
careful consideration, it was
our thinking that the best pos
sible man was Bobby Bragan.
Bragan said. II really am
excited over this opportunity"
IT can't think Of a better man
to be associated with than the
one sitting next to me-John
McHale," the new manager
said.
I'm also glad to be back with
Ray Hayworth director Of
player personnel and Coach
Whitlow Wyatt"
Bragan said he would retain
wyatt and the newly signed
Jo-Jo White as coaches.
The 1862 Milwaukee coaches,
Andy Pafko and Jimmie Dykes,
recently were released and the
status Of another, Bill Adair,
is indefinite.
A native of Birmingham, Ala,
Bragan broke into the major
leagues as a ShortStop with the
PhillieS in 1910. Traded to
Brooklyn in 1913, he played
two seasons with the Dodgers
until entering the military
service for two years.
He appeared in IS games for
Brooklyn in 1947 and a mere
nine in '48, when he was sent
to Fort Worth of the Texas
League. The following year he |
became playing manager Of
Fort Worth, where he remained |
until 1858, when he took a SINH
lar job with Hollywood.
Bragan piloted Hollywood to
first, second and third place |
finishes in the Pacific Coast |
League and then moved up to |
the Pirates in 1856. His fiery |
actions. including drinking a |
bottle Of soda pop on the play
ing field, got him into trouble |
with umpires, but failed to lift
the Pirates above seventh place
and he was fired August 3, 1857.
He became manager of Cleve-
land in 1858, but was replaced
by Joe Gordon midway through
the campaign. He went to
Spokane Of the Pacific Coast
League, where he remained I'M
til joining the Dodgers, who
had moved to Los Angeles, as
a coach in 1860.
Bragan then moved to Hous-
ton as a scout in 1861. He was
a coach for the Colts in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Taylor Moves
Far Ahead In
NIL Rushing

The Jim Taylor VS.. Jim
Brown show, a stock feature Of
the National Football League
statistics, loses top billing this
week. It becomes a solo act
with Taylor, the bull Of Green
Bay, well out in front of the
pack and a group Of strangers
chasing him.
Browns II yards for Cleve-
land against the Colts, a ca
reer low for him, dropped the
all-time record holder down to
sixth place with 342 yards.
Those making q run at Tay-
lor include John Henry john
son Of Pittsburgh, j. D. Smith
Of the 49ers, Art Perkins of
Dallas and Dick Bass of the
Rams. johnson, with 439 yards,
is closest, but he's 143 yards
behind Taylor, who logged $50
for the first five games.
Eddie LeBaron, the trans
planted Redskin performing for
Dallas, held his No. rank in
passing, but Green Bays Bart
Starr jumped from fifth to sec
ond. The Redskins Norman
Snead is stalemated with Milt
Plum Of Detroit in third place,
Sonny Jurgensen Of the Eagles
is sixth.
Stutter-footed Bobby Mitch
ell used q 16-yard kickoff re-
turn at st. Louis to take over
the lead in that department.
Bobby also will get a chance to
improve his third-place stand
ing in pass receiving Sunday
when he plays head-to-head
against Tommy Mcdonald and
Tim Brown. Mcdonald is tops
with 81, to Browns % and
Mitchell's 26. But Bobby has
gained more yards (56D than
either, and has scored more
touchdowns Co than the two
of them.
Mitchell also retained fourth
place in scoring with ~ points.
He crossed the Cardinals goal
line only once.
Billy Barnes, ninth In rush.
ing; Dick James, seventh in
punt returns; Bob Pellegrini,
tied for third in pass intercept
tons with nine other players,
and Doug Elmcre, 18th in punt
ing, are other Redskins listed
among the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

touchdown.
BEST S EME ssptb it, tOucSdOwns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
King Hill Subs
For Jurgensen

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IT
(AP).-King Hill will start at
quarterback for the Eagles
when they meet the Redskins
Sunday, Eagle Coach Nick
Skorich said yesterday.
The decision means that for
the first time in two years.
Sonny Jurgensen will not start
at quarterback for the Eagles.
Skorich said he was elevat-
ing Hill to a starting assign
ment because of Hills perform
ance last Sunday in the 41-19
loss to the Dallas Cowboys.
Hill entered the game at Dali
las midway in the third quar-
ter and directed the Eagles
who have a IA record now
to their only two touchdownS.
Hill scored one Of them on a
sneak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
ICKOFF RETURN LEADERS
McPeok Says Redskins
Didn't Try to Play Safe

troll for eight minutes against
q team like that"
The Redskins took such a
physical pounding at st. Louis
that McPeak limited yester-
days workout to 10 minutes Of
calisthenics.
Philadelphia could be the
Redskins first stumbling block.
according to the old pro theory
that any team can beat any
other team on any given Sun
day. But If it happens it won't
be because McPeak Is too eau
tious or that the squad doesn't
give its best. That's all he asks
the players to do, and hang the
critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Good Council Wins
Cross-Country Meet

With Ernie O'Boyle leading
the way, Good Counsel High
Schools cross country track
team turned back Peary and
st. Johns yesterday at Good
Counsel.
O'Boyle won the two mile
race in 11:02 as Good Coun-
sci took the first four places
for 16 points. Peary was sec
ond with 81 and st. Johns
third with So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

Spm nerconfo "a
compilations touenoWn pe''
INTERRUPTIONS and gained0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
NIL Statistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
SNET RuN77 yards wine Chicago San Francisco
LEADING SCORERS

ehsT p ssn GFTsnsi.Sa sspsemb L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
LEADING PASSERS

ota Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Eagles are d1Sorganlzeo
and dispirited. They're scrap
ping among themselves and
have formed little player
cliques. The strategy is bad and
four losses in five games is evil
dence that they're the patsies
Of the Eastern Division.
Says who2 Not R dskins
Coach Bill McPeak. The Eagles
are the kind of team that can
send the unbeaten Washington
eleven skidding to its first de-
feat Sunday at Philadelphia.
McPeak hopes not. of course,
but he isn't counting on them
rolling over and playing dead.
The Redskins coach also is a
bit irritated by some observa-
tons that he played it a little
too close to the vest against
the Cardinals last Sunday.
Critics say he should have
gone for victory instead Of set
ting for a 1917 tie in the last
few seconds Of the game.
Mixed Up Offense
1--WE didn't play it safe by de-
sign" McPeak said. 1--WE used
26 running plays and SO passes.
We tried to throw the bomb to
Bobby Mitchell six or seven
times and if they had rushed
(Norman) Snead as much as
we anticipated we would have
had trouble getting the long
ones off.
Some people fail to realize
that the teams we've beaten
aren't bad teams" Bill con-
tinued. I'VE tied a real tough
one Sunday. We didn't play the
Little Sisters of the Poor. The
Cardinals have one Of the fast
est defensive teams in the
league. Dale Meinert, their mid
die linebacker, can outrun most
of the offensive backs in this
league. They have good agile
linemen who can move and hit.
We tied a good team"
Bill pointed out that coach
must approach each game from
a different angle, using strate-
gy best suited for overcoming
each particular defense. That's
what he did at st. Louis. The
Redskins ran when the situa-
ton dictated a run, even
though the backs were so
whipped in the fourth period
that Fullback Don Bosseler
had to give Billy Barnes re-
lief at halfback. Snead passed
when it seemed that such a
play might succeed. As McPeak
noted, you can't play ball con-
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Ne invite you to come in or:
call to open a Sears Revolving :,
Charge account.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
lDnITIDNAI LOCAL LnS. TOO
LATE FIR ri ASSIFIClTInH

FOR SALE-30'X8' all aluminium
house trailer, l bedroom. living
room, kitchen and bath, fully
equipped with electric refrigerator,
electric water heater. gas range,
and oil heater. Very good condi-
ton. Phone VA $780, ADV. 18-tf
FOR SALE-Large barrels. suit
able for boat dock. Phone DE A.
4246. ADV. 18-10t"
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE.
Liberty st. extended Write Mrs
Catherine limerick, 227 Emily St,
Cumberland, Md. ADV 18-4t%
FOR SALE-Large, heavy, wood
work bench. $40; very good
washing machines, not automatic,
one $50, one $50; old time library
table, S.: heavy steel welding table,
$40 Henry Gibson, Loeb Lynn,
phone DE 4-3429 Adv. 18-tf
FOR SALE - Six-room house
with bath, sun porch and coal fur
mace, lots in Mt Lake Park
Shirley Wright, phone DE 4-4764.
ADV. 18-3t
The Republican., 1962-06-28
DEER PARK

The Cub Scout Pack 68 will meet
Friday evening at the elementary
school grounds for their June
Pack meeting. Featured will be the
running of its first PineWood
Derby. The Cubs have been max
ing their own pineWOod racers for
the last month, and at the Pack
meeting they will be raced. Blue
ribbons will be awarded to the
first three winners. Milford Friend,
scoutmaster, and Jim Rollman. will
act as judges. The meeting will get
started at $50 p. m The attendance
banner will be awarded to the Den
having the most parents present.
The public is invited to watch the
races.
David Remington, Baltimore, has
been assigned as seminarian as
sistant to the Episcopal Mission
for the summer months Mr.. Rem
ington is a senior student at Epis-
copal Theological seminary of the
University of the South, Sewanee,
Tenn He will be assisting with
services at St Johns Chapel, and
Our Fathers House, until August
18th. He arrived last Saturday and
will be staying with various fami-
lies of the Mission during his as
Signment
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Sentenced For Assault

Everett Sheets, Deer Park,
pleaded guilty to a charge of as
sault and battery upon the person
of Rosetta Sheets on June %, when
given a hearing Monday in the of
flee of Trial Magistrate Robert M.
MarOney. He was sentenced to
serve 80 days in Jail but the SEN
tence was suspended upon condi-
ton he remain of good behavior.
Two persons we're fined for
breaking boat and fishing regula-
tions. Wilmer Eidenmiller, Green's
burg, Pa, pleaded guilty to oper-
ating a boat in a reckless manner
and was fined S25 and costs.
Bernard Mitchell, Houston, Pa,
pleaded guilty to fishing without
a license and was fined $50 and
costs. The arrests were made by
Leo Friend, game warden.