davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Thomson Fires 1876
To Pass NickIaus

from an opening n with q II
for 148.
Palmer, winner Of the British
Open for the past two years but
in danger of elimination today
after his first-round rs, was
one Of the days late starters.
So was Phil Rodgers Of La
Jolla, Calf, whose 81 tied him
with Thomson for the first
round lead.
Nicklaus simply overpowered
the st. Anne's course with his
drives-the part Of his game
which he feared would give him
trouble on the narrow fairways.
Except for the 18th and 18th
holes he placed his mighty
drives exactly right. He nearly
drove the green at the 336-yard
10th hole and hit a prodigious
350-yard shot at the 14th.
He nearly birdied the 18th,
where he hit an iron to the
green 100 feet from the cup
and then barely missed the
putt.
Nicklaus started with q birdie
deuce on the first hole, hitting
a No. 3 iron 4 feet from the
cup. He got another with
10-footer at the sixth and al
the 553-yard seventh he hit q
300-yard drive, was short in
the rough with his second then
Clipped UP close for a birdie
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

ST. ANNE'S, England. July
II (AP).--Defending Champion
Arnold Palmer, battling to stay
in the tournament. scrambled
to a one-over-par IS on the
first nine in the second round
Of the British Open today,
Four-time winner Peter Thorn
son Of Australia moved into
the lead at 1856.
Palmer, who had a sad 76
on the opening day, had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
PhiIs ROut Giants

PhiIs ROut Giants
While the Dodgers were edg-
ing the Nets, the Phillies drop
ped second-place San Francisco
four games behind, capitalizing
on Giant misplays in a 1912
romp.
In other MI games, joey Jay
became a winner for the first
time in over a month, wit
strong relief help in the final
inning, as the Reds trimmed
the Cubs, 81, and the Colts
Ken johnson and Hal Woode-
shick combined for q five-hit,
20 shutout of the Pirates. The
Cards and Braves were idle.
Dick Stuart's smuggling power
ed the Red Sox over the Twins,
ia, in 10 innings in the only
American League game played
The hard hitting first baseman
exploded out of a home-run
slump with a pair, including
the clincher with two on in
the 10th.
Podres, 7-6, extended his
scoreless string to "a innings
in a duel with Carl Wiley, who
checked the Dodgers on four
singles until Roseboro rifled one
into the seats with one out in
the eighth.
Closest Call
Podres had his closest call in
the last Of the ninth. With one
on and one out, Frank Thomas
raped one deep to left, but
Tommy Davis got it against the
wall, and his throw in was re-
layed to first for a game-end:
ing double play.
The Phils got three runs In
the fifth inning for a Az lead
over the Giants with the helI
of Chuck Killers error, and
then added three unearned runs
in the sixth after Willie Nc
Covey dropped a fly for a two
base misplay. They made it
route with another three-r u r
furry against Believer Billy
Hoeft in the seventh, winding
up with the fifth victory ir
their last six games.
McCovey banged his 23c
homer in the first and Orlando
Cepeda hit his 18th in the
fourth, giving San Francisco q
brief 20 lead. Cal McLish, ga
won 1t but had to leave in the
sixth when he injured his ankle
running the bases. Johnny
Klippstein finished for the
Phils. Lefty Billy ODell, 10-5
started and lost for the Giants
Three in First
AL Worthington and Bill.
Henry stifled a bases-loadec
Chicago threat in the ninth
saving jays first victory since
June 6. The big highlander,
21-game winner in each of the
last two seasons, now has a 4
IL mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Browns Get Guard

DALLAS, July IL CAP).-The
Dallas Cowboys traded Often
sive Guard Andy Cvercko to the
Cleveland Browns yesterday
for a future draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Sports on Air
TeIeVision

TeIeVision
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WBAL-11, 8 Pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:10 PM and Della
ware (5:45), WOL-1450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Gets Out of Trouble

He got into trouble at the
dog-leg 18th, going into the
rough twice, but managed a par
with a good chip and q 10-foot
putt. On the 18th he knocked
his tee shot five feet from the
cup for a birdie two.
Thomson had a l-over-par
IS going out and was even with
Nicklaus. at that stage, then
birdied the 10th and 18th
starting back.
Charles, frequently in trou-
BILE, saved himself with good
putting. He had IL puts on
the front nine and % alto
gether.
The weather was bright and
warm for the second round and
there was only q mild sea
breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
ByJOSE ARNOLD

EDIToRs MOTE. One day in 1850 the CrOGm Prince Of
Saudi ArGbiq stopped for lunch at an american oil
cOmpGnys construction camp, ate some chicken c0c
ciGtOre, and neUer forgot it, When he became King he
cOmmandeered the services Of the Chef SsCiss-bOrn
Amerioan Jose Arnold, and installed him in The
palace at Riyadh as his chief sesOdrd sCi SOOrking
budget Of SIS million year.
Mr.. ArnOlTs book, Golden SsOOrds and Pots
and Pans," is his account Of Ue humorous. hazard
Ous, hectic years at the court Of Saudi ArGbiGs
absolute monarch - uohee breast Of camel iUGs
banquet delicGcy, palaces tUere buik Uih everything
but Kitchens and fifty yelled beauties mot all beGH-
hful, Mr.. arnold notes. lived in an GiT-oOndihOned
hqrem In the following hilarious episode Mr.. Arnold
tells uhGt happened Uen, arranging banquet for The
former Queen Of Egypt, he got locked in the hGren-
an accident punishable BY death. NOsc. the story:
MINC SA'UD's FAvORITE WIFE, Umm Mansur, was
the hostess for the visit of hartman to the harem,
and she wanted to honor her guest with a gala
banquet. l was willing to oblige, but there was
complication. Normally no man on the palace staff,
except for the boys in the kitchen, permitted in
the harem palace, and anyone caught there could
look forward to explaining his mission to Allah.
In this instance an exception was made. My
men would be allowed to enter the palace to arrange
the tables and deliver the food, but they must leave
before the banquet began.
Reprinted BY permission Of 1orcoUr Boes World
Inc IRON GOLDEN SWORDS PANS Coos By lose Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
and the only exit

tishly revealed occasionally by letting her veil slip
She was an extraordinarily kind and pleasant person,
however, and she had earned the confidence of the
other ladies of the harem.
The second most influential woman in the
harem was concubine, an attractive woman from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

usually from forty to fifty women in the harem
there was little trouble among them eachapparenty
accepting her position without jealousy. Their most
difficult problem was monotony.
Umm Mansur was the most powerful woman in
the harem, but she was the least difficult to deal
with. Now she came to me and told me that she
thought the tables were perfect, while her encourage
giggled at the sight of me so near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Lebanon, who had been brought
to the King by one of his numer-
GUS visiting doctors. They, along
with government ministers,
merchants, military officers, and
others, hoping to gain favor with
King Sa'ud, would frequently
bring him a concubine, who was
sometimes a relative of the donor.
DESPITE the fact that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

At the appointed time, my men went to the
palace to arrange for the banquet, to which more
than three hundred women had been invited. Umm
Mansur entered to inspect the arrangements.
Fresh gardenias, carnations, and gladioli, flown
in by chartered plane from Beirut, were arranged in
silver vases on the tables. The cooks had prepared
beautiful centerpiece, water scene in spun sugar
depicting large graceful swans. Large containers of
food were so placed as to facilitate the seservice
that was necessary, since there would be no walters.
Face Of q (avOrite
Umm Mansur walked slowly around the tables,
cluckng apprOvingy to her encourage about the GEN.
terpiece, the food, and the flowers. Umm Mansur,
who had become wealthy through her service to
King Sa'ud, was surprisingly unattractive woman
physically fat and with ugly features that she cOquet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
WAS Trapped In King Sauds Harem

guards behind him and the
ofsudi Arahi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
The doors swing shut

At a signal from Umm Mansur, the Somali
guard who had stood at the dining-room door gave
the ORDER in loud voice, for the men to leave the
harem - the doors would be locked in FIVE minutes.
waited with Umm Mansur until the walters
had all disappeared. Then walked casually from
the dining room to the front door, through which
we had entered. I turned the knob and panicked.
The door was locked. Only -eontsUsd on poos 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

TINS WEEK AossII"s / August 10. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Reprinted by permission Of HcreoUf bces World.
Inc IRON GOLDEN SWORDS AND roTs AND PANS Coos By LOSE Arnold
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
C0PPERZvALLEY SCHOOL NEVIS FRED 6 sOPAA
25 years dedicated to God!! Tn.

Superior of the Sisters and principal of the grade school, has been working for Cod. Saturday, April 27, 1863 marked Sister Mary Agatha's Silver Juti1ee as Si ster of St. Anne.
 4 dinner was held in honor of this Jub1 lee. Speeches were given by Father Francis s Fa1 11ert, S.J., Mir. Kenneth Stone, Sister Mary Alice, s.s.h., Trygve Jorgensen and representing the grade school, Shelley Murray. After dinner Rosary, wi tn an in- tenti for Si ister Superior, vas said.
 Later in the evening, the gr ade school put an operetta, '4anse1 and Grete1 ," The cast of the 3-act operetta inc c1uded: Hanse1-Steve Dennis Gretc1 -Nati Ida Lopez, Mother -Lucy Carlo, Father -Peter Kunnu<, Vi tchhRita Demi enti eff. The remainder of the grade school took part in the chorus, or were angels, and gingerbread chi 1dren, or stage hands. Mi ss Deni SC Reno ac- compan ed the ano.
 Chuck Akers, on behalf of the student body, presented Si ster Superior with bouquet of red roses. movie sponsored hy the Student Counci1 was shawn.
 On Sunday, both 0:0O and 10:0o AIM. Masses were said for Si ster Superior's -intenti ons. All of the good vi shes of cVs go wi tn Sister Mary Agatha. May the next 25 years as Si ster Of St. Anne be as happy as these past 25 have been!
 As the old rulers retreat to oblivion after well done job throughout the year, the new leaders are taking their place. These fresh, new, and capable minds are: President, Fred J. Ngige; Vice-President, Nellie Demi enti eff; Secretary, Anita Olson; and for his second year as Noni tor, Dud Harry.
 He we 1come these new officers and we bid good-by to the old ones. Congratu- 1ations for a job we'll done!
 The senior class of 1863 received plaque on April 27th for contributing generous amount towards Drive sponsored by the student council.
 Mike hadros from Ga1ena, senior at Copper Valley School chosen as the student of the year. Mike was the assi stant coach Of the ''Bucks", the vice. president of the senior class and the King ef the Va1entine's dance. hike' favorite subject is biology and he 1ans on becomi ng mechanic. His plans for the future are indefinite, but know he wi II succeed in whatever he attempts.
 The big day finally arrived. The Senior Prom held at B1 ackie's from 7:30 to II: 80 P.h. on Nay tth. The theme ,s the p' om 'chape1 by the sea.' Present were Copper ley Juniors and Sen1 ors and some st aff members That
Copper River current., 1963-05-09

"congr atu1 ations, !uric~s 52d '.a37'< you," said the CVS Sen: or class.
 Ne would ike to ex:ocd special ''THhNK YOU" to B1acl<ie for the use of hi place.
 The seniors Of Copper Valley School went on their Sneak on me evening of Nay 5th, during the Sundav evening movie. They camped over niC:::+ or tic TazIina Rose Frank, the :'c3ea< Qu7en." Later in the morning, the Sem ofs travelled to Valdez and spent the afternoon there, making a few stops the way down. The Seniors bought Fr. Fa71eTt a birthday present. They he'd vi eaer roast at Copper and special rav":o, ::Ucd =r Ten F1ags' Was shown to ,A~' n tho Hcme Economi cs Room. H: tl !>c< "::> N:r1ry Seniors ended their g:a"H ard glorious Sneak, of 1863.
 TE3. -CEIEFs P--: ! LETT LAW
 Commissi on5r of .4dmi tration Floyd Guortin said 1od2y a12: 212r7 nts enacted by the recent Alaska Le 1- s7 at>21o to the Teach- CTS Retirement Lar HI ~,> into effect July l, l963s
 Tho amendments, i13t=o5cced it the re- quest of Governor Will -2m 44, Eran, were evaluatod and ap1?~ov2:l 37 a:> ~ct::-r1al firm together VI tn the D. @- -ocrA f s4dni nj tra- tion.
 They male =--,,= "a >:~ ~....::::--7c 3n the program:
 One of t:2e@, ~~.-c. ~~- >4- +:::3 provision for compulsory rai;45ra1l31i &3 tho age of $. Il teacher now will b. 2~ mi tied to con- ti1n1e in rv5-ce V: U: U: >>.2 consent; of his employer after ro>.>.4~1 "1= ogo Of s.
 mother change 2o-c@@-"1 ,. 5o 2cl1er to re- tire 2ftor attaining the o3e Of $ and completing Is ye ars 5I credited service, 1t le25t 10 of which must have been in Alaska. Previously: '. has boen necessary that T teacher cor~1e5c 25 vaors of servi co including l5 i-n As4C-:a, ; be eli ible for retirement a5 C54
 The amendments o-::3 2~d a deferred re- tirement benefit I2z.cv--;:--2-o 10 the law for which a teacher would c2 u-. 2 1ble if his age in years ard credited service total at least 75 >i 1;l2 :-~-c@ f 32o|5555 c1eI15. Payne nt of the --7-x-:~ :!~-~. or1~Etz- would not commence until !...2a :=c5-- i'd ual s 6Oth birthday. The p1o4~13..- :. , 1ld }2e parti- cularly beneficial U ;h2 career Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
MONROE

REALTORS
II. s-oo0 so. Selo0 Ct. Sesoo
sBoeo up On fine bldg. sites IN ID. G.
and nearby Nd. Terms.
KAY REALTY CO., NC. RA. 6-770o
70 ACRES LAND for sale. 50 800,
Sh mi. north Front Royal, Va,
Rte. s.. JOHN ANDREWS, T3-
ME. Seg2l.
1e3 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND mr..
Springfield, Va;-Excellent bldG
sites. Brokers invited. BELFI0RE
CO., 1901 l3th st. NV. DI. 7-ss77.
20 ACRES GR0UND-Located Mont.
gomery County, exceptionally good
for developer or spec uIa for.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
70 ACRES on Rte. 20, near Freder-
ick, $4,000. $4,000.
FERA REALTY 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
FLORIDA PROPERTIES

TRAILER LOT, soxloo H., In dsvel-
oped court, Is miles north Of Pa
mama City All lots individually
owned. So75. Phone 3ol-72s-S90l
aft. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
AVIATION
HEIICOPTERSII

HELICOPTERS!!
Course now available In Bell He'll
copters for private, Commercial
and flight instruction.
Check with Us for cmmplete infOr-
nation. on our low rates and our
rental helicopter which Is available
TO qualified licensed pilots.
Why settle for less? Fly the Execu,
tive Bel. Your inquiry invited. Cali
q visit rs at Rose Valley Airport,
PARKWAY HELICoPTER SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
IMpuRT-sPoRTy
tcoNTRUEpl

AUgTN HEALEK, eDE1ts, "a. 2.
si.izs Ii ses19 s-o'- eond-'
AvANH sport coupe. ist3 goid, a.
tomato power shift n hoor, power
aeermgs pqEer DISC orakess power
over $500 new Like New"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
HUNT. ACCOMMODATIONS
ATTENTION DEER HUNTERs

Six.room house for rent, with bah
and hot water, VIII accommodabI
party Of 20. VIII need your own
camping equipment. 500 per season.
Phone VI. 6-2S4s, capon Bridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
LOTS AND ACREAGE wTD.

WE NEED bldg. lots and acreage
now. Montgomery Co. Prompt serY.
ice and inspe c ton. j, NOBLE
BOAz, OIL. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
MACHINERY and EQUIp.

AUTO REPAIR shop equip. Com
plete. Reas. HOUSER & SON GAR.
AGE. 202 c st. NV, ME. e-02ee.
BACK HOES, pumps, generators,
fork lifts, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOLLS, I'm. 4sl0o, JU. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
PARKWAY HE y (, SERVICE

PILOT WANTED : Fuil-time fii9ht
instructor, must be current Comm,
Inst, Inst. Instructor, MEL. BILL
SH0B 3 r, FREESfATE AVAIA-
TON, Montgomery Co. Airpark,
Gaiterhsbrugs Md. elo-S30o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

ALL CASH -Rooming houses, con-
verted units and apartment houses.
Call ST. $3.50.
WHAT HAVE you got for sale in
Mont. Co; We have cash buy
WOULD LIKE to invest subs. cash
in real estate by Dec. /. Mr.. Dora,
ME. 1855, UN. I-70o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
WAREHOUSES FeR RENT loFFleES, STUDIOS Cor RENT Q
lcoRURgUED coNTRNEpl T.
CONTINUED

BET d Z d A-Ofncs upace nsw
available. CentrAIly air co1d. and
heated. Over loooo "a. A. available
with average Once ARA about 80
81. n. Excellent locations, eaEy ae-
cess, corner, Norfolk and Fairnout.
Call Mr.. OWNS at FRANK s.
PHILIPS NC d. 7-llll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

PEU0EOF go station wagon, orig.
yinyl int, room for the whole FAINT.
~ over 20 m.p.g., fully equip
Weekend special $50. Cash. trade
or terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

FOUNTAIN-GRILL-Busy NV. cor.
ner, over 500 per day gross, for
sale or lease with option; 5000.
DU. 1857.
HEART OF SILVER SPRING-NeW
building, 1900 plus 50. o.,
floors, adjacent to all-day parking,
air conditioned. Zoned ca. $1,000
dn. viii handle. CHIC SALE JU
e-e3A4 or 10. 5-2695. c. NJ. MAR
STELLER, JR., REALT0R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
2,lIo

Presently zoned residential,
house incl. Asking S25, 900.
Further information to see
and buy call Joe Howell.
4S1 -2711. NED O'REILLY
CO., INC, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY

rHE BARGATg or fHK YEAR
Over LOO acres in Virginia win
spacious tone mAnGIon. swimming
pool. tennis court, excellent land,
harn9, siloas numerous OufbtdRR., ]
tenant house,, fsnced and eros
fenced. e md. frum d. G. Priced At
less than replacement cost a i'm
prUTemenfs. ASKING ez2S % acre.
For fun details contact JOIN SiE-
man. FE. e-71oo, JAMES Z. DIXON
& CO., RealiorS,
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Wool Contest:
CONTINUED from page II

AT both the preliminary and
Sweepstakes Fair judgings, ad-
ditional ribbons will also be
awarded to second and third
place winners in each of the
ten categorieS.
To become eligible for the
national judging which will be
held in New York late in 1868,
contestants initially must win
a first prize in the Judging be-
ing held at the Fair. This blue
ribbon will be given in ten diff
ferent categories, five each for
knitters and crocheters, with a
special engraved trophy award
ed to the entry selected from
all first prize winners as "Best
of Fair"
For further information re-
garding the 1868 National Wool
Needlework Contests rules and
how to submit entries poten-
tial contestants, contact Doll
BosShard, Secretary-Manager Of
Richland County Fair and Ro-
dec or Mrs. Louie Lee, Needle
work Supt., Richland County
Fair, Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

ey was next in line. Burton K.
Adams was the 10th to fill the
post and Arnold D. Ferris
was the eleventh.
George T. O'Brien was Sid
ney's 18th postmaster. 1t was
during his term of office that
the present federal building was
constructed.
During Carpenters term as
postmaster, the post office
changed from second class to
first class in 1947. City de-
livery service was instituted
and revenue increased from
S28,O12 in 1943 to well over
$4,000 estimated for 1868.
Carpenter was born in 1893
in Buffalo, Minnesota, where
he attended school. After grad
ual.ion he attended Carlton
College at Mortified, Mime
sofa. He came TO Sidney in
1915. He served for a time as
county treasurer before be-
coming postmaster in 1943.
Carpenter is past governor of
the Moose, a member of the
Sidney Elks and knights of
Columbus and is past COM
mander of the American Lee
gion. He served as a parttime
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce for five years and
served five years as county
chairman for the March OF
Dimes and five years as Free
dom Bond chairman during
World War II. He is a member
of the Catholic church.
81 plan on staying in Sidney
where I have my friends" Car
penter said. "Of course" he
added, "I'm going to do some
travelling first"
Elmer w. Page has been ap-
pointed acting postmaster. Page
has been employed in the Sid
ney office for II years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Savage Driver:
(Continued from pace Il

tConflnued from page ~
ITO miles per hour, for 16 miles
before the vehicle went out of
control on a curve, ran off
into a ditch, turning the car
completely around.
The driver, Gary Steinbeis-
ser of Fairview, was taken
into Justice Court Monday NOR
ming and fined $50. His drivers
license was also suspended and
the car impounded for 80 days.
The car which Richey Off
GERS asked be stopped, was
later stopped by Sidney police
rnan John Schmidt, and its dri-
yer, Leland Bostrom, was turn
ed over to Dawson County De-
putty Sheriff Len Richey, and
Chief of Police Ralph GRADER.
He posted a bond of $50 and
costs on a charge of careless
driving.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

CONTINUED from page u
Saturday will begin with
a Fellowship breakfast AT
. am. AT the L.alonde hotel.
The remainder of the NOR
ming will be taken up with
ritual practice and Moose
business sessions. The past
presidents and officers
luncheon will be held at
1890 pm. at the Valley
Hotel.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30
the parade will get underway
and will form at the Junior
high school park.
The convention banquet will
be held at $50 pm. Saturday
at the LalOnde Hotel ballroom.
Installation Of Officers and
presentation of awards will be
held. Then at 9 pm. the con-
vention will wind up with the
state presidents ball at the
Moose Home.
The Women of the Moose
will open their convention act
ivitieS at $50 am at the V.F.W.
Hall. Deputy Grand Regent
Ercell Mintyala will preside
and the welcome will be given
by Alice Miller of Sidney. The
main address will be given by
Kay Cancie, Director of Chap
ter Activities.
The competition drill will be
held Friday at 2:30 pm. at the
Junior high school gymnasium
and the coronation pageant will
be held Friday at 8 pm. at the
Junior high school gymnasium
Their ritualiStic ceremony will
be held at $50 am. Saturday
at the VIEW. Hall.
General chairmen of the
Moose convention are Dan Price
and Nick Schneider. Officers
of the Sidney Lodge are Nick
Schneider, governor; Pete Nor
dane, junior governor; Lloyc
Wick, prelate; Oscar Swenson
secretary; Sam Maltese, treas.
urer; Vic Lorenz, Sergeant-at-
arms; billiard Harmon, outer
guard; Julius Sundheim, innel
guard and Mike Rambur, Joe
SteinbeiSSer and Merrill Sax
trustees
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

CONTINUED from PAGE II

VOOIlIlLueo ron page ~
AT. Reserve.
He was employed as a Con-
tract Representative at Rem
ington Rand Univac after dis
charge from the service. While
in Minnesota, Mr.. Lalonde pas
Sed the Bar Examination and
was admitted to practice law
in that state. He returned to
Montana to work with the AL
bert Lalonde Co., in 1859.
Lalonde is a member of the
American and Montana Bar
Associations and is a member
of many local organizations.
When interviewed LaIonde
said, Sidney is my home and
my wife and 1 dearly love this
community and its fine people.
I am looking forward to many
years of pleasant association
with these fine people in the
practice of my profession"