davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-23

When faced with an unexpected emergency,
it's reassuring to have money in the bank. And
when the emergency is a serious illness, the
protection of your Blue Cross and Blue Shield
plans is just like having money in the bank.
That's because in many cases, you'll have little
perhaps nothing-to pay for. the hospital
and medical care you receive.
Why care means more than cash
Group disqualification, Inc. blue Cross has no
fixed dollar limits on most covered hospital serv-
ices. Instead, Service Benefits" assure you Of
care you need to get well regardless of the
hospitals charges There's no red tape because
in most cases, Blue Cross pays participating
hospitals directly.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

can military aid would have
considerable effect" on the
buildup Of Japan's defense pro-
gram.
The officials said Kenjiro
Shiga. director-general Of the
Japan Defense Agency. had in
dicated he anticipates an an
nual drop In United States mil
itary aid and that the Japa-
Evening star., 1963-04-23

nese government Is gradually
increasing military expendi-
lures In It's annual budget.
They said however. the Japa-
nese governments budget for
1868 was drawn up In the be-
lief that the United States
would not drastically cut mill
tary aid to japan for at least
one year.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
NEWS
WORLD NEWS
British Guiono Hit
By General Strike

GEORGETOWN, British h
Guiana. April 2S (AP).-Brit-
ish Guiana was In the grip of
q general strike today. Hos
pital nurses. government en-
ployes and aluminium plant
workers stayed off the Job.
The country's only airport
and Its two newspapers were
closed. skeleton staffs kept
water and electricity services
running.
The Trades Union Council
called the strike 10 protest q
labor relations bill sponsored
by left-wing Premier Cheddi
Jaean. The bill passed Parli-
aInent last night.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Everest Climbers Toll

KATMANDU, Nepal, April
% (AP). - The United States
Everest expedition reported bad
weather on the worlds highest
mountain yesterday but said It
hopes to get its fifth camp
established at $4,000 feet this
week.
Seventeen Of the eighteen
team members and all the
sherpas began ferrying supplies
up the Lhotse face today de-
spite high winds and clouds in
the south col, site Of the fifth
camp.
Earlier the group said It
hopes to reach the 2s,02S-foot
between April 20 and 30.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

The officials were comment
ing on a statement by Senator
Church. Democrat Of Idaho. q
member Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, that the
United States should halt all
military aid to Japan and let
1t pay for its own defense. The
United States aid now comes to
$50 million q year.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

To help pay doctor bills you should also have
the added protection of Medical Service of D. C.
blue Shield). More than 2,700 participating
physicians in the Washington, D. c. area accept
Blue Shield allowances as payment in full for
surgery and anesthesia for subscribers whose
incomes do not exceed specified levels.
Send for free booklet today
Blue Cross and Blue Shield help you to protect
your health and your savings. If you're not
already Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscriber,
send for the free booklet which explains the
advantages these Plans offer. just mail the
handy coupon today, or call Republic 7-45Oo
between and s.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
April 23 (AP).-AdlAi e. Sc
venson. the chief United States
delegate to the United Nations.
thinks 1t is quite possible West
Germany may demand its own
nuclear forces II Britain and
France continue their indepen-
dent nuclear forces.
He told U. N. correspondents
yesterday one reason the
United States proposed q null
ti-national NATO nuclear
force was so Germany would
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Jopqn Expects Aid Cut

TOKYO. April % Ap). -
Japan is ready for q gradual
cut In military aid from the
United States. Japanese De-
fense Agency officials said to-
day. They said, however, that
q drastic reduction in Ameri-
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Floods Kill Nomuds

KABUL. Afghanistan, April
.23 (AP).-Floods following to-
rental rains have killed at
least 81 nomads In Herat, West
Afghanistan. The Red Cres-
cent Red Cross) said rescue
teams are searching for more
bodies. Aid Is being sent from
Kabul.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

not even be tempted to have
her own"
Otherwise. he said. German
pride might insist that West
Germany have what its two
major European allies have.
Mr.. Stevenson returned recent
ly from o otur Of western
Europe.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD

Group Republication, Inc. -Washngtons Blue Gross Plan
Medical Service Of D. C.-Washngtons Blue Shield Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

7:30 FACE OF SWEDEN.
"The Aspiring Society,"" Finn covering
university life.
800 WRITER'S OF TODAY.
Catherine o. Bowen speaks on problems
Of a biogI apher.
$50 THE OPEN MIND.
Discussion. Hour "The American
Funeral"
$50 TO BE ANNOUNCED.
1000 TO BE ANNOUNCED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

FRIDAY
500 WHAT'S NEW. Children.
$50 WORLD FILM FAIR.
700 SPEAKING OF SPORTS.
7:3o WGNETTES IN CULTURAL GE0G.
polynesia"
800 WHAT IN THE WORLD?
Archaeology quiz program.
$50 THE INTERNATIONAL HOUR.
"Rondo Sin Fonico." MahIers first
symphony.
$50 ARNOLD MICHAELIS.
Interview program Talks with Louis
NizeF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THURSDAY

$50 CROSSROADS OF THE WORLD.
Premiere. "Sun, Sand ard Sea-" An
introduction to the Middle East.
ZOO MODERN SCIENCE THEATER.
Science for the layman.
7:30 SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING.
$50 ANIMALS or the SEASHORE.
animals Of the Protected Sandy Beach,"
900 200 YEARS OF W00DWINDS.
Music. "The Mannheim School," Featur-
Ing the Philadelphia WOO1Wind Quintet
$50 REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP.
Young Film Makers Two short films
-"TYansit TO Black" and "StYeef Sonc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
$50 THEATER THIRTY.
700 HOLIDAY.
7:3o GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 FOLK MUSIC.
Israeli Folk Singers
$50 EASTERN WISDOM.
Alan Watts tells of the first Zen masters
900 PLANET EARTH.
"The Nearest Star" Mans physical
environment Is the subject
$50 MUSIC FROM CARNEGIE TECH.
WEDNESDAY
$50 FUN FISHING.
ZOO YOUR NEIcHB0R: THE WORLD.
The Sunday StOr ~ M0sozine,
Evening star., 1963-01-21

COOK. Full time, and upstairs
work, 2 in family, butler in
house does downstairs. can live
IN. 2SO6 p st. NV. GO TO nearby
country in summer, good wages,
rel. required Call DIJ g-2OOT
Evening star., 1963-01-21

1888 TUCKERMAN ST. NV,
isfpni sSS5o. niSs ss2-4ossn, aRa n0i tx. S''s, g
Evening star., 1963-01-21
(coNTlNUED)

KENSINGTON--1 bedrm.. utils. in,
e.; vac reas. HOWARD r
LUXURIOUsLY FURN. /, Q and 8,
bedrm, apts Incl. air cond., lin.
ems, utils.. TV Wv. carp, euuip
kit. No lease req. 5000 Manches.
ter I'd, Sill. Spg. JU. 7-SlS0.
PARKVIEW GARDENS
l and 2 bedrooms, carpeted, ali
cond., heated pool, balconies. Near
Nd. u, .ACF, BeltsVille, NASA
Wash, -Balto, parkway.
6400 RIVERDALE RID. UN. 4-5O5C
SUITLAND, MD, AREA = Real,
nice iurn. apts for nice cple
TAKOMA PIX. = Nicely furn. liv
rm., bedrm., din, kit, bath.
Couples only. 500 mo. JU. $4,000
TAKOMA PARK = / bedrm,, lv
rm., dinette, kit. bath, $500 mo
incl. utils. Adults. RA. 3-00S6.
TAKOMA PK.--Lov. remodeled ef-
ficiency Private home, mr.. bus. |
adult only, SS2.50. 5SS-9765
2517 PA. AVE. N.W.-Lge. rm,, kit,
refgr., din. Single gentleman, $50
mo- utils. incl. FE. 3-7646.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Washington, D, {.
MondOy, January n, 1868
Evening star., 1963-01-21
MIsCELANoUs OR EOR sALE ROOMS EuRNMpvA

FALLS CHURCH - Pvt. bath. TV
maid serv,, switchboard. S35 wk
up. JE, $4,000.
HYATTSVILLE-Large room, home
privileges, Nr. Pr. Geo. Plaza, conV,
transp. Lady only. WA. 7-126S,
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING center
area--Suitable for 2 persons,
next TO bath. Refs. WA. 7-S462.
TAKOMA PK.-Nicely furn, Sleep
ing rms, also light housekeeping.
Men only. S40-S60 mo. JU. g.
5000.
Z CORNERS-PriVate bath, free
TV, parking, bus stop. Near shop
center. Maid service. JE. 4-20O5.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

CAPABLE REFINED RETIRED
LADY with refs. to live in, In ex-
ehange for helping sick woman
" apt; house, SIN. sal. pvt. rm.,
snare ba. Unlim. oppor for extra
money. Wkdys. after 4. all day
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ROOMS, UNFURRISAED

N.E.-Colored. large back room
Sl3 ,wk;; LARGE bsmt. rm, Sl2 wk
Single lady or man, no children
Kit. priv, 81 week. 543-7747
sol DELAFIELD PL. N.w.-Coloret
adults only 2 nice, clean unfurn
rooms, own kitchen and bath,
Decent, quiet home. Refs. TU
2-O71O.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
SITUATION MEN

ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MGR. -FC,
desires relocate in suburban Nd,
Mont or p @, Co. Avail now.
qualified AL phases of account
dures. WA. Siege, RA. 6-s760.
ACCOUNTANT desires TO heip
other accountants prepare tax
returns. Box 1o6-H Star,
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

Ice, WARM FRONT studio rm., .
or 3 persons, refgr, grill TV. S24'
S27. Small rm., Sl3. FE. S-6275
174O P ST. NV, "The churchilp
Double room, kitchen, linens
Near bath. NO. 7-9S6S.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR SALE

ALL TAX RETURNS a BKKP. SER.
=. VIRGINIA TAX CENTER
IA. 1866 SO. b-S2S7 CL. 6-6047
Evening star., 1963-01-21

HII MINDS
Your whole house central plant re-
mote. full 2-ton installed to your
furnace, S795. No down payment
3. 4. ton sizes equally low
Standard makes. Call day or night
Sunday included. JOHN MOORE
q SONS, IA. 4-3235.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

CHILD CARE-NEW YORK
Fare paid, guaranteed Job, paid
every week. mo MONEY NEED
Ed" free Ty show tickets. QUAIL
IIY' 9l9 N. Y. ave. NV. Call
Mrs. Jay, DI, 7-4a03
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ROOMS, WITH BOARD

CLEAN ROOMS for elderly people
Board If desired, Phone TU
Evening star., 1963-01-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTO DELIVERY Co.
TO OR PROM ANY CITY, u.B.A.
gT a.7gbf. Nh E.slO0' sT 5.7O60
Member d. G. Chamber Of Commerce
Evening star., 1963-01-21

MAIDS. mothers help, Nannies, etc.
Wants empl. in U. S. A.
WORLD ABILITIES SEARCH
724O Wise. Ave, Beth, OIL. 2-S410
LADY DESIRES DAY WORK =
@. H. W., 5-dRy wk. EXP. IS day
plus car fare. 773-2771.
MOTHERS HELPERS. live in. from
Great Britain, carefully screened,
responsible women.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL C~NTEP
2446 Reedie, Wheaton, 949-4232
Evening star., 1963-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
TOOLS. UN. 4-5l0O. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
1LELNWEUUW FUN q
(coNIlNUED)

FURN.-From model apts, 8 rms,
Terms. So week. Call MA, S.36i6,
FURN. = 2 bedrms., liv. rm., like
new, Samll down payment. As.
sumo note. Wheaton area. ia
FURN.-Hollywood beds, twin OF
full size S22, rollaways S14, nigh,
risers VIZ mattr. $50. Must clear
HOFFMAN HoFFMANN's ' 94s7 AfSii fsth 81 shViSGS nS
CO. 5-1052. Open Mon. Friday,
9-9. Saturday, 90.
FURN.-Danish import. teak sliding
door cabinet, 40 in, long, new, SS5
ia. 5-6S54.
FURN.--Dining room suite, mid
VICTORIAN, large, chairs. OIL.
GREETING CARD CASES (75, 4
drawer type, maple. also / gift
paper and ribbon case and rack
Ssell Ssell Sep9aaratesiyo or special price
HAIR DRYERS. professional mod
els. thoroughly reeond. Guaran-
teed. RE, 7-l503.
HEATERS, ranges. stoves, New, used
gas, oil, coal, wood. elec. ACME
STOVE. i0ll 7th W.. MA. S-S0b2
HI-FI, RCA Victor, 3-speed con-
sole, excel, cond. Call 54S-s796.
HIDE-A-BED, SIPS, Rug axl2, $50.
Vac. $40. Pole lamp, 81. 57l-
4095 or 33S-22s9.
ICE MAKER Frigidaire, new, in
factory crate, 2OO-lb. capacity,
5000 delivered. OIL. 4-1422.
OFFICE FURN,-Secy, wood desks,
good cond" Sl0,95. Chairs, files
etc. 1921 l. st. NV, MA. S-3646.
OFFICE FURNITURE
5,dr; full-siEe map files, $40. excel
lent condition.
Good quality 30x60 in. steel execu-
tive and seey. desks, $50. Floor
samples.
Full-siEe mahogany desks, both Ex-
ecuttVe and Secy., only S3b. Must
be seen to appreciate.
6.dr. Grade A full suspension let
ter files, $50. A real bargain.
New, steel modulAr secy. desks, 3
colors 70 choose from. Only Sl2O.
A terrific buy.
Brand-new upholstered typist chair
with 2-in, foam seat, only S23 %.
Lasting quality at a bargain price.
We have four-story building
loaded with good bargains. You
can't go wrong by shopping with US.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
GENERAL HOTjsEWORK - Excsi.

lent references required; none
other need apply. He. 4-4SO7.
H0USEKEEPER. for 2 motheriess
boys, ages z and s. Take charge
OF nome Will accept / child,
phone after q pm. 949-6019.
L.H.W: CHILD CARE, Arl., 5-day
wk., fond Of children, refs, health
card REQ. 52S-3640 aft. 2 pm.
MAID, live in. 5h day wk.. Ink,
pvt. rm. and bath. In Potomac,
Md. For appt. call after pm,
Evening star., 1963-01-21
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HAY FOR SALE, mixture, Timothy,
blue grass, orchard grass and
| clover. 24S-b46O.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ATTENTION
MR.. PRESIDENT

CoNTR0LLER-ACC0UNTANT fun
charge desires position OF reponsi-
bility with q future. Box 430-H
Evening star., 1963-01-21

SITUATI0NS-DoMEsTIc

CLEANERS AND IRONERs!!
BY wk., day, 81 and fare. 80 yrs.
service to homes. QUALITY JOB,
9l9 N. Y. ave. NV. Mrs. Barren,
Evening star., 1963-01-21

HANDYMAN Part time from s
pm III mid-night. Every day. TU.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
COP. Convention Seen
Going to San Francisco

vast amount of publicity In
this crucial area.
Previously the site subcom-
mittee had narrowed the field
of possible convention cities to
Miami Beach, Chicago and San
Francisco.
Miami Presents Problems
There was some feeling
among leaders that the choice
Of q Southern State for q con-
vention would play into the
hands Of party leaders who
want to push through the NOM
nation Of Sen. Goldwater, Re-
publican Of Arizona.
Others discounted this, say
ing that Republican hopes Of
carrying the South against Mr..
Kennedy would be bolstered by
q meeting In Florida, whoever
received the nomination.
Miami Beach was reported to
have guaranteed that there
would be no discrimination
against Negro convention dele
gates or leaders. But what the
city's leaders couldn't guaran-
tee was that there would be no
Cuban refugee picketing Of the
conventions sessions. This was
a liability the subcommittee
considered.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Exhibition Features
Plans for Il Schools

An exhibition of contempo-
rary school buildings from is
architectural firms will be on
view in the gallery Of The Oc-
tagon House, 1735 New York
avenue NV. through July 81.
Photographs, plans and ele-
vations Of is American schools
and six Mexican schools make
up the exhibition. Members Of
the American Institute of Ar
chitects' committee on schools
and educational facilities Sc
lected the designs.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Republican leaders are NOV
ing quietly to award their 1854
presidential nominating con-
vention to San Francisco, prob
ably in July.
Although the G.. o. P. Ma
tional Committees site subcom-
mittee will not make O formal
Recommendation until q June
20 meeting In Denver. q highly
placed Republican said today
the decision for San Francisco
is all but sealed.
The parent national commit
tee, meeting in Denver June 81.
is expected to ratify choice of
the site and q probable mid
July timing, despite some
strong objections to choosing
California.
The chief objection raised in
the G. o. P. INNER councils is
that the California Republican
Party is torn by a conserva-
tive-moderate controversy, with
no clear indication Of the area
from which its leadership will
emerge.
Nixon Move Hurt
The move of former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon to
New York has left California
Republicans without the party's
1860 Presidential nominee as a
possible moderator among
feuding factions.
The June 1854 California pri-
mary may produce q bitter bat
tie between rival delegate states
that could impair the presi-
dental nominees general elec-
ton drive to corral the States
40 electoral votes.
Despite this possible back
drop Of party strife, a ma
jority of leaders thinks Cali
fornia is a State their nomi-
nee must carry If he beats
President Kennedy. A national
convention would give him a
Evening star., 1963-05-26

American National Bank will help YOU
drive good bargain when you pur.
chase a new or used car. Here's how:
FIRST: it costs less to finanoe
your Car through American National
Bank. Compare our rates with other
kinds of financing, such as package
deals" and non-bank financing.
SECOND: you get terms that suit
you-up to IS months to pay. And
you can choose your own insurance
plan and finance this cost as part
Of your auto loan.
THIRD: you get courteous; prompt
attention at American National, one
Of the Nations fastest growing
banks. Service is fast.
Call American National Bank and
arrange auto financing BEFORE
you buy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
USDA Beef Expert To
Demonstrate the Somascop


The somaScope, an inStru-
ment used in the new photo
graphic technique for deter
mining the rib eye area OF
beef cattle, will be demonstra-
ted at 1870 pm. October 25 at
the Eaton Becker ranch u
miles northeast of Wilsail off
Highway 80.
All cattlemen, purebred and
commercial, are invited to at
tend the demonstration which
will be given by DR.. Robert s.
Temple, regional coordinator
of USDA beef cattle research
Knoxville, Tenn.
Besides the demonstration
talks on beef cattle improve
ment will be given by Fred s.
Wilson, head of the animal
science and range management
department at Montana State
College, and n. A. Jacobsen
extension livestock specialist
at Montana State College.
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service of Montana
State College and the Mon
tana Beef Performance Asso-
citation.
Beef Production School
Stockmen wishing to get new
information on beef cattle pro-
duction should mark the dates
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
County Agents News
by Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell

OF November 1918 on their
calendars now and plan to at
tend the 1Iorth Montana Beef
production School at Havre.
The session will be held at
Northern Montana College on
the first day and at the North
Montana Branch Station on
the second day.
Speakers appearing on the
program will include Montana
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton research workers, exten-
sion specialists, ranchers, feed
ers, packing house people and
veterinarians.
Talks at the morning session
November IL will center on
Wlntering cows and calves, and
new developments in cattle nu-
triton. In the afternoon the
discussions will involve the
fattening, slaughtering and
marketing Of Montana cattle,
and cattle disease problems in
northern Montana.
Various phases of beef cat
tie research will be discussed
the morning of November 13
and in the afternoon the talks
will deal with financing the
rancher, range management, ar
tificial dissemination, and ply
slolOgy Of reproduction.
Teen-Age Nutrition
Too rushed to stop for a
good meal-that's the main
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

reason why many teenagers
don't eat properly.
DR.. Evelyn Spindler of the
us. Department of Agriculture
Federal Extension Service re-
Gently interviewed rs teenagerS
to find out why thy didn't
eat better. Here's what she
found
Most teenagers got up too
late for breakfast, had to catch
a bus, and spent too much time
In dressing and getting ready
They had only 80 minutes for
lunch and sometimes meetings
were crammed into the lunch
period.
They came home, had a quick
snack after school, and had to
rush back before dinner for
play practice, band rehearsal,
football. After that they ran
out for a snack at the drug
store or hamburger shop.
Meals on the run-plus self
inflicted diets-add UP to poor
nutrition, says DR.. Spindler.
This is particularly true of teen
age girls. Boys require about
$500 calories, about a third
more than girls of the same
age. And in eating more, boys
usually get more nutrients.
There's also some evidence that
boys choose better foods than
girls.
DR.. Spindler believes it's
important for teen-age girls to
take a good long look at their
diets. For every 10 girls, six
Of them are poorly nourished-
that is, they get two-thirds or
fewer of the nutrients recon-
mended for their age group by
the National Research Coun-
Gil.
Fires don't have to happen
95 percent of them are due to
careleSsneSS or neglect.
Since National Fire Proven
ton Week is October PIP, now
is a good time to check your
home for potential fire hazards.
Many home fires are the re-
suit of misused heating and
cooking equipment, defective
chimneys, overloaded wiring,
and improperly stored flam-
mable materials. A clean house
seldom burns. Keep attics, lofts,
cellers and other storage places
clear of trash and accessible
for firefighting. Burn trash re-
gIlarly, in small quantities, in
a safe place and at a safe dis
tance from buildings. Most resi-
dence fires that result in a
number of deaths occur at a
time when people are asleep.
Installation of a complete sys-
tenn of approved fire detectors
and alarms, along with fire
safety training, can save lives.
Plan at least two escape
routes from every room in the
house, and so over plans with
every member of the family
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Beck : McMorris Vows
in Anaconda

Bonnie LU Beck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beck, Ana
conda, and Gary Jay McMorriS,
son of Mrs. Amy McMorris, Sid
ney, were united in marriage
at the First Presbyterian
Church in Anaconda on Satur-
day, August "a.
The Rev. John L. Gooden-
berger officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Mrs. George
Dyas, organist, accompanied
the vocalist, Jean Johnston.
Monte Beck anG Jimmy Grimes
lit the candles which, with bou-
quets Of gladioli and white car
nations, decorated the church.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white French candy
floss over ice blue taffeta. The
bodice and back panel were
enhanced with Chantilly lace
and seed pearls. Her fingertip
veil was held in place with a
crown of aurora borealis cry
stalls and pearls and she carried
pink roses arranged on a white
Bible.
Mrs. Bruce Grimes, sister OF
the bride, was matron of honor,
and bridesmaids were Carol
Lemon and Shirley WebIber.
Julie Back and Cheryl Van Den
burg were flower girls and
Craig McMorriS was ring bear
er.
Carl McMorris, brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man
Jim Metz and Gerald Heikkila
were groomsmen and Ray Beck
and Dick Beck were ushers.
A reception in the church
followed the cermeony with
Mrs. Boyce Fowler entertaining
at the piano. Assisting were
Mrs. Joe Kramer, Mrs. Robert
Miller, Mrs. James Van Den
burg, Mrs. Reynold Beck, Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

Wade Farlin, Mrs. Gerald Helix
kila, Tonya Gustafson, Karen
Pearson, Joy Macdonald and
Melonie Grimes.
The bride was graduated
from Anaconda High School
and is attending Western Mon
tana College of Education. The
bridegroom, a Sidney High
School graduate, is also a stu
dent at VINCE.
After a wedding trip to Vel
lowstone National Park, the
young couple will be at home
at 104 Poindexter, Dillon.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was complimented at
showers given by Mrs. Ronnie
Weaver and Mrs. Art Gustaf-
son, Mrs. Theodore Eek, Mrs.
Robert Miller and Mrs. Joe
Kramer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Golf and Bridge Club
Elects New Officer

The Ladies Golf and Bridge
Club met Sept. Is at the Sid
ney Country Club with sixteen
members present. Mrs. Madee
Peterson of Great Falls, sister
of Mrs. Roy Rounce, was a
guest.
Mrs. Rounce, chairman of
the nominating committee, read
the following slate of officers
for the new year: Florence Car
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
The Sidney Herald Wednesday, October 9. 1863 - |.

penter, president; Ethel Sobo-
lik, vice president; Bertha Har-
ris, secretary treasurer. AS
There were no nominations
from the floor the above were
unanimously elected.
Following the business ses-
sion an hour of bridge was
enjoyed with -four tables in
play. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Mary Magruder and Mrs
C. c.. GLAND.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
DIR. l.. E. Wits
Parents of Baby Girl

Announcement was received
at the Herald office this week
of the birth of a baby girl to
DIR. and Mrs. l.. E. Witt Of
1901 Manor Place, Green Bay,
Wisconsin. The baby, born
Sept. %, has been named Susan
Marie.