davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Episcopal Series

A special series of Wednes-
day evening programs dealing
with "The Church and the
Changing Metropolis" will be
held during Lent at the Church
of the Ascension CEpiscopaD !,
633 Sligo Ave-, Silver Spring,
beginning March 6 at s pm.
The church will also be the
scene of a recital of sacred
music for Lent this Sunday,
March 3, at a pm. by three
prominent area musicians: Mrs.
M arjorie G. Jovanovic, So
prano; Miss Lois Butler, vio-
linist; and Mrs. Martha c. Au-
brey, organist. Admission is
free and the public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
In Rockville
New Center
Urged for
Agencies

If a proposal presented to
the Montgomery Health and
Welfare Council materializes,
Rockville could become home
for many of the county's
voluntary social and welfare
agencies.
At the Councils meeting last
week, Edward Stock, president
of the Social Service League,
forwarded a proposal calling for
central office building to
house the many private social
and welfare organizations now
scattered throughout the coun-
ty. The proposal covered the
need for such a building, where
it should be located and how it
might be financed.
Expanding on the need for a
central headquarters, Stock
pointed out that constant con-
tact among the agencies would
lessen duplication of effort and
lead to more efficient service
to the public The proposal
stressed the advantages of a
Rockville site both because of
the community's central loca-
ton in the county and because
many allied public bodies such
as the Boards of Education and
Health which are already estab-
lished there.
The Social Service League,
owners of a building and prop
erty at 26 South Perry ST.,
Rockville, now occupied by the
Family Services Agency, is pre-.
pared to serve as corporate
landlord, donating both its real
estate and its financial re-
sources as a starting point for
the funds needed. Embarrassing
drives and loans would also be
likely.
Stock indicated that future
action would depend upon in
terest expressed in the venture
and urged the Council members
to pursue the proposal with
their respective organizations.
Also appearing before the
Health and Welfare Council
were three members of the
Montgomery County Advisory
Committee on Special Youth
Services: Thomas Gladwin, So
cial science consultant, Nation
al Institute of Mental Health;
DR.. Carl Shultz, chief of the
school health section, Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare; and Mrs. Henry Rib
let.
The advisory committee was
established i'm 1861 by the COun-
ty Council and board of educa-
ton to study the needs of and
make recommendations regard
ing mentally retarded, emotion
ally, disturbed and physically
handicapped children.
In an effort to generate sup
port for their report issued this
January, the three panelists re-
viewed the Advisory Commit
tees 21-point program In brief,
it calls for a permanent, re-
vitalized Youth Commission
charged with maintaining com
prehensive statistics on the
number of children requiring
special services and asks the
Board of Education and County
Council both to extend existing
services and initiate new pro-
grams for youths from pre-
school age through adolescence.
Discussion from the floor
focused on problems involved
in implementing the report.
The Advisory Committee ex-
pressed the hope that the
Health and Welfare Council
would be in the vanguard of
those pressing for fulfillment of
the reports recommendations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Council appointment

The Maryland Council Of
Churches has selected Rev.
Manfred Manrodt, pastor of
Friedens Evangelical Lutheran
Church, as chairman of the
pastoral services committee in
the department of Christian
Social Relations.
His committee will be respon-
sible for the establishment of
volunteer chaplaincies in hos
pitfalls, nursing homes and vari-
Gus other institutions through
out the state. He is the author
of several theological and his
torical treatiseS and is on the
visiting staff at Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Mems Breakfast

The men of Twinbrook Bap-
fist Church, Rockville, will
gather next Wednesday, March
6, at 6 am. for a Communion
breakfast, Lenton worship and
fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

Evangelicals and the Kings
College in New York.
Locally, World Day of Prayer
will be observed at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, $500
River Road, Bethesda, from
1890 to noon. The public is
invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28

Educators Conference In Allan.
tic City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-28
Gymkdna AtUdrdS

Wheaton High Schools gym
kama team took home Ia medals
from the fourth annual Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mar. 81
(AP).-Three races. three rec
ords-two American standards
and the other q meet mark.
That's the story so far In the
National AAU Indoor SWIM
ming championships.
More record smashing Is
probable today In the four-day
meet. which got under way
yesterday.
Two Of yesterdays cham
pions, Indiana's Chef Jastrem-
ski (200-yard individual med
ley) and Roy Saari. Southern
California freshman (C00-yard
freestyle), today seek their Sec
ond gold medals in Yale's IS
yard pool.
The 2i-year-old Jastremski,
who yesterday lowered his In
dividual medley American rec
ord from / minute 59.4 seconds
TO minute SIS seconds. de-
tends his 200-yard breaststroke
crown.
Elongated Version
saari, 10, who posted q 4:4s.2
time for q meet record In the
500. q new event. swims In the
l.650-yard freestyle. an elon-
gated version Of the l.500-meter
grind he won last year.
Minnesota's Steve Jackman
rests today. but experts still are
buzzing over the way he beat
Yales Steve Clark in the 100
yard sprint last night. The 81
year-old Jackman raced the
century IN 46.5 seconds. shat
tering Clark's 46.B. recorded two
years ago.
The most exciting race was
the medley. In which Jastrem-
ski and Dick McGeagh. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

PITCHING-For perennial
pennant winners, the Yank-
ees pose an unusual number
of questions, such as:
How much longer can
Whitley Ford last2 Is Luis
Arroyo all done as a fine re-
lief pitcher? Was Roland
Sheldon a one-year wonder?
Will Stan Williams, the ex-
Dodger. contribute as many
wins as First Baseman Bill
Skowron, who was traded for
him? When Marshall Bridges
RECEIVERS from his Elks Lodge
wound, will he put out fires
as during the first half Of
'62 or get burned on occas-
ions, as during the last half?
There are better pitching
staffs In both leagues than
that Of the Yankees, Ralph
Terry's 23-12 record and
Ford's 1873 mark notwith-
standing. Oddly, there is lit
tie chance Of a newcomer
gaining one Of the 10-man
berths after May 8. unless
he comes via trade. Manager
Ralph Houk probably will set
UP a Big -Four composed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
THUMBNAn SLZEUP
Yankee Pitching Raises Questions

Terry. Ford, Bill Stafford and
Stan Williams.
He figures to spot-start
or use in long relief such as
Jim Coates (7-6), Sheldon
(7-8), Jim Bouton cd and
Hal Brown CO.'S with Orioles
and Yankees. For short re-
lief there1l be Bud Daley, Hal
Reniff, Arroyo (if his arm
comes back and Bridges,
when his bullet-shot leg
heals. Obviously some must
go elsewhere, but this still
doesn't mean the world
champs are impregnable in
the pitching department.
CATCHING-In the capa-
bic hands Of Elston Howard,
whose average tumbled from
.348 to .279 but whose RBI
was better at 81. John Blan-
chard and Player-Coach Yogi
Berra will assist, although
Blanchard had q bad year
(.232) and Yogi, who Is push
ing 38 years, dipped to .224.
NFIELD- After nine
years, no Skowron at first
base. Heir-apparent is young
Joe Pepitone. rich in promise
If not consistency. II Pepi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Tony Kubek at short and
Clete Boyer at third. Phil
Linz can spell any Of 'em. in
GLIDING the first baseman.
OUTFIELD-- Probably the
best in the majors, now that
Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris have q tested, full
time running mate In young
Tom fresh. Question: How
many games will the brittle,
pain-racked Mantle be able
to play2 Significant item:
An increasing number Of
people are approaching Maris
more as a defensive right
fielder than as q hitter.
Lopez and Jack Reed are
Nos. 4 and 5.
TRADE PROSPECTS -
Houk is edgy about his bull
pen. Although three Of his
reliefers are lefthanded--Ar-
royo, Bridges and Daley-he
has been cycling Steve HAM
ilton Of the Senators. among
other southpaws. ever since
training camp opened. He Is
offering Pedro Gonzales 50
far.
RECENT RECORD As
every schoolboy knows, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Net Group Sets
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the
Greater Washington Tennis
Association viii be held at 2:30
pm. on April 9 at the Edge
moor Tennis Club. II was an-
nounced yesterday by David w
Bentley. GWTA secretary.
The agenda win include re-
ports from all committee chair
men on activities during the
past year. including the 1861
rankings In the Greater Wash
ington Area.
OF special Importance win be
q report on the 0WTAs, re-
vised utilization with the Mid
die Atlantic Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION by 0WTA President
Marvin J. Goldman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
5 Terp Motmen
Seek Honors in
NCAA Tourney

Five Maryland wrestlers, ali
Atlantic Coast Conference
champions. will shoot for top
honors when the $50 annaul
NCAA wrestling championship
open today at Kent, Ohio.
Oklahoma State University ID
favored to win its third straight
team title and gath overall by
the time the graphing ends
Saturday night.
The Cowboys are expected 70
face q stiff challenge from the
University Of Oklahoma, which
has two national champions re-
turning.
Oklahoma's Mickey Martin,
100, and Wayne Baughman,
l9l. and Army's Mike Natvis,
lat. are the defending cham
pions. Titles In the seven other
weight divisions will be decided.
The Maryland delegation
consists Of Ron Maunder, 1913;
Bob Kopnisky. lat; Amanda
Soto. 1877. Marshall Dauberman,
lit. and Tim Geiger. l9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Two U. S. Marks Fall
In AAU Indoor Swims

Southern Cal freshm a n,
slammed into the finish line as
though they were twins. Each
was timed In 1885. but the
judges ruled Jastremski the
winner.
Diving Champion
The new l-meter low-board
diving champion Is Indiana's
Rick Gilbert. the current g.
meter defender.
In addition TO the 200-yard
backStroke and 1 .650-yard free
style, other events scheduled
today are the 200-yard back
stroke and 200-yard butterfly
Indiana scored 10 points
TO go In front in the battle for
the team title. Tied for second
are Yale and the Southern Cal
freshmen, IL. The New Haven
Swim Club and Minnesota are
next. tied with 7.
Jackman. Clark, Yale's Mike
Austin. Saan and Don Schol-
lander, a Santa Clara Calf
schoolboy. were the first 10 carr
places on the American team
for the Pan American Games
at Brazil next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

tone doesn't cut it, Houk
could play Hector Lopez on
the bag. or sparingly use the
veteran Dale Long, or switch
Howard and try Blanchard
behind the bat. The rest Of
the infield is Grade-A with
Bobby Richardson at second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

pennants in the last IA years
under Casey Stengel and
Houk, who is beginning his
third season.
RATING-Still the club to
beat, what else?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Stays Favored
To Take Third
Tourney Title
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

st. Augustine's of New Or
leans has the best record and
the most height and st. Johns
probably has the best indi-
vidual player, but defending
champion DeMatha is rated the
team to beat in the 10th annual
Washington Catholic Invita-
tional tournament. which opens
tomorrow night at Georgetown
University.
The Stays will be trying for
an unprecedented third con-
secutive title, and although
John Austin, John Jones and
Gary Ward, who helped them
win the last two years, have
graduated, Coach Morgan
Wootten has come up with
another exceptional team.
DeMatha's only losses in 81
games this season were to st.
Johns, Mackin, an All-Star
squad and freshman teams
from Navy and Maryland.
Among its 20 victims were the
Georgetown freshmen, Trenton
Catholic Of New Jersey, Mackin
and st. Johns twice.
Stumbling Blocks
The biggest stumbling blocks
In DeMatha's path probably
will be st. Augustine's, which
rolled up 1875 record and has
an average height of 6-feet-4,
and Gordon Tech Of Chicago,
a third-place finisher in last
years tournament. st. Johns
Is the dark-horse selection on
the strength Of its earlier VIC
tory over DeMatha and sharp
shooting Bob Lewis, who owns
the highest average-25 points
q game-of any player in the
tournament.
st. Augustine's opens play
tomorrow at $50 against South
Hills Of Pittsburgh. st. Johns
follows against Gordon Tech at
z and DeMatha meets Matignon
OF Cambridge, Mass, at 8:45.
LaSalle Of Philadelphia battles
Mount Carmel Of Chicago In
the 1918 finale.
st. Augustine's features Err
nest Laurent, Sc; Isiah King.
6-6, and Leroy Holmes, ga. I'M
der the boards. and Aaron Nc
Kenna, 6-3. and Gilbert Mol.
So, out front.
Laurent, the Purple Knichts'
leading scorer, with q l7-point
average, is the only starter
back from q team which won
two Of three here last year.
The teams only loss-by one
point, 58-57-was to Gordon
Tech In the first round.
Leading Scorer
DeMatha's leading scorer
has been Jim Mcbride, q 6-3
junior averaging slightly more
than 20 points a game. He was
the only junior selected on The
Stars All-Metropolitan first
team.
Another junior, Brendan Nc
Carthy, is the team leader and
plays in the backcourt with Nc
Bride. Bernard williams, q ga
sophomore; Joe Kennedy, q 6-5 |
junior. and 60 Jim Colliflower,
the teams leading rebounder
and only senior, make I'D the
frontcourt combination.
Gordon Tech, which will meet
st. Augustine's In the semi
finals, providing they both get
by first-round opponents, has
three returnees from last years
starting team which beat st.
Augustine's and st. Joseph's of
Philadelphia but lost, $3.50, to
DeMatha in the semifinals.
Veterans Gas Banaszek, q 6-3
senior with a 17-point aver
age; Bob Kamka, a 5-10 senior
averaging is points q game,
and Bill Batka. q 6-foot corner
man, spanked the Rams to q
TIA record this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

ny the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3, Toronto .,
New York q, Boston 4
AMERICAN HAGUE
Bpringfield Z, Pittsburgh 4.
Hershey 4, Rochester 1
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles 2, san Francisco 4 {.
Portland 2, Seattle o,
Spokane 4, Calgary 4,
Eduontof ! Vancouver
INTERNATIONAL LEAouE
Minneapolis p, Fort WAYNE
Kingston tEpLl 0, 81, Paul 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Allegheny Coach

MEANWHILE. Pa. Mar. Il
tAPD.-Aiiegheny College last
night named Donald r..
5chriefer. %. a. head basket
ball coach 10 succeed Robert
Garbark.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
ADAK SUN


 MAYTAG 5 T the Y t  the R.
  Karri7e the q   CT. "Ski" GLNIECI is for deo to his in md "Ed" be n o brv be aanc The 9 o be t be
 
  pc the e Cment
    had real to H ech feminine,  Apparently diligently O. andin the  enav been
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
ANOTHER FIRST FOR AD4AK

For the first time in the history 65 Boy Scouts Anerica  awarded 1863 the Chapel D FE by  by the and
 
 
  of of and V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

"She doesn't understand
English" a Brazilian diplo-
mat said, but she under
stands compliments"
He was referring to Miss
Iedo Maria Vargas Of Brazil,
now Miss Universe Of 1868,
who starred last night at a
reception given in her coun-
try's Embassy here.
Over and over again guests
told her they'd seen her on
television during the pageant
several weeks ago, had rooted
for her, thought she was
ravishing and so on. Each
time she smiled with q look
of pie as e d comprehension,
crinkling her wide doe eyes
and exuding that special
warmth that repeatedly won
her the International title.
The 1S-year-old b e auty,
receiving with her host, Am
bassador Roberto de Oliveira
Campos, shook hands with
more distinguished Washing
tonians than one expects to
see at q party In August
Senators, Repre- S entativeS,
White House personnel, lead
ing hosteSses such as Mrs.
Perle Mesta and Mrs. John
A. Logan, Secretary Of the
Navy Fred Korth and many
others.
She was dressed in q two
piece black cocktail dress
with o sleeveless overblouSe
that Rugged the hips and a
straight skirt that hit slightly
above the ankles. Her only
jewelry was q single strand Of
pearls.
In the svelte gown with
her Jet black hair in q shoul-
der-length winged couture,
she looked more Sophisti-
Gated than her years. But
the girl In her came shining
through on several occasions.
AS she left the receiving line,
for example, she shot the
photographers a mock gri-
mace and staggered a few
steps to communicate the
feeling In her feet.
When Miss Vargas walked
out into. the garden. where
all the guests were gathered
and Devron was strolling
with several Of his musicians,
the rubber-necking Of the
crowd strained the bounds
Of propriety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

aged appearance. Exercise
stirs UP your circulation.
speeds up your respiration,
clears your mind and relaxes
tensions.
The only way we will ever
make exercise a part of our
daily routine is to think Of
1t as such. We eat at certain
times a day, we go to sleep
at about the same time most
nights, and, If we put exer-
else on the agenda for a GER
tain time a day, we will prob
ably indulge in 1t on most
days. Otherwise we never will
do so with any regularity,
and the greatest benefits
come when we exercise regu-
larry, not once in q while.
The following motion is a
good one to make for beauty
and health. Lie on the floor
on your back with your legs
straight and your arms
stretched out on the floor
overhead. Bend both knees
up close to your abdomen
and at the same time raise
your head and arms from the
floor. Grasp your knees with
your hands and If possible
touch your nose to your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Miss Universe Knows
Complimentary Talk

She took q seat at Q lawn
table next to her mother,
Mrs. Josef Vargas, but soon
was up again to accept q key
to the city Of Rehoboth
Beach, Della, presented by
the Mayor. Mr.. Jules c.
Stanford.
Two. other out-of- towners
here especially for the occa-
sion were Mrs. Kingsley Dor
lon and Mrs. Virginia Ru-
dolph Of Trenton. N. J.
Trenton Is the sister city
Of Jundiai, Brazil, under the
People-to-People Program).
The two women came bear
ing a special invitation for
Miss Universe, Q request that
she attend Trenton's Brazil
ian Festival early next
month.
Miss Vargas is In WASH
ington on the first leg Of q
year-long international tour.
According to her mother,
she's had two big surprises
since entering the contest.
The first-"winning" Q
happy surprise, but the Sec
ond-learning that home
base is Miami-came as q
jolt. ut is hard being away
from home so long," Mrs.
Vargas said through an In
terpreter. She thinks the rest
Of the family may join them
soon to lessen the hardship.
Mrs. George Maurice Nor
riS was among the guests in
the garden, also Mr.. Walter
Tobriner, president Of the
Board Of District Commits
Sioners: Mrs. George Ball
and Mrs. U. Alexis johnson,
Chairman Of the Export
Import Bank Harold Under
the Tazewell Shepards, IT,;
Senators Hugh D. Aiken and
Ernest Gruening, Mr.. Logan,
the Dale Millers, the Edgar
MorriSeS, Mr.. Andrew Hatch
er of the White House staff,
Mr.. Grady Upton, vice preSi-
dent Of the Inter- American
Bank and Deputy Co-ordi-
nator Of the Alliance for
Progress william Rogers.
One-time Washingtonians
j. Thomas Fowler and Mrs.
Fowler, now Of st. Louis, also
attended. They are here
visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Fowler Wahl and Mrs. Har-
old Mott. FOR about q week.
3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Something
New at
County Fair

The Montgomery County
Fair will be held at Gathers
burg, Nd, August 20 to "a
and this year there viii be
more than 5000 exhibits at
the event. the largest fair in
the State Of Maryland.
Something new has been
added to the ever-expanding
Arts and Crafts section ac-
cording to Artist Jackie Gal
ther, supervisor of the exhibit
area.
Professional classes in draw
ing, painting paStels, photog-
raphy, ceramics and Sculp-
ture have been added.
Men, women, girls and boys
are eligible from 6 years to
any adult over 10 years.
There's even q special Golden
Years Award Of a handsome
Purple RoSette and cash to
the exhibitor, IS or over,
having the best exhibit In a
Painting or Drawing at the
Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercise
Must Be
Regular
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN
Resistsr and Tribune Syndicate,

NuektsecE anu AttDuhS SShuhCaeeS
There are certain things
which we expect to do every
day. Unless we are Ill or on a
fast of some sort, we wouldn't
dream of not eating each
day. We expect to sleep every
night, plan time for a bath,
plan time for our club meet
ing and for church on Sum-
day. We take such activities
for granted as an essential
part of our life. 1t seems re-
grettable that exercise is SO
seldom included on the list Of
essentials.
Regular exercise can make
such a difference in the way
you feel and lookl It can be
the difference between pro-
longed youthfulness and early
aging, between pep and
chronic fatigue, between q
lovely figure and a middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
discovered
SoIarine
Floor Wax!'

One ReigsSGr tells another
and soon Self Polishing
SO'arine has a new army &
happy users. This ReiglsbGr
saw SoIarine's sspeVior
MghgIoss beauty on the
NoW-found out first.haad
how Il resiSts scuH marhs
and water spots-h0w fast
L applies - how easily .
damp mop removes dit
without loss Of gloss. Take
her word Try S0IaTine -
yOa'A teA your neighb0Ci
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Doctors and EMERGENCIES

1t may surprise lot of people but
every time doctor stops at the scene of
an accident and voluntarily renders
emergency aid, he is taking risk. For,
strange as it seems, they can be sued if
the victim they stop to help dies or is
manned
Recently one state enacted a law to
protect the humanitarian doctor who
stops to render aid in emergency The
law was passed only after it became
known that insurance companies and
lawyers were sometimes advising doctors
to keep moving when they came upon a
wreck
If we are to let personal risk to ply
sicians, prevent them from performing
the act of a Good Samaritan at the scene
of disaster we will watch our socielv
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Says Memorial Services
Reflect True City image

Commander-in-Chief.
The remarks Ey Rev. Larsen
were very inspirational in EN-
Phasizing the need for CHRISTIAN
unity. The proclamation OF the
Mayor of Sidney, Harold L. Mer-
Ger, was prefaced by a beautiful
eulogy of a great American who
fought and died for the principles
that all men are created equal
and have certain inalienable
rights to freedom and opportun-
lty as expressed in our Constitu-
ton.
Turning to page two we read
unbiased admiration for a leader
who was loved and respected by
millions around TIE world be-
cause of his championship Of the
brotherhood of man. Thank yoll
editor Urseth. Your article viii
lind a place in my files.
All the above reflects a true
image of the Sidney we admire
People who above all else are
-Ameeic ms and will stand unite
for the PRINCIPLES that have made
America great.
| am very proud of Sidney to
day.
Alfred Anderson
Helena