davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

densburg Open for women Sat
urday. She won that event and
5000 with an s56 for six games
setting a new record. The pre-
viouS high for six games wai
ISL. *
Frances Wilson had to be
satisfied with second place
again in the Bladensburg with
817. good for 500. An invader
from Hartford, Conn.,, Cathy
Wilson. finished third with 775
for $50.
Two days of competition al
Glenmonth Lanes in the Ricky
Harrison Memorial Handicap
for men found William Morris
Of Chestertown, Md. on TOP
with 764. First prize was worth
$140. Morris is not entirely un-
known in local bowling circles,
since he rolls In the Washing
ton Opticians League.
Howard Sonny Blafkin took
second money with a 761 fol-
500, and Richard Fillmann
was third with 759 for third
payoff Of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
TARDY BELINSKY OFFERS
LOQUACIOUS EXPLANATION

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb. 10 (AP).-Bo Belnsky
is minutes late to pitching practice yesterday and
loquacous as always, he had a story
He was driving his cara gold-colored 1862 Cadillac
from the nearby hotel to the Los Angeles Angels train
ing camp when a policeman stopped him for going too
fast.
Belinsky said the policeman gave him a l5-mnute
lecture. That's why he late.
Manager Bill Rgney of the Angels accepted the
story but with slightly elevated eyebrows Belinsky
often in trouble last for his erring ways has
sworn he plans to be dedicated ba-hurler this year
Newsmen checked the Palm Springs police, but they
had no record of the incident Police said the officer
only lectured Belinsky it wouldn't be on the record
Rgney is looking forward to tomorrow After that
there will be no auto laws broken between hotel
and field because the team will start using bicycles for
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
GU Shifts
Seton Hall

Georgetown has rescheduled
its final basketball game with
Seton Hall from Saturday night
to Sunday afternoon, March 8,
the athletic department an
nounced today.
This win be the second SUM-
day afternoon game of the year
and the prospects appear good
that all 5000 seats in Nc
Donough Gym viii be filled.
Georgetown met Holy Cross
In a Sunday game on February
10 and so much interest was
shown fans had to be turned
away. 1t was the first time
since 1953-54 that the GYM
nasium was filled.
After that game the Rev.
Robert Hoggson, Sd, George
towns moderator of athletics,
said he would like to schedule
four or five Sunday games late
next season. Being able TO
switch the Seton Hall game this
year came as q surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

service in the fifth, seventh and
18th games.
That's the best service re-
turn I've ever had" he said
afterward. MY concentration
is better than ever before and
I'm using a lighter racket that
finally is Just right. I have as
good a chance as any to win
this tour"
BY a quirk in scheduling,
Rosewall and MacKay haven't
met yet. II think we finally play
at Utica. N. Y, this week, ["
MacKay said. He'll be tough. 4"
Needs Perfect Timing
What about LAYER, who won
amateur tennis grand slam
last year but lost 10 of 81
matches In Australia and five
OF seven IN the united states
since he turned pro?
II think he's bothered by the
surfaces we have to play on
more than the rest of us,
MacKay said. He uses a lot OF
wrist in his stroke and the tim
ing has to be perfect. It's a
tough transition, but he'll come
around"
The six on the tour will end
the first phase of their So
match tour April 10. The two
with the poorest records will bt
dropped and the remaining foul
will meet in a 15-match playofl
ending in June. The winner will
get $4,000; the No. 2 player
SOS. 900; No. 3. $4,000; No. 4
$4,000; No. S, $4,000. anc
No. 6, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
New Yankee
Sees Help in
Strike Rule
BY the Associated Press

The major rule change for
baseball this year should help
the Yankees major acquisition
of the winter, Stan Williams.
The pitchers target has been
enlarged 10 to IL inches, from
the top Of the batter's shoulders
down to his knees. The added
height of the strike zone should
benefit the big highlander who
was dealt to the American
League champions by the Dod-
gers during the off-season for
First Baseman Bill Skowron.
Williams best pitch is a ris-
ing fast ball and he'll get
strikes this year which he
didn't last season." Manager
Ralph Houk said today. Il
don't think the new rule viii
help anyone but the big fast
baliers."
Johnny Sain, the Yankee
pitching coach now working
with williams at the training
camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
agrees the change viii prove q
definite advantage for Stan.
The pitcher agrees with his
and his coach-with
a reservation.
When I'm wild, I'm wild
high, so 1t should help me
there" he said. "I'll get some
strikes that were called balls
last year. But when ! have
my stuff, I like to keep the ball
low"
The 26-year-old Williams,
who had a 1912 record with
Los Angeles last season, be-
came a goat in the Dodgers
dramatic pennant loss to the
Giants when he walked across
the deciding run In the ninth
inning Of the third and final
playoff game.
With the bases full and the
score tired "A, his Bel deliv-
cry to Jim Davenport was q
trifle high-a pitch that prob
ably would be in the strike
zone under the new rule.
II threw that pitch four
too soon," Williams
quipped today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
MocKoy Making Run
For Tours Top Prize

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Ken Rosewall and Rod Lavel
are getting the headlines In the
current professional tennis tour
but big Barry MacKay may
grab the $35, 900 that goes tc
the tour winner.
RoSewall and MacKay each
have won five matches and LOST
two to tie for the leadership Of
the American tour - and q
happy MacKay says he never
has played better.
He trounced Luis Ayala Of
Chile, "a. yesterday before
2,700 fans in Baltimore's new
Civic Center.
Trailing Rosewall and Mac
Kay in the tour standings art
Earl Buchholz (4-9, Andres
Gimeno (3-4 and Ayala anC
LAYER at Us.
Rosewall yesterday kept pace
with MacKay by whipping
LAYER, 8-4. Buchholz, of st
Louis. beat Gimeno. Of Spain,
8-6. Rosewall and Gimeno beat
LAYER and Buchholz In dou-
bles. 8-5.
Takes Command .s
MacKay says not to blame
his two losses to it, but he
caught influenza at Springfield
Mass. and then Immediately
lost twice-to Ayala in Wash
ington and to Buchholz in
Richmond. He's still feeling the
effects of the flu.
However, yesterday against
Ayala, MacKay quickly took
command. He broke Ayala's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Heurn Cards
BOT to. axe
BusebuIIGoIf

MIAMI, Feb. 10 (AP).-Jim
Hearn coasted to his second
championship in the National
Baseball Players Golf Tourna-
ment with a 72-hole total OF
30l, 81 strokes over par.
Playing the final rwo rounds
on a soggy course in a steady
drizzle, the ex-New York
Giants hurler built up a four
stroke lead and managed to
protect it despite q final
round Of rs, which was 8 over
par on the 6,333-yard course.
II came here believing
could win," said Hearn, now a
salesman who lives in Wyck-
off, N. J. That's the same
score I had in 1860, when I
beat Alvin Dark. I was hoping
to finish under 300, but I
played too cautiously"
Despite bogeys on the final
three holes, Hearn nosed out
Billy Herman, Boston Red Sox
coach, who carded a rs for a
302 total. Dark, manager of
the San Francisco Giants who
has won the tournament four
times, fired a rs for 303 and
third place.
Four strokes behind Dark was
Freddie Hutchinson, Cincinnati
manager, with 307. Albie Pear
son, Los Angeles outfielder, was
fifth with 308.
When the rain started and
the golf scores scared, the hi
links picked UP.
Washington Outfielder Jimmy
Piersall, a favorite with the gal
lery, came to the first tee and
announced, Good morning
sports fans. This is your IA
vorite centerfielder speaking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

When Lorraine GULL was in
her prime she moved down OPP
position with montonous regu-
larity. winning Just about every
major prize in duckpin bowling
Now, after q brilliant career,
Lorraine sits on the sidelines,
content to rest on her laurels.
Last night she was on hand
at Queenstown Bowl for the
30th annual Lorraine Gull
Classic and saw the youngest
competitor IN the event stage
a rousing finish to carry off
top honors.
The winner was 18-year-old
Patricia Rinaldi, a junior COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

lege freshman, who beat
Frances Wilson by five pins,
l,336-l,33l, in 10 games to be-
come one Of the few time
winners of the event.
The GULL Classic was one
Of the first major tournaments
Pat won when she began hit
ting the big time in women's
competition in 1861. In fact,
she set a record Of 1889 on
that occasion. Last night. in
her repeat performance. she
was only three pins under her
mark.
1t was strictly a battle be-
tween the Misses Rinaldi and
Wilson. with two of the top
women's duckpin stars failing
to get into the prize playoff.
They we're Alva Brown of Bal
timore. the top-ranking duck
pinner in the country, and
Maxine Allen, last years win
ner in the Women's All-Star
tournament. They hung up
scores of 1909 and 1929, re-
spectively.
The struggle between Frances
and Patricia actually was de-
cided in the final game. In
that climactic session, Pat
missed a pair Of two-pin breaks
and a single in succession, but
in the final frame she pulled
a single-pin spare. Needing a
four count to top Miss Wilson,
she counted eight.
50 -
Miss Wilson got away to a
dismal start in her first three
games (109-109-1l2), while Miss
Rinaldi blasted out a 176 in her
opener and then chalked up lis
and 100 to give her a good lead.
However. Frances made a
smashing comeback in the last
two games of the first block,
with $50 and 142. For the next
three games in the second block,
she clicked off 131-177 and lat,
giving her an unofficial world
record of TAT for five games.
But the damage to her cause
had been done early and she
faded again in the last game,
rolling 1913 against Miss Rim
aldi's $50.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Bridge Collapses
AS Truck Crosses

A county bridge across the
East Fork of the Redwater
River about Al miles west of
Sidney ON the Sidney to Cir
Gle Road, gave way Friday af-
ternoon under the weight of
a load of wheat being hauled
TO market, plunging both wheat
and truck into about three to
four feet of water.
Driving the truck was Cecil
c. Taber, a custom cOmbiner
from Electra, Texas, who was
shaken up, but not seriously
injured. The truck suffered
damage to both box and drive
shaft, estimated at about $500.
1t was pulled from the water
by the l.. p. Anderson crane
hoist, from Clendive, losing
the entire load of wheat be-
longing to Lloyd Butka, ar
Elmdale area rancher, with ar
additional loss of about $500
Richland County officials are
investigating the accident, buT
it is not yet known what caus-
| ed the 11-year-old bridge tt
collapse.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Recreation
Schedule

Swimming
Lessons will continue as they
have been scheduled until Aug.
16. Any child that has not had
an opportunity to pass their
tests may do so the mornings
of August % and %.
City swim meet will be
scheduled for Saturday, August
II at $50.
Softball-
Girls tournament will be
running from Tuesday, July
80 until August 5. Boys tourna-
ment will begin Monday, July
20.
Mems softball: Games will
be Thursday, August l, with
Pella playing Trinity in the
first game and Methodist VS.
Ebenezer in the second game
Tennis
City tennis tournament will
be held August 18 at loo
Watch for further announce
ments on time and classified
tion of players.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Anderson-Montgomery
Exchange Vows Recently

In a double ring ceremony
Darla Anderson of Sidney be-
came the bride of Gene Mont
gomery of Miles City at an 8
pm. candlelight ceremony on
July 10th in the Pella Luther
an Church. Rev. Stanley Lar
son officiated.
Parents of the couple are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ander-
SON of Sidney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnet Montgomery of
Wolf Point.
The bride wore a white
walking suit Of loop mohair,
with green accessories and a
green carnation corSage.
Miss Margene Anderson,
maid of honor for her sister,
wore a green wool box suit
with white accessories and a
white carna.ion corSage.
The best man was the
groom's cousin, Larry Dick Oh
Wolf Point. UsherS were
Duane Hickman and Richard
Meidinger of Billings, friends
of the groom.
Candlelighters were Bobby
and Craig Tversen, nephewS o1
the bride.
The mother of the bride
wore a yellow eyelet cottor
dress with white accessories
and yellow daisy corsage
The groom's mother wore {
blue pleated crepe dress anc
had a corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Lowell Larson played
the professional and recession.
al and accompanied her hus.
band as he SANG 60 Promise
Me" and ''1'he Lords Prayer"
The reception was held II
the church basement. Tht
wedding cake was cut by the
brides godrnother, Mrs. FREQ
IverSen of Sidney.
Sheri Lewis anG An'oinettt
Verhasselt served the punch
Billy Lewis played background
music for the reception. They
are cousins of the bride.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Three Butfes

Terri McMillen spent last
week visiting her cousin,
Kathy Smith in Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were Saturday evening supper
guests at the Caspar Wicks of
Sioux Pass.
Mrs. Gene Palmer and child
rem of Andes visited Saturday
at the John Sawyer home.
The Brorson Farm Hands
All girls and their mothers
were guests of the Sioux Pass
All club on Friday. The girls
had a dress revue and did
some Judging.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
family of Glendive were Sun
day visitors at the John Saw
yers. They also took their
daughter, Patty home. She had
spent the week with Donna
McMillen.
Mrs. j. R. McMillen spent
Monday at Glendive visiting
her cousin and a friend from
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
were Sunday callers at the
John Sawyer home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Two Teenagers
Escape Injury
When Car Rolls

Two Richland County young
sters narrowly escaped serious
injury when a 1856 four-door
hardtop, driven by Robert
Moore, IA, went out of control
On a curve about 212 miles
east of the West Charley Creek
bridge Saturday about l pm.
The accident was not reported
to Richland County Sheriff
Wilbur Cornelia until 10 am.
Sunday morning.
A passenger in the car, Jer-
ONE Kallevig, about Is of Sid
ney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Kallevig of Sidney, re-
1ceived a cut over the eye
when the car skidded 156 feet
rolled over once and landed
on its top in the barrow pit
at the left hand side of the
road.
Moore was charged with
driving without a license anc
failure to drive in a careful.
and prudent manner, causing
an accident. He plead guilty
to both charges in Justice
court, and paid fines of $40 or
the first count and $40 on the
second.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Funeral Services
We're Held for
Mrs. Nollneyer

Mary Knopp Nollmeyer, 81,
former Sidney resident, pas
Sed away at her home near
Bozeman July 10 after sever
al years of severe illness. Mem
orial services were conducted
in Bozeman July IL at the
Grace Baptist Church with
burial in the Sunset Hills
Cemetery.
Mrs. Nollmeyer was born
May 20, 1926, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Julian Knopp of Sid
ney. She attended elementary
school in Crane, and was
graduate of Sidney high school
in 1914. She lived in the Sid
ney area until her marriage
to Richard Nollmeyer of Saw
age in 1945.
She is survived by her hus-
band, DR.. Richard Nollmeyer;
and one daughter, Loretta of
Bozeman; her parents, MIR. and
Mrs, Julian Knopp of Sidney;
two sisters, Violet Bleek of
Great Falls and Helen Herring
er of Lambert; four brothers,
Walter Knopp and Maurice
Herrick of Sidney, Leslie Her
rick of Klammath Falls, Ore
and Ralph Herrick of NIL
Waukie, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
News From The Richey Area

and Mrs. Ray Miller and child
ren off Glendive; Mrs. Larry
Kaufman and two children;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crockett
te; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leven-
good and grandchildren Debbie
and Jimmy; Charley Miller;
MIR. and Mrs. August Scheer,
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Won Ruden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Brown
and son PFC Francis Brown
returned Monday, a week ago,
from their fishing trip to Dali
ey Lake south of Livingston.
PFC Francis Brown left Sun
day for his base in Olathe
Kansas, after two week fur
Tough with home folks.
Ethel Whitner returned
home Sunday after spending
the summer with her sister
Mrs. Kenneth Gra,ber and fam
lily in Bozeman. Ethel also
visited her sister, Edith in Bill
lingS enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm
returned home Sunday night
from a weekend jaunt. They
took their grandchildren
Wayne and Danny Senneu
home to Billings and visited
the Gil Schmaus family ir
Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Delmar Sen
ner and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Frisinger and family
motored to Glendive Sunday
where they enjoyed a picnic
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Err
hart Senner at the swimming
pool park. The occasion was
Mr.. Erhart Senner'S birthday
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Cherry Creek
Community

Miss Rita Schmitz of San
Gabriel, Calf, visited the past
week at the Al and Don Zoan-
nj homes.
Mrs. Everett Baxter, Roger,
Judy and Bonnie visited Ever
EFT Baxter on Wednesday. He
is a patient at the Mercy Hos
pital in Williston.
Faye HerneSs accompanied
her grandparents, the Pete
Christensens, to Glasgow and
Helena fer short vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lemieux
and children of CulbertSon
were picnic guests Sunday at
the Al Zoanni family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson
and family of Sidney and Mr.,
and Mrs. Gerald Raaum and
boys visited Sunday evening
at the GuStafson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Her
ness had their baby, Vicki JOY
baptized at Trinity Lutheran
church last Sunday. Dinner
guests at the Herness home
afterwards we're Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Herness and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Con Gustafson and boys
and Jake Jacobs. In the eve
ming the Gerald Raaum family
were visitors.
Mrs. AXel Anderson of Sid
ney and MIR. Adam Karpya,
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Mrs. Norman Wilson and in
FAINT son, Tracy Wayne. Tracy
was born Tuesday morning,
July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croc-
kett returned Sunday from
their ten day trip to See1ey
Lake where they did some
fishing. They stopped in Hunt
ley enroute home to visit Mr..
and Mrs. john Pfeifer Nema)
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Skunk
wiler and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lillienthal
of Glendive moved to Lewis
town Sunday where Bill will
be employed in construction
work for the remainder of the
summer.
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Gibson arc
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo
Bowling of Bluefield, Virginia
Mrs. Gibson will take her par
ents to Spokane in a few days
to visit their other daughter
Mrs. Nell Patchen.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Miller
and small daughter, Corrine
from Moses Lake, Wn., came
Wednesday, July "a, for a ter
day visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill H. Miller ir
Richey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
dell Mahlam in Wolf Point
Those who attended the Mil
Ter family picnic at the Bill
Miller home Sunday evening
after the rodeo were MIR. anC
Mrs. Wayne Miller and Corrine
of Moses Lake, Wn.; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bob Miller and three
children of Sidney; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Maves and Less
of Circle; Joyce Schilling; MIR
and Mrs. Vernon Scheer anc
children, Circle; Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Miller of Fallon; MIR
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Mrs. Gene Ivcrsen and Mrs.
Ronald Herman, sisters of the
bride, and Mrs. 10y Styles,
sister of the groom, were IN
charge of opening the we'd
ding gifts.
Mrs. Ed Collins and Mrs.
Albert Carda, also sisters of
the bride, poured coffee at
the buffet table.
JEANNE Swigart, friend Of
the bride, was in charge of
the guest book.
The bride graduated from
Sidney High School and B.B.C.
in Billings. The couple will
live in Miles City where the
groom is employed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Mrs. Even Ler Rites
AT Savage Church

Funeral services for Mrs.
Even Ler, 80, of Savage, will
be held Monday, Aug. 5 at
2 o'clock. Services will be at
the First Lutheran Church at
Savage.
Mrs. Ler passed away Tues
day at the Bethel Home in
Williston. The obituary will
appear in the next issue of the
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson ac-
cOmpanied by her sisters, Mrs.
Olaf Waag of Savage and Mrs.
Oliver Jones of Terry left Fri
day for Wauben, Mimi, to
visit their brother, Mark Til
ton and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Brown
had as house guests the first
part of last week her father,
Rev. Albert Sutton of Forsythe
and her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Sutton from Van
couver, B. c., Canada. The
Canadian visitors were enroute
home from a trip to New York.
Mrs. Jim Cummings and her
infant son, Neil James, return
ed home Saturday from the
Sidney hospital. Neil was born
on Monday, July %.
Mrs. Donald Blair and son,
Mark Of Bridger, visited friends
in Richey Thursday while Mr..
Blair attended a meeting in
Sidney. Mrs. Blair was a din
ner guest of the Porters that
evening.
Mrs. George Porter and Mrs
A. E. Nelson returned recently
from a visit with friends in
Billings. On their return home
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Nelson
enjoyed tea with Mrs. M. c
Polk in Miles City.
Mrs. Morgan MathiSon anc
two sons of Great Falls LEFT
Wednesday after a two day
visit with the Marvin EggumS
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Lobdel
and family left Wednesday fol
their home in Long Beach
California, after a visit with
relatives in the Richey area.
Mrs. Susie Johnston of Sac
ramento, Calf, visited a few
days in the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leon Cummings las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Richey
having sold their home il
Richey to Issac Butler, viii
be leaving for Billings whert
they have purchased the
Thunder Bird Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olsor
and Orlen took Don WienkC
to his home in Wolf Point Sun
day. Adds Olson, who ha'
been visiting her cousins there
the past week, returned home
with her parents Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke
Della Rae and Peggy and Mr.
Wienke's mother, Mrs. Mary
Wienke, returned home Mon,
day, a week ago, from thei1
trip to the Yellowstone Park
Virginia City and other point:
of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
entertained at Sunday dinner
as a farewell gesture for Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Richey anc
family.
A coffee party was given ir
the home of Mrs. Gladys Vol
brecht on Saturday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Susie Johnston
of Sacramento, Calf, who il
visiting friends in this area
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Volbrecht
Mrs. Addie Callison and Mrs
Leon Cummings.
Mrs. Harold Beery and son!
Dick and Tom, motored tt
Hettinger, N. Oak, Sunday
where they visited MIR. anC
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

and son of Watford City were
visitors at the GustafSon home
last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Mort
enSon of Crosby, N. Oak,
spent the weekend at the Ger
aid Raaum home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Miss Sheila Ann Bradley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart Bradley of Lambert, Mon
tana, exchanged marriage
vows with Ronald l.. Ball,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ball of Forsyth, Mont, on
June % at 1870 at the First
Methodist Church, Wesley
Hall, Billings, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ball are al
home to friends at GAL Lewis
Avenue, Billings, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

For general information
about the health and hearts of
your children, ask the Mon
tana Heart Association in
Great Falls.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Try this trick for white or
yellow cupcakes with old world
pastry shop elegance. Slice
cupcakes horizontally into three
or four layers. Spread orange
marmalade between the layers,
then reassemble. Spread tops and
sides of the miniature "tortes"
with rich chocolate butter cream
frosting.