davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
StemIines Used
In Square Base
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREeER

There is a saying that nothing
will come from nothing, t hat
there always has to be some
spark for a start, no m attic r
how little 1t may be. II you
have only a small something Of
no seeming significance, try
and make something come
from 1t. 1t may say more than
a thousand words. II may even
throw a strong and beautiful
shadow when you light a lamp
nearby.
Position in Space
l used straight blades Of grass
oday, the straight stems Of the
pampas grass, which you can
see just about everywhere. With
it l evolved a structural ar.
angement. I used the stemlines
to effect a position In space, to
effect a relationship to other
lines and create a light and
open d e sign. Some stemline:
have been bent into acute anC
into right angles. Some line:
appear in horizontal and VERT
cal and diagonal directions anC
together they yield a spontan'
eous, irregular form which Is
filled with empty space.
ALI t h es e stemlines are ar.
ranged in a square pottery con-
amer which rests on a dark
conical base and its three airy
prongs. Space and mass are
suitably distributed In this con-
tainer.
The stark, lin e a r structure
gathers its space throug b
b eight, width and depth. Ac-
cents by parallel and diagonal
lines add an exciting flair to the
d sign. Round disks Of green
nasturtium leaves are placed
here and there to give perspec-
tive to the visual dimensions.
Nothing else seems to be
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
LiIy-of the-VuIIey
Bloom for Christmas

Prepared lily-of-the-valley pips
planted in gravel, peatmOSs or
soil in the next couple of days
should be in bloom on Christmas
day.
They do not need to be plant.
ed In the dark for a roofing
period, nor do they need cool
temperatures. A sunny window
and room temperature of 70
degrees should produce blooms
in 81 days. WHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

"In the presence Of eternity,
the mountains are as transient
as the clouds. "-Ingersoll. They
may have height and width and
breadth, still their substance is
as perishable as the clouds.
Yet, human life which Is as
fragile as a blade Of grass, we
faithfully trust to be endowed
with a touch Of eternity, for life
everlasting Is the spiritual hope
of those who live their frail
span on this beautiful e arth.
Perhaps at times we grasp in
our slow way that the essence
Of our life is our small worth
and our value in being capable
Of becoming a particle Of our
time where many small can
make a great" as the proverb
says.
Large Capabilities
Perhaps we do use the width
and height and depth Of all our
capacities, yet / think, perhaps,
that we are all endowed with
much more than we quite real
ize. Let US use the fullest
measure Of our minds and
bodies that our shadow may
not touch In vain the path on
which we pass. Stardust could
be left for those who follow.
What a bitter waste it Is not
to use every short day to its
fullest. To use our hearts and
our heads and our hands to
pour out goodness and kindness
and the beauty which man is
so wondrously capable Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
IMP0RT-SPoRTS

RENAULT 80 ACv Hks new. 4 new
~. urs1s hsater' HOO mica
RENAULr pAUPHnsE 5gj, 86oo
S sstSfl n. e "a sas sonditioa' '''&
RENAULf 20 csravslle. A bsa1fifa
hard and son TOP whila COW, with
red interior. = gpeed sick Ghih Re
ssnt 9 ..sr N LgS nil sss e.! New
RENAULf 20 sedan. choieS q I,
red q blue tla for yea. Turkey
Day Special d,lss, can. trade Or
UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth. Rsnaull. Psugeot Dealer
Ca. Ave. At Univ. Blvd. $500
RENAULT DAUPHINE -, 7. and
h Wv. treA new paint. excel.
c0nd. $50. u. s-3Ss1.
RENAULT GORDn1 "a .. and b.
WV. tires. yiny interior immae.
eond. $50. MRS ANTHONY.
RENAULf CARAvELLE 20 eompa-
ny Demonstrated, save $, less than
900 MI, list szy69s, uuited's price
Sl,eee, cash, trade o. terms.
| UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth. Renault- Peugeot Dealer
Ga. Ave al Univ. Blvd. Sls-77oo
RENAULT DAUPHINE. 20. Very
clean, heater, new tires. 500. Can
TR-3 80, r. and h. oFerdrive, snow
s995. HE. k6llz.
/ RnTTTnHnu "a nwronffownI eeTG
LITTLE CARS LID.
1900 Wisconsin FE. sur
wv 20 turquoise, heater, school
IA. 7-6l2J ewes.
Wv 20 Ruby red. 2. and b., belts,
s. SIS. *. Sisss ST oa ssl.sus. M
wa sedan. excellent cond., {
owner, red WV Soss. Call
wv 81, sun roof, sedan. Black with
red leatherette, safety belts. Orig.
oTnsr With erig serViee book.
Wv 81 sunrOof, Wv, fuel gauge.
safety belts, low mileage J owner.
sl,l7S. u3-loz2 evenings.
vOLKsWAGEN 81 red sedan, 1900
mi, excel. cond.s one owner. S,lls.
JE. Ll1l6.
Wv, 81, Sedan, Wv, new battery,
Y,5oo orig. MI, very 5000 coma.
wv 80 cow, white with bIk. top,
new cond;, mos;l, SACh1flCE.
VOLKsWAGEN 'ss sunrOof, WV.
tires, Z. and h., excel. cone.s must
sell, sIsS. l3A-2sss.
voISsWAGEN "a De luxe sedan,
white loy mils.se, s1csL s'nd.
vOLv0 80, cleaning black finish.
Wv. tires. new car cond. nss.
Cash or terms.
Foreign Car Center
z5l3 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2.l2oo
vOLKsWAGEN 80
Sedan, Blue, $500
Call JE. l-7sss
VOLKsWAGEN ~ Sunroof. Gulf
blue finish, al vinyl interior, fully
s s%Ss4 low anc le & enc car r. wes Ss
special sl,lSS. cash, trade or terms.
UNITED AUTO SALES
ca. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. sls.71oo
vOLKS. 80, Kombi truck, peri. for
light del. and service, S445. Call
Mr.. HUDSON, RE. 1-62l7.
Wv 80, 200 mi. going overseas,
must sell. 1eo-l75.
VOLKs 'H green sedan, engine,
trans. and clutch has been ov-
erhauled, also new clutch cable,
good tires, has leather int. and new
side member mats, reas. 1A-5I52.
Wv 'G-Red, sunroof, w.-w., yinyl
uphol., 1l,boo mi. Immac. JE. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

TR-3 80. Z. and h., ovsrdrive, snow
tires Icy mileage, one owner sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Ga. Ave- Av. a r inv sISS. Ds; sssa7s
RENAULT DAUPHTSE ~, 7. and
cond. $40. u. s-sss1. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

'63 and "a VolkSwagenS
A select group Of fully equipped De
luxe sedsns, specially priced for this
week only from
$1,595
FULL PRICE DELIVERED
"1S00 Models Also Available
FOREIGN IMPORTS
$50 NORTH GLEBE ROAD
At Wilson Blvd, Opposite Hecht co.
Arlington, Va IA. 1855
VOLKs '6l sedan, 40 h.p., radio,
seat belts, Wv. tires, Alaskan
pack heater. excel. cond. Sl'l4o.
b27-0547.
VOLKsWAG EMS 'e5s and '6As,
bfand-new shipment. Seoans and
sunrOofs. From 81 SIS. DELIVERY
TODAY. Trades or $50 down.
SUN MOTORS
1900 N, FAIRFAX DR., ARL., VA.
OPPOSITE KANN'S VA. A.2ln
VOLKsWAGEN 80, sun roof, new
blue paint, new tires, excel eono''
r. and b. $3.50. JE. 5l6oe.
VOLVO 80 "AAA," new brakes, ex-
haust, paint, good condition sSIs.
765-O723.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

RENAULF DAUPHINR. 80. Very
clean. heater, rev tres 500. Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

RENAULT G0RDn1 "a 2. and b..
Wv. tres. yiny intsrier imm1s.
s33-i7se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

wv 20 turguoise. heater. school
teacher, 100 MI, IKE new slylss.
! Ia 1.kl9J ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

] 700 MI. hst sz,6Ss, unifed'G prics
Sl,sss, cash, trade o. terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

RENAULT 20 ACv NE new. 4 new
Wv. trss, hsatsrs 400 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

TRIUMPH '6l, exceptional, SIS.
LITTLE CARS LID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth. Renaul.. PsugsOt Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

san top whits eonv, with
Or. apeed STICK shih. Re
maui Low mileage. New
8. Cal Owner elfl91l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

wv ~, sun roof, sedan. Black with
red leatherette, safety belts. 0rig.
oy g.a Stthh sSsriSE,IserViee book.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Friday
$3.50 am. to 9 pm. darlington only open Ill
$50 p.m.). Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturs
days $3.50 am. TO PPM. Free parkinsl
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Dependable GAS heats all
the water your family can
use :. as it is used! Gives
you a constant reservoir Of
piping hot water!
Evening star., 1963-03-28

tinguished Flying Cross and
Air Medal, but it wasn't the
kind of a job that made a fell
low soft and fat. Leonard's
plane usually led the wing on
bombing missions and 1t was
the first. to zero in on Nagoya
in a low-level raid.
On one flight the co-pilot of
Ted's plane was Gen. Curtis
LeMay, commanding general
of the Air Force. He always
bumped" the co-pilot when he
decided to fly on a mission and
the co-pilot bumped Leonard
out Of the tailgun spot, but Ted
went along as a passenger.
I'VE had decided our crew
would stick together all the
way" he said, land at the
time we needed 35 combat mis-
sions to get back to the United
States. If I hadn't gone they
would have been left on Guam
I didn't want that to happen.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

and Stu Miller and Mike Nc
Cormick from the Giants.
CATCHING - It almost
has to be better. Dick Brown.
obtained from Detroit in ex-
change for Gus Triandos, is
younger and perhaps a better
hitter and receiver. John Or
sini, who comes from the
Giants, shows muscular pro-
mise. Charlie Lau, chiefly be-
cause he bats lefthanded and
pretty well, probably will be
the No. 3 man.
NFIELD-One of the very
best in both leagues. Luis
Aparicio, who was sulking
with the White Sox after six
fine seasons, replaces Ron
Hansen at shortstop, with
Brooks Robinson flanking
him at third base and Jerry
Adair at second. Manager
Billy Hitchcock is justified in
thinking that Jim Gentle,
Evening star., 1963-03-28
THUMBNAL SLZEUP
New Faces Put Orioles Back in Race

who had two terrific previous
seasons, will improve on his
.25l average and 81 RBI
total. Bob Saverine and ex-
Senator Bob johnson are
handy at most Of the in
field positions.
OUTFIELD-For the first
time since the Orioles
achieved big league status,
the three positions ostensib-
ly were determined in spring
training. Boog Powell, fire.
quently injured in his rookie
campaign, figures to open in
left. Jackie Brandt, who
dropped 40 points to .225, is
regarded as the centerfield-
er and AL Smith, obtained
from the White Sox, will open
in right. Russ Snyder, who
enjoyed a fine 1906 season,
is pressing all of them. Joe
Gaines, who led the Puerto
Rican Winter League, and
Earl Robinson will battle for
the No. 5 spot, unless Hitch
cock carries six.
TRADE PROSPECTS -
They seem to have done 1t
all during the busy winter.
RECENT RECORD - In
1860 they chased the Yam
KEGS across the finish line.
A year later they finished
third, IA games back. Last
Evening star., 1963-03-28
WI Crew Opens
Against Cornell

Washington-Lee High Schools
crew opens its 1863 season to-
day with two races against the
Cornell lightweights on the
Potomac.
Coach Charlie Butts Gen.
erals originally were scheduled
to start competition April 6
against the Navy Plebes.
The Generals third eight
meets the Cornell third eight
and the frosh lightweights at
Sis, and the WI first and
second eights meet the Cornell
first and second lightweight
eights at 5:45. All races will
finish at the Potomac Boat
Club.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING - To believe
team earned run averages,
Baltimore's dolorous Orioles
had the best pitching in the
American League in '62. If
it was the best, 1t also was
the most erratic. Not one of
all those fine young pitchers,
who figured to win is to 20
games, scored more than IL
victories in a luckless year.
Chuck Estrada, most un-
lucky Of the cast, lost seven
games by one run before
mid-July. His club was shut
out five times when he was
the starting pitcher. Once
Estrada went nearly six weeks
without a victory. From a l5-
9 record in 81, he slumped
to 9-17.
Milt Pappas dropped from
1879 to 1910. Steve Barber,
a part-time pitcher while in
the Army, came down with
mononucleosis and from 18-
IL to 9-6. Jack Fisher was
TO and Billy Hoeft was 4-8.
Both were traded to San
Francisco. Wes Stock, who
had been SO in relief, was
3-2. Hoyt Wilhelm (7-10
also was dealt off.
They all are better pitt
chers than '62 records show,
and they were betrayed by
more than illness and in
juries. The clubs hitting
eighth best in the AL -
worked against them. About
the most pleasant develop
ments were the veteran Ro-
bin Roberts comeback (10-9)
and Dick Halls 6-6 relief
statistic.
Some changes have been
made, too. Pete Burnside was
acquired from the Senators,
Evening star., 1963-03-28

session. He is secretary at the
Oxon Hill track too.
II you've forgotten, Rosecroft
is adopting flat racing's system
of claiming races for the first
time. In short, an owner may
enter his horse in any race
he feels he has a chance to
win at a stated claiming price.
Unlike the old numerical rating
system Of harness racing. he
may run him again and again
under the same conditions at
the risk, of course, Of losing
him. Under the old rules a
winning horse was obliged to
move up into faster company.
II didn't like the new system
at first" Leonard confessed,
speaking of his experience at
Washington Park. II thought
people wanted close races and
tight finishes, but I'm con-
vinced all they want is to win
a little money"
"a s.
Chicago fans must have liked
the idea for the betting average
increased from $325,000 to
$515,000 nightly, and this was
in weather better suited for a
polar bear frolic than horse
racing.
"It was 4 above zero at 6
o'clock one night" Ted re-
called, land IL below in the
paddock after the last race.
One drivers ear was frostbitten,
but he wasn't sure whether it
happened during the race or
earlier in the day during a
workout. It was II the next
morning and my auto engine
was frozen"
If the meeting proved moth
ing else it demonstrated the
citizens willingness to brave
any kind Of weather to get a
bet down. The new claiming
system was at least partly re-
sponsible for the upsurge in in
terest.
Some mutuel clerks who
worked both the running and
harness tracks told me we were
getting the big bettors from
the flats for the first time,
Leonard said. "We'd never got
ten them before"
The big boys are willing to
settle for a small return on
their investment. They'll take
a $500 return on a 5000 in
vestment If it only takes @
horse a couple of minutes tC
get it for them. The little guy:
keep looking for the bonanza
When the big bettors send II
in they drive the price down
and Leonard recalled that 5e
out of $50 winners during the
meeting were even money o.
less.
II the same thing happens
at Rosecroft mama won't gel
that new mink this year anc
pop may have to save a little
longer to buy the auto he's got
his eye on. But Leonard thinks
more people will pick more
winners and nothing makes 9
horse fan happier than to pick
the winner.
Leonard Is q native Of Lin
coin, H., where he was a s.
foot-9, 100-pound miller on tbs
track team. You wouldn't be.
lieve it, looking at his 100.
pound frame. but they
wouldn't let him try out fol
the football team because h
weighed only 80 pounds.
He weighed 119 going intC
the Air Corps and 121 cominG
out. Some of the added weight
could be attributed to the Dis.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

season they were 77-85-.475
and 10 off the pace.
RATING - Pennant con-
tenders, despite their
seventh-place tie with the
Red Sox. They figure to hit,
field and pitch better. 1t
isn't in the books for the
Orioles to lose 16 out of 1S
to the Tigers again.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
An[MsON.s ANGLE
Harness CIuimers
Proving Popular
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

There was time when Ted Leonard small enough to
himself into the tagunners seat of B29 and fly bomb
missions Yesterday just arrived from Chicago
where he secretary for the Washington Park harness
ing meeting which ended Saturday. eased himself onto the
Caddy talk about the approaching Roecroft
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Hockey Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore A. Cleveland 2.
Hershey 4, Pittsburgh 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Championship PIayoffsl
Greensboro 5, Clinton (best-of.
seven series tied, 1-D.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles A.. Spokane I.
Portland 8, Calgary 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskegon IL, Omaha 4.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington and
annapolis only open iii $50 Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays $3.50 am. to pm.
Free Parkingl
Evening star., 1963-03-28
WusHIHytUH1 y. Z.
Thursday, March 70, 1868

up to IS mph. Polyuethane foam
seats covered in sturdy vinyl to
assure comfort and hardy dur
ability. Full flotation for added
safety, full width splash
well. Come, see it at Sears!
Evening star., 1963-05-26
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., May rs, 1868

jor Firms Division for the 1858
United Givers Fund campaign
In announcing the appoint
ment, UGF General Campaign
Chairman Leonard B. Doggett
said that the telephone execu-
tive who arrived in the Wash
ington area only a few years
ago-was a must" selection be-
cause Of his Importance in COM
munity affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zahn and their
two children live at 502l West
path terrace, Fort Sumner Hills
Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

IA. You can submit as many
entries as you like during the
entire contest.
Amateur photographs taken
since last July may be
entered in the contest by resi-
dents of the Washington trad
ing area. OF the weekly win
ners in eight categories, four
will receive IS cash prizes and
four will be given So honorable
mention prizes.
Consult The Stars camera
Evening star., 1963-05-26
First Star Snapshot Entries to Be Judged

page today for detailed rules,
or obtain a copy from The
Stars business counter or from
Photographic supply dealers.
At the end Of the 10 weekly
competitions, midnight July 81,
The Star judges will select
eight Grand Award winners.
-Four of these will be awarded
500 Savings Bonds; the re-
mainder, $25 bonds.
II these winning entries meet
all qualifications specified In
Evening star., 1963-05-26

be treated to a cost-free week
end. with all the dining and
show trimmings, in New York
City. Last year, one Washing
ton-area top winner enjoyed
such a windfall. Another won
a $500 prize, and three others
received $50 special merit
awards-all in addition to the
sums they won In The Stars
local contest.
Snapshots may be entered in
any of these categories: Class
Evening star., 1963-05-26

the contest rules. they will be
submitted in the National
Newspaper Snapshot Awards.
The national contest offers
prizes totaling $4,000. Among
these are eight $1,000 prizes
four for best of each class in
both color and black-and-
white; eight $500 second prizes
and eight $3.50 third prizes.
In addition to the money
awards, first-prize winners
from the Washington area will
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Judging Of the first weeks
entries in The Stars 1858
Amateur Snapshot Contest will
be held this week. Local and
national prizes will total $3l,-
800.
To be considered in the ini-
tial competition Of the 10-week
contest, photographs should be
submitted by Wednesday. Prize
winning entries of the opening
week will be published in SUM-
DAY, The Star Magazine, July
Evening star., 1963-05-26

A Babies and Children; Glass
B Activities; Glass c (Scen-
les and "Tabletops~, and Glass
D (Animal Life). The same
classes are set up in both color
and black-and- white.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
UGF Appoints
Phone Official

The vice president and di-
rector of the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. j. Hill
man Zahn, has been appointed
a section chairman in the Ma
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Mrs. Criger to Present
Students in Recital

Mrs. Ralph Criger will pre-
sent her piano students who
are entering the District Music
Festival in a recital at the
Junior High School Auditorium
next Friday evening, April 10
at 7:3O.
Those taking part are:
Piano Solos--Karen Berry,
Donna Buechler, Wanda Cri-
ger, Linda Hall, Roberta Hall,
Mary Ellen Harper, Peggy Lar
son, Sherri Lewis, Sharlene
Lund, George Mielke, James
Peterson, Brenda Quilting,
Jean Steinbeisser.
Piano Duets--Gail Atchison
and Katherine Sanford; Sharon
Martini and Patti Price, Karen
Berry and Roberta Hall.
There will be several young
er students playing at the be-
ginning who were unable to
appear in an earlier recital:
Kay Braaten, Greg and Jeff
Harper, Eric Johnson, Bill Lew
is and Margie Haugen.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Delayed
William Colbert was elected
trustee Of School District rs
for a three year term at the
school election held on Satur-
day afternoon. The six mill
levy was defeated by a vote
Of 81 to %.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Allow. met in the Glen Couts
home Thursday.
The April meeting of the
local PTA was held Monday
evening, April l, at which time
the new officers were elected
as follows; president, Mrs.
Robert Walker; vice president,
Mrs. Lloyd Eggum; secretary,
Mrs. Charles Carlson; and
treasurer, Mrs. Dayton Lobdell
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

piano solos.
Speaker for the evening was
Mr.. Otto Habedank, past gov
ernor of KiWaniS and member
of the Key Club advisory COM
mittee. He spoke of the goals
of Key Club, and requirements
of members. This was followed
by the acknowledgement Of
the outgoing officers and install
lation of new officers by Mr..
D. B. Kingery.
New officers installed were
Jim Ness, President; Larry
Weber, Vice President; Ror
Riley, Secretary; Roger Hagen
ST.. Director; Dave Kemmis
Treasurer; George Mielke, Jr
Director. Remarks were givel
by the new president, jim
Ness, of the recently held stat
convention, and plans for thu
coming year. Benediction wa
given by Mr.. Robert Kafton
Key Club Advisor.
The final success of the eve
ming was the cleanup job don
by all the Key Club member
washing and drying dishes, et'
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Chapel Rites Held
For John ID. Crosby

Funeral services for John
David Crosby, SIS, of Sidney,
were held Monday, April 8, at
10 am. at the Fulkerson Fun
eral Home Chapel with the
Rev. Stanley Larsen officiating.
Interment was held in the
Fairview Cemetery.
At the services Mr.. Alvin
Christensen sang Crock of
Ages and Beyond the Sun
set", accompanied by Mrs.
Peter Steffens. P~allbearers were
Bud D. Crosby and Bing c.
Poff of Sidney; Captain Dallas
L. Crosby, Lincoln, Nebr., Don
Johnson of Sidney, Lee Jackson
and Martin Wick of Sidney.
Ernest Poff served as an usher.
Mr.. j. D. Crosby passed away
on Thursday, April 4, at the
Community Memorial Hospital
due to a heart condition.
John David Crosby was born
at Princeton, West Virginia, on
April %, 1877 where he grew
to manhood. He came to Will
liston, North Dakota, in 1913
where he ran the government
coal mine until 1918 when he
purchased a farm in the Andes
area and began farming. On
August II, 1924, he and Gladys
Wick were united in marriage
in Sidney. After Mrs. CroSby'S
death in 1887, he continued to
farm until 1889 when he re-
tired from the farm and moved
into Sidney to live where he
has lived since that time. in
1857 he made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Don johnson
due to poor health.
MI. Crosby is survived By
three sons, Bud Crosby of Sid
ney, Bing c. Poff of Sidney
and Capt. Dallas l.. Crosby Of
Lincoln, Nebraska; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Don Marcia) johnson
of Sidney and 6 grandchildren
One daughter, Ursula, preced-
ed him in death in 1887.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

son, Arthur, from Circle and
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sowle of
Mona community. The occasion
was Edwin Unruh's birthday.
A group of friends of Mrs.
George Strobel gathered at her
home on Saturday to help her
celebrate her birthday anniver-
Sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim RaiSl en-
tertained at dinner March 81
honoring his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Raisl and family
as a farewell gesture. The
Raisls are locating in Portland
Oregon.
Miss Kathy Holzworth from
Dickinson and Miss Jackie Full
ton, a student at the School o.
Nursing in Minneapolis, MINI.
spent the weekend in the
Richey vicinity.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whisonen