davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Hardy-Ridge dgeIawn News

girls took college entrance tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall
ana family, Mr.. Jens Jensen
ana Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Peter
sen We're guests Sunday at the
Fred lversen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phipps
were honored at a dinner party
at the Nels Frandsen home Mon
DAY evening. Guests included Mr..
ana Mrs. Enoch Iversen and
Peggy, Miss Connie Shields and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hantc
entertained the Oscar Johnsons
Tor dinner Sunday.
A pink and blue shower was
gwen by Mrs. Gene Iverser
Saturday evening for Mrs. Oar.
la Montgomery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

savage Sunday ana Monday.
Mrs. William Mitchell spent
the weekend in Great Falls at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mike Low, getting acquainted
with her new little grandson
born November 3rd.
Maurice Aird, Jr., and Darrell
Bach, who are attending college
in Dickinson, spent The weekend
at their respective homes in
Savage. Wesley Scott of Bismarck
also enjoyed the, weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Scott.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, enjoyed supper at the
home of Mrs. Burau'S niece,
Mrs. Chuck Blome and fanny in
WibauX on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walla and three
children of Crane have moved
to Savage. Mr.. Walla is en-
ployed at the Knife River Coal
Company.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Savage News

A coffee party at the homo
Oi Mrs. Mary Nemec last Fri
uay afternoon honored Mrs Ne.
mec on her birthday and alSo
mrs. Mabel Evans, who is visit,
ing here. Mrs. Nemec was pre-
scented with several nice remem-
ORANGES from her friends.
The many friends of the New-
ell family were very sorry to
hear of the passing of Mrs,
Harry Newell at her home Thurs.
DAY morning. Funeral services
were held in Glendive Saturday
afternoon and burial was in the
HlVerview Cemetery in Savage
The NewellS had made their
home in the Savage community
l0r many years, having farmed
IN the valley before moving into
town. They had moved their home
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Welch
of Havre and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sweeley and families were din
ner guests at the Ernest Robin
son home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Iversen
and family motored to Miles
City on Sunday to celebrate the
25th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Olson. They
enjoyed a family dinner and
open house in the afternoon. They
also visited Grandma Olson
who is a patient at The Rest
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jensen
from Newark, Calf, visited
Monday at the Oswald Erickson
home. They also visited in Wat
ford City with Mrs. Jensen's
mother, Mrs. Olaf Erickson.
Mrs. NelS Bach entertained
friends Friday afternoon honor
ing Mrs. Lauritz Jorgensen, who
left that evening for her home
in Kenmare, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Frandsen
Mrs. Edith Larsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin SWenseid motored
to Culbertson Sunday where they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Westby.
Miss LaVerne Johnson and
Marion Kruckenburg of Glasgow
were weekend guests at the Ted
Hundtofte home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence HON.
stad and Mr.. & Mrs. Enoch liver
Sen and families enjoyed their
annual pheasant dinner at the
Arold Dige home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson
attended a going away dinner
party for Mr.. Ralph Blair al
his home Saturday eveing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin, Mrs.
Dan Iversen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Iver Iversen and Shirley were
guests at the Chris Iversen home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Heiser, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Phipps Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Wheeler and daugh-
ter attended a dinner party at
the Ed Wheeler home Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Wneeler'S birth
day.
Bernice Harris took Elaine
Harris and Janice Keilen to
Glendive Saturday where the
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
oarbu Will Head
Employment Group
Of Legion

Appointment of Howard Sarbu
OF Sidney to Employment and
Economics Chairman for the
American Legion, Department
OF Montana was recently an
nounced here.
Sarbu, who will play an active
roll in Legion affairs by encour-
aging the hiring of veterans,
particularly the handicapped, is
manager of the Sidney Employ
ment Office.
He is a member of Richland
Post No. II and has been active
in Legion and veteran affairs
since his discharge from World
War II in 1915. He replaces Clar-
ence Nybo of Billings, who was
appointed to the Post of National
Security Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

to Glendive a couple of years
ago. e'A
Bill Gregg, vino is attending
college at Eastern in BILLINGS
spent the weekend at the home
Oh ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gregg. Dick Langa also
spent the weekend with his par
ents. He is a freshman at East
ern. '''
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kukla and
daughter, Renee of Killdeer N
Oak, spent last weekend al the
Maurice Aird home.
Several ladies of the Savage
community have been receiving
medical attention at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital the past
week. Among them are Mrs
Roy Klaudt, Mrs. Alma Schnier.
er, Mrs. Joe Franck and Miss
Pearl Barker of the Midway
community had the misfortune
OF falling al her home and
breaking her hip and will be con.
lined to the hospital for several
months.
Pastor Frantsen's sister is
visiting at the home of her bro
ther.
A large crowd attended the
regular meeting of the ALCW
held in the Lutheran Church
parlors Thursday afternoon. Pre-
parations are being made for
the 50th Anniversary Celebration
OF the Church Saturday evening
November 30, and all day Sun
day, December 1st. Pastor Ed
ward Leivestad will ba the
guest speaker at the mornino
worship at 1920 Sunday NOR
ming and a turkey dinner will be
served at noon. The anniversary
celebration will be in the after
noon. Confirmands will be hon.
Ored at the meeting on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell
and Faye, who have spent the
past month at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell, left Thursday for their
home in Mountain View, Calf.
Miss Diane Carson of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., arrived al the Sophie
.Burau home Sunday evening
where she will make her home
and attend the Savage High
School. She is a member of the
sophomore class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neubauer
of Watford City spent the week
end at the home of their neph.
ew, Jerome Rubey.
Mrs. Robert Stordahl and
daughters of Sidney spent the
weekend visiting at the j. V. Hoor
home while her husband, Mr.
Hoon, and Frank Nemec en-
joyed a hunting trip at Thomp-
son Falls, Mont.
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney
spent the weekend at the home
of her son, Charles Nelson, and
also enjoyed the Senior Class
play Saturday evening in which
her grandson, Larry Nelson took
part.
Miss Marilyn Kuester of Sid
ney visited at the Jim Hedegaard
home Sunday.
Arne Hasrad of the Lambert
school faculty visited friends in
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Clara Carter, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. bv
the undersigned. H. J. Nelson, Exc
cutOr of the estate of Clara Carter.
deceased. to the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice to said
Executor at the offices OF Cresap
& IalOnde, attorneys for Executor.
at 2l2 Central Avenue South, Sid
ueV. Montana.
Dated this Both day Of October.
A.D.. 1858
". J. NELSON
Executor
CRESAP & LALONDE
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Executor
publication dates: November 6.
b. 20, p, 1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY -
LANCE CHURCH, 3rd Ave. Main,
Sidney, Rev. Beslie Conlxlin, Pas
tor = Sunday: Sunday School,
10 am; Morning Worship, IL am;
Evening Service, f:30 pm. Thurs
day: Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30.
HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH,
3rd st. and 3rd Ave. NE, Sidney,
Rev. Paul F. Pratt, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday School, 10 am;
Morning Worship. IL am; Eve
ming Worship, 7:30 pm. Thurs
clay: Prayer & Bible Study, 7:3O
pm. Ladies Mission Circle, fourth
Thursday of month at 2 pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner
of Main & 4th Ave. Sc, Sidney,
Arnold M. Friez, Pastor = Sunday
Sunday School, 9:45 am; Wor-
ship Services, IL am; CIB.Y.F.,
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

The Montana Highway Patrol
would like to remind you that
drinking drivers are not think
ing drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
HonnemukersW Will Gather

Maryland h uemakers-
1000 strong-art arriving on
the Maryland University
campus today for the 37th
annual College Week for
Women sponsored by the
Maryland Extension Service.
Mrs. Geerde Van Beck
hoff. president Of the AS
ISOLATED Country Women Of
the World, will keynote the
opening assembly tomorrow.
Here from the Netherlands,
Mrs. Van Beekhoff recently
spoke before the World Food
Congress.
"a Lifetime Of Learning"
is the theme of the college
Week." formerly called
"Ru ral Women's Short
Course" which offers classes
on a variety Of subjects.
The HON e m akers will
learn about trends in cloth.
ing and textiles, new foods,
good nutrition, creativity in
home furnishings and happy
years for the mature citizen"
while enjoying campus life.
Parliamentary procedure,
landscape gardening, sketch
ing, flower arrangement,
public speaking, personality
development. health, citi-
zenship and civil defense,
music, safety and reading APP
probation are some of the
other courses.
Tomorrow's schedule also
will include a vesper service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Gold Star
Mothers
To Meet

The 26th annual National
Convention Of the American
Gold Star Mothers will be
held June % through 20 at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The purpose Of the conven-
ton is to elect officers for
the coming year and to trans
act corporate business.
A fashion show through
the courtesy of the National
Cultural Center will be pre-
sented June Is in the ball
room of the hotel.
The show is unique in that
1t will span the generations
from tiny tots through teen
ayers and adult fashions.
On June rs the delegation
will meet in the Rose Garden
Of the White House with Mr..
Brooks Hays, special assistant
to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED FOR
SUMNER

An all out appeal for
summer volunteers to serve
as blood donor aides in the
Blood Center and on blood
mobile operations through
out the city has been issued
by the District of Columbia
Red Cross.
In issuing the call, Mrs.
Lester Cohen, chairman of
blood donor aid service,
said, Summer replace
ments are urgently needed.
The work is both interest
ing and self rewarding for
those who can spare a few
hours"
A brief training course
will be held June "a from
$3.50 am. to 3 pm. in the
Red Cross Regional Blood
Center.
Aides will be taught to
register donors, take tenn
peratures. weigh donors and
assist with blood bottles.
Further information con-
corning the program may
be obtained by contracting
the Blood Donor Aide Serv-
ice at the District Of Co
lumbia Red Cross Chapter
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

the score-she smiles with
out restraint. 1t is a broad,
Observation-Disclosures smile that
makes creases come in her
cheeks and crinkles fan out
from the corners of her topaz
eyes. 1t is the kind of smile
that makes the face ache a
little after a couple Of hours.
and the kind that one
remembers after the other
details of what she wore or
what she said have grown
fuzzy.
In a receiving line, the
smile is accompanied by a
handshake so firm it almost
takes the guest by surprise
and one which will undoubt-
eddy become less firm after
she has been pinched by
enough rings and rubbed raw
by kid gloves. She says How
do you do?" with such eager
ness that the question seems
to call for an answer, and
her How nice to see you"
sounds like a spontaneous
opinion.
Assigned to the dais, she lis
tens to the speakers with UNI
wavering attention. And
when her husband rises to
speak, she is spellbound, no
matter how often she has
heard the same sallies and
political challenges. Then she
applauds with the vigor Of a
precinct captain.
Happy Rockefeller's special
quality-the one which the
governors advisers are count
ing on to save his political
future-is her total lack of
affectation. Her manner is
direct and egalitarian, despite
her Philadelphia Main Line
credentials, her flawless
background Of the right
antecedents and right schools
and right addresses and right
friends, and the several mil
lion dollars she inherited
from her family's rope works.
Her personal style is so
guileless as to look not quite
finished when the occasion is
terribly gala. At her first big
social engagement as Mrs.
Rockefeller, an elegant can
Ger fund benefit aboard the
IS Rotterdam, Happy wore a
simple long gown of coral
crepe, sleeveless, with a high
neck in front, low v in back,
and dropped waistline. She
ducked any mention Of the
designers name, but a guest
who turned up wearing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
.EmbossyPortyGives
ribute to Churchill

Mrs. Leonard Carmichael,
wife Of the Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution; Mrs.
William Fulbright, Mrs. Will
liam l.. Richie, Mrs. Edward
Russell, Mrs. Frederick Beggs.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. John
Begabetz, Mrs. Harold Kraft
and Mrs. E. Bates Mckee.
Also. Mrs. George Cakes,
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Ned
Russell, Mrs. Conger Pratt
and Mrs. Adrienne Mont
gomery.
The Saturday function, the
last event Of the club season,
was the first garden party
held by the union on the en-
bassy grounds since 1856.
Snatches of conversation, re-
calling the two held during
British Ambassador and Mrs.
Makin's tour, indicated how
delighted members were to be
back.
The union Is a non-politi-
cal, non-sectarian society
which seeks to promote good
fellowship and understanding
among all English-speaki
peoples Of the world.
The idea Of q Churchill
statue has been brewing
locally for a long time and
the committee is carefully
pondering who shall sculpt it.
Perhaps they are mindful of
Sir Winston's comment on
his 80th-birthday portrait
from Parliament: In his ac-
ceptance, recorded in the film
shown Saturday, he wryly
called 1t "a remarkable ex-
ample Of modern art" that
combined "candor with
force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY BONNIE ANGELO
Star Special Writer

NEW YORK - Turn a
stranger loose at a posh char
ity benefit or party fund
raising dinner and ask him
which Of the dazzling women
there caused the COPS most
likely to-succeed to leopard
lie his political future for
love Of her.
The stranger would not
pick Happy Rockefeller.
Among the hundreds of
coiffed, couturiered, decol-
leted, jeweled, broad-A'd
women present at various
social events in New York
last week, Margaretta Filter
Murphy Rockefeller stood
out: she was the one who
looked like a girls camp
counselor on her night off.
Tanned, 1.-THE, and tall al
most 5 feet, 8 inches, she
might be expected to be back
at the lakefront the next
morning, teaching the Brown
les to dive. Her sun-bleached
brown hair is worn the same
way she wore it when she was
graduated from the Shipley
School in Bryn Mawr in 1914,
a long soft bob that any
housewife could set herself
between a trip to the super
market and the PTA meet
ing. She doesn't like earrings
or hats, wears stockings with
seams Cor no stockings at alb
and blocky inch heels.
Total Attention
And wherever she goes the
image is the same-a COM
plete natural, vivacious
woman who gives her total at
tention to the person she is
greeting, dining with, or lis
tening to. In her first week
of public appearances as the
new first lady Of New York,
Happy Rockefeller was the
subject Of constant analysis
and appraisal-and the judg-
ments ranged from an &C.
static she's beautiful" to a
laconic shes a plain Jane"
Since beauty is, according
to the sages. in the eye of
the beholder, personal moral
standards and political per-
sauasion have a bearing on
most evaluations Of the new
Mrs. Rockfeller's charms. But
it was unanimously agreed
that she has a special warm
tn, verve and responsiveness
that cut through the routine
GOODNESS of a receiving line
or the wooden formality Of
a head table.
When she smiles-and this
is most Of the time now that
she is meeting her husbands
friends and supporters by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
COMPLETELY NATURAL
Appraisal Of Happy
AWorm Smile, Firm Hundshoke

same design in white readily
said that 1t was by Norman
Norell-a very "in" designer
who caters to the ultra-chic
and the very rich. Norell's
famed flair for understate-
ment was never more under
stated than when worn by
Happy Rockefeller, who
shuns any makeup other
than lipstick and q little
powder. which quickly gives
way to a shiny nose under
the glare of lights.
Her necklace, however, sup
piled the clue that this young
woman had special connec-
tions-it was a sumptuous In
dian creation Of rough sap
phires, emeralds, rubies and
diamonds, fit for a maharani.
Or a Rockefeller. Happy con-
fided that it wasn't hers
her husband had only loaned
1t to her from the family's
jewel larder.
In contrast to the magnifi-
cent necklace, her wedding
ring was a plain broad gold
band. matched to the one the
Governor now wears.
Simple Styles
Happy Rockefeller's choice
Of clothes was typified by the
dress she wore for her quiet
wedding at the country home
of the Governors brother
Laurance on May 4. It was
Of blue silk shantung, with
high rounded neckline. little
cup sleeves, bow detail,
and easy skirt, worn with a
double strand Of pearls high
at the throat.
Pictures from their honey
moon at Rockefeller's Vene-
zuela ranch indicate that the
clothes she really likes best
to wear are slacks-comfort-
ably baggy ones, not sleek
tapered Stacks = and OPEN
necked sports shirts.
But for public appearances,
she wears variations on the
Happy look. The formal YER
sion was introduced on her
second evening appearance
as the Governors wife before
5000 $100-a-plate Repub-
licanS who spent several
hours sizing up this new po-
litical factor. For that oc-
casion at the Waldorf-As-
toria, she wore a long gown
with white silk top-high
scoop neckline and cap
sleeves-and a belled skirt
of taupe MORE taffeta with a
soft bow at the waist. Day
and evening, she sticks with
her very low-heeled pumps,
and even so she and her hus-
band stand eye-to-eye.
The style seems right for
her, in contrast to the gown
she wore when-as Mrs.
James Murphy, volunteer
for ockefeller-she danced
with the Governor at his 1859
inaugural ball in Albany.
That night she turned out in
Strapless satin, the sort Of
dress a debutante picks to
prove that she is a sophisti-
cate. Though the dress was
not flattering, the new Gov
nor lavished his attention on
Happy while the other guests
stood around and watched
them dance.
Soon after that Mrs. Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
West Virginia
Alumni Fete

Rep. Arch Moore of West
Virginia will speak Wednes-
day evening at the Centen-
NAL Dinner Of the District Of
Columbia Chapter Of West
Virginia University Alumni
Association at The Interna-
tional Inn.
The dinner is being held in
observance Of the Tooth an
niversary Of West Virginia as
a state. The event took place
June 20, 1853.
Other members Of Congress
are scheduled TO attend the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Will Meet

DR.. Irmagene' Holloway,
safety program specialist for
the Public Health Service,
will speak on Safety Makes
Sense" at a dinner meeting Of
the Pilot Club at the Burline-
ton Hotel, tomorrow at $3.50
pm. "
Miss Suzanne Wofford, di-
rector Of home services for
the Potomac Electric Power
Company and first vice presi-
dent of the club. will preside
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

at which the sermon will be
delivered by DR.. Ralph w.
Sockman. pastor emeritus Of
Church Methodist, New York
City. and director of the Hall
Of Fame for Great Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

ply. longtime social friend
and next-sstate neighbor of
the Rockefellers, became a
paid worker on the Cover
nor's Manhattan staff. and
In that capacity occasionally
was a member Of his travel
ing encourage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

England and Americas
most distinguished dual citi-
zen. Sir Winston Churchill,
was honored in absentia here
Saturday by members of the
Misunderstanding Union.
The Washington branch Of
the union gave a garden par
ty on the grounds Of the
British Embassy, as a kind
Of prelude to a greater trib-
ute being planned for Sir
Winston.
At the instlgation Of local
members, the national society
will soon commission a
statue Of the statesman to 20
on the British Embassy
grounds. probably In front of
the modern glass rotunda
facing Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Fund Drive Planned
The committee has not
made q final choice Of sculp.
tor but when 1t does, q ma
tional fund raising cam
paign will be launched to fl
nance the project. I'VE will
seek contributions from our
members" a spokesman said,
but Of course, any donations
from non-members will be
welcome, too"
The party was a very nice
way of putting people in the
mood.
1t took place from 4:30 to
Z pm. in perfect weather and
featured several attractions:
An English film on the
highlights of Sir Winston's
career was shown in the ro-
tunda every half hour, with
200 seats for each showing to
accommodate the nearly 1000
guests.
Bagpipers and drummers Of
the st. Andrews Society Of
Washington, in blue shirts
and kills, played continuously
In an alcove Of the garden to
an audience that sometimes
included the embassy's beau
tiful peacock and his hen.
The birds Strutted around on
the fringes, occasionally let
ting out shrill calls rather in
tune with the piping.
In the meadow section Of the
large garden, under a green
and white striped awning,
guests were served tea, coffee
float or wine punch with
bread and butter sandwiches,
cookies, brownies. minis and
nuts. A trio from Sidney's
orchestra was stationed near
by to play music Of a tanner
sort.
HOstesses Named
Ambassador and Lady
Ormsby- Gore appeared on
the wide stone terrace to
greet union members and
their friends. Mrs. Bradshaw
Mintener, wife Of the presi-
dent Of the Washington
branch, and Mrs. Donald
McKnew, whose husband is
vice president. were co-chair-
men Of the event.
AnnOV10 the h0ofaeeae x,,a,.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Editors Note: This is the first Of
a two-port series BY Miss Angelo,
O Washington correspondent for
Long lslond's Newsdoy.)
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

his grandmo other, Mrs. Anna Mae
Conoway and son Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vincent of
near Milton, entertained to dinner
Sunday, his brother Paynter w.
In honor of his 10th. birthday.
Mrs. Alice Vincent McAnny
Of Wading River, N. J., her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville McAnny of Penns-
grove, N. J., and friend Mr..
Coast Of Wading River, N. j.,
who spent the weekend In Over
brook and visiting relatives and
friends. They visited Mrs. Mar
garet Vincent Lindale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Vincent, Mrs. Fannie
Vincent, Mrs. Minnie Vincent
Davidson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington Vincent.
Guests of Mrs. Anna Mae Como
way the past week were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Americus Belts, and Mr..
and Mrs. E1wood Godfrey of
Mil1sboro, Mrs. Iris Thoroug-
hood and two children, and Mrs.
Margarete Ritter.
Due to the past Sunday being
class meeting morning, 1t was
dismissed so those wishing to
attend the services In the Cos
hen Methodist Church In Milton
might do SO to hear the guest
Speaker, Bishop John Wesley
Lord, who delivered a wonuer-
lul sermon. Those attending were
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
ANOTHER UNIVERSE MAPPED

COLUMBUS, Onto (AP) ~ An
Ohio State University radio as
tronomer has produced a new
radio map Of the Andromeda
Nebula, an island universe svs-
tenn located nearly two million
light years from the earth.
Using the university's huge
new radio telescope at Delaware.
Ohio, Or. John D. Kraus, profess
sor Of electrical engineering and
astronomy, has developed map
containing the highest resolution
observations made I'd date Of the
Andromeda Nebula. The new map
shows five times the detail Of
any previous maps
The Andromeda Nebula IS visi-
Bile to the naked eve and is the
nearest island universe system
similar to the earth's universe.