davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Kentucky Derby Horses
Busting Out All Over

EXCEPT THAT TELETIMERS and stop
watches are reputed to be honest and above
reproach, one might suspect a build-up
these days for the Kentucky Derby. This
Run for the Roses on May originally was
to be a two-horse race-Candy Spots
versus Never Bend-but now fresh con-
tenders are coming out of the woodwork
The most notable, of course, is No
Robbery, who had the teletimer at Aqueduct
lighting up like a pipball machine when
he won an overnight race last Saturday
and completed the mile in 1874. Never
before in the history Of racing in New York
had 3-year-old run so fast mile as the
unbeaten (four-for-four) No Robbery.
No Robbery is owned by Mrs. Charles
Shipman Payson, whose Greentree Stable
also sent out Outing Class last Monday.
This one-a dark bay son of Nasrullah-
Track Medal-presented valid-looking Gre
dentials for the Derby by winning the
Connecticut Purse over 6la furlongs in
1853, which was only a fifth Of a second
off the track record at Aqueduct.
COMES SATURDAY AND there may be
one or two more Derby hopefuls. This
would be after the running of the $4,000
Wood Memorial, 9-furlong classic which
is ID considered no bona-fide Derby test
and az rated more important than Flor
ida's big Flamingo and Florida Derby, and
Kentucky's own Stepping Stone and Derby
Trial Depends on who you talk TO.
Most people are kind TO the Wood
Memorial as a Churchill Downs index, be-
cause 1t has been run off since 1925 and
some very good horses have come out Of II.
At the same time the Wood hasn't pro-
duced Derby winner since Assault won
in 1916.
At ia miles II is a trifle too close
TO the Derby for trainers who already
have been satisfied they have Triple
Crown-type horses, or at least that's been
the case in recent years. The ones that
have been going in the Wood often we're
those that needed 10 prove that trip 10
Louisville was not predetermined waste
OF money.
NEITHER CANDY SPOTS nor Never
Bend has an owner who was the slightest
BIT interested In running In New York this
spring. Right after Never Bend won the
Flamingo, his boss, Capt. Harry Guggen-
helm, shipped him 10 South Carolina to
rest up for the Derby. Ditto for Candy
Spots after he made off with the Florida
Derby loot, except that Candy went directly
TO Kentucky
. Barring accident, II is expected that
eight entries or so will be In the Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

after the game how comforting
it must be to have a batter
like Held hitting eighth in the
lineup. Woodie has hit 20, 81,
% and 10 home runs over the
last four years, and two so far
this season.
Claude Fans I
Marv Breeding's line double
to right-center in the fifth was
the only other hit off Mcdowell,
and after Marv's hit the Sena-
tors had only two other base
runners, Don Leppert and Min
ME Minoso, who walked in the
sixth and eighth, respectively.
Osteen famed seven, and did
not walk a batter until Held
drew one in the eighth. Lik c
last year. when the Senators
seldom got a run for Claude
the club is not doing much hit
ting behind Osteen.
Tom Cheney is scheduled to
pitch against Dick Donovan to-
night, but Tom still is a bit
shaky after a slight bout with
the flu bug. Dave Stenhouse
will stand by. Catcher Ken Ret
ger probably will replace Lep-
pert against Donovan, a right
handler.
NOTES - Senator pinch
hitters now are 0-for-12 after
three more feeble attempts. e. .
Tebbetts was very much i'm
pressed by Don Lock despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Interpretation Of BaIk Rule
Draws Blast From Houston

second. They don't have stop.
watches" Craft said.
Pierce, called for two balks.
had no complaints. He re-
manned unbeaten at CandleStick
Park, with his l4th straight
regular-seaSon victory. The 81.
year-old lefthander struck out
six and walked three before
the 40,782 fans who attended
the home opener of the Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

strikeout and two taps back to
the mound.
II wanted that complete game
more than anything" Sam said
1T was my first one. 1t meant
a lot to me-"
Osteen, who pitched eight
Scoreless innings against the
Orioles last week before Jackie
Brandt led off with a ninth
inning homer, was beaten by
the home run again last night.
Woodie Held led off the sew
enth with a high clout into the
seats in left to break a score
less tie. The Indians added a
run in that inning, and John
Romano Stroked an opposite
field homer in the ninth.
Mickey Vernon mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
3 Browns Agree
To 1868 Terms

CLEVELAND. April II (AP)
The Cleveland Browns have
received signed contracts for
the 1868 season from Jim
Houston, Mike Lucci and Stan
Sczurek. the team announced
last night.
Houston. who has playe d
three years at defensive end,
may be used both as an end
and a linebacker this year. He
was with the Browns only on
week ends last season because
OF Army duty.
Sczurek. regarded as a mid
dle-linebacker prospect, sat out
the 1862 season after suffering
a knee injury last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

bringing the total for less than
two weeks of the season to 30
in 80 games. For the same
period of the 1862 season there
were only four. Not one balk
has been called in the Ameri-
can League.
The Scorecard yesterday
showed five balk calls at San
Francisco, where the Giants
whipped Houston, TO. behind
Billy Pierce's siX-hitter. Two
were called at Pittsburgh as
st. Louis edged the Pirates,
AS. The other teams escaped.
In other MI games, the Cubs
handed the Dodgers their
fourth setback in the last five
games, 81, in II innings; War
rem Spahn's four-hitter gave
the Braves an 80 decision over
the Phillies and Cincinnati
made it seven straight losses
| for the New York Nets, IA.
Both Thrown Out
Houston Manager Harry
Craft and the Colts pitching
coach, Cot Deal. suggested that
Augie Donatelli make a STOP
watch part of his standard
umpiring equipment when they
questioned the third balk call
against Colt pitchers. The sug-
gestion was not well taken, and
Craft and Deal were thrown
out in less time than it takes
to call a balk.
What are you trying to do,
beat your record?" Deal asked
Donatelli just before he left.
He was referring to the TACT
that Donatelli called seven
last Saturday when Pittsburgh
played at Cincinnati. The
Donatelli team has called IA
of the 80 balks in the MI so
far. The III and major league
record for balks is 76, set in
1850.
1T all comes down to the
] Interpretation Of what is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

now" Birdie said after the
game. But both OF them are
going to be great ones"
Mcdowell had most of his
trouble in the early innings last
night. He walked two in the
first, and gave up a single tc
Dick Phillips and two walks ir
the second, but Chuck Hinton
struck out with the bases full.
Throws 14S pitches
Mcdowell threw 148 pitches
which is high, and Tebbetts
said he would have taken him
out if the Senators had man.
aged to get even one man or
base in the ninth. But Sam dis
posed of three straight right
handed pinch-hitters, on q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Locks three strikeoutS. ITS
the first time I've seen him,
Birdie said. Il like his swing"
The Indians have added lefty
Jack Curtis to their roster ano
sent Walt Bond, a big out
fielder, to Jacksonville.
Cleveland baseball writers made
a big production over the fact
that Jim Piersall is riding the
bench.
Bucky Harris made the trip
with the Senators at General
Manager George Selkirk's re-
quest. :. Mcdowell is a pretty
fair fielder. He had three as
sists and two putouts. The
Indians drew only 1859 Sunday
against the Tigers and 3,044
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Senators Discovering Accent Is on Youth
Mcdowell
Gets Shutout
With 2-Hitter
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND. April 17.-It
was a little over a year ago
that the Indians were positive
they had uncovered their best
lefthander since Herb Score in
Sam Mcdowell, a 6-foot-5
youngster from Pittsburgh.
However, Sam, who was only
19 year old last year, was wild
----~-~-~~~~~
One Of Asuire's 'Rore Hits Sinks
Yonkees. Pose F-3
and he won only 8 and lost 7.
Moreover, he did not finish a
game.
This year in spring training,
Mcdowell was much sharper
than last year, and the Indians
were playing the same tune.
Last night he blanked the Sen
ators, 80, on two hits and
struck out 10, the most by a
Cleveland pitcher since Score
famed IA in May of 1859.
Birdie TebbettS, the Tribes
new manager, said there is no
limit on how far Mcdowell can
go. 1t was not just because he
shut out the Senators - he
joins a long line of pitchers in
that department - but because
Mcdowell looks like something
extra. The Senators now have
been blanked twice in three
games by youngsters not old
enough to vote. BoSton's Dave
Morehead, 10, shut them out by
the same score Saturday.
Likes Osteen
Tebbetts said he would be
happier if he had both Mellow
ell and the fellow he beat,
Claude OSteen of the Senators. =,
Il signed Osteen when l was
with the Reds" Birdie said, and
then amended the statement.
i didn't actually sign him, but
I sent a scout after him and
told him not to come back if
he didn't get him"
When Birdie was manager of
the Braves he offered Don Nc
Mahon to the Reds for Osteen,
but was turned down. And after
he was named to the Cleveland
post last winter, the Indians
peStered the Senators with bids
for Osteen, but they offered only
two fringe players. and the Sem
atorS were not interested. +
"OSteen is a more polished
pitcher than Mcdowell right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

National League umpires are
believing "balk" with such
startling rapidly that they're
advancing base runners almost
as fast as the batters.
Seven balks were called in
the National League yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee. s; Philadelphia. o.
San Francisco. T; Houston. o.
Cincinnati, +: New York 4.
81 Louis, 4 Pittsburgh, g.
Chicago. >. Los Angeles. | G2 inn
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at Los Angeles (n)-Ells.
worth II -O) VS.. Miller tO-0.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee tn)-
Brown tO-Ol VS.. Burdette G-O).
Houston at San Francisco-Johnsor
t0-lp vs.. O'Dell G-0.
Pittsburgh at St Louis (nl-card
well 400 VS.. Washburn G-O).
New York at Cincinnati (nD-Wille!
600 VS.. O'Toole O-D.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Houston at San Francisco
Pittsburgh at St Louis (n).
Chicago at Los Angeles I'M.
Only gameS scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Injury SideIines
Tommy Davis

LOS ANGELES, April II
(AP). - Outfielder Tommy
Davis will be lost TO the Dodgers
for a week or more because OF
a pulled leg muscle. the team
physician, DR.. Robert Kerlan,
said last night.
Davis may be used rs a pinch
hitter. but DR.. Kerlan recon-
mended that he be benched
until the danger OF more seri-
Gus consequences has passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minnesota, IL; Los Angeles. 10 Ga
Innings
Detroit. : New York. ..
Cleveland, 3. Washington. q.
Kansas CITY 7. Chicago. 4.
Boston, q; Baltimore /.
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at Cleveland. s pm
Cheney 1-OJ vs.. Donovan ODD.
Detroit at New York-Mossi U-W
VS. Terry C2-Ol
Los Angeles al MnncSota-Lee CO-O)
or BelinSky tO-D VS. Kralick ODD.
Baltimore at BOSton-Barber I-D
VS.. Wilson 0-O
Only games scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Anceles at Minnesota.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

tional League champions. The
Giants put 1t out of reach with
four runs in the first inning.
two coming home on a double
by Felipe Alou.
The Cardinals came up with
two runs in the last of the
ninth to give Rookie Reliever
Harry Fanok his first major
league victory. Duke Carmers
first major league homer, a
pinch-hit job off loser Roy
Face, tied the score before the
clincher came across on a dou-
bic by Curt Flood and a throw
ing error by Second BaSeman
Julio Gotay on Dick Greats
grounder Stan Musial. the
major league record holder in
the department, accounted for
his 6,000th total base with an
eighth-inning single.
Two Base Error
The Cubs scored the tie
breaker against Ed Roebuck on
a tWo-baSe error by Center
fielder Willie Davis on Billy
Williams fly. an infield hit by
Ron Santo and a sacrifice fly
by Ernie Banks. Banks &C
counted for Chicagos first run
with a fifth-inning homer.
Indy Mcdaniel was the winner
in relief of Bob Bull. who had
a five-hit shutout working I'M
til the eighth, when Willie
Davis singled in a run.
SPAIN won his 329th game
and posted his seth career shut
out, while Eddie Mathews
reached one of baseball's high
est plateaus by supporting the
4l-year-old lefthander with his
400th major league homer.
SPAIN now is eighth on the all
time list in both victories and
shutouts, while Mathews two
run shot made him the eighth
player to reach the 400 circle.
Cal McLish was the loser.
The Reds struck for five runs
on five hits. including a key
double by Gordy Coleman. in
the fifth inning to take a lead
they never lost against the
Nets. Duke Snider, who COL
lected his 2,000th hit in the
second inning. hit a two-run
homer as the Nets scored four
runs in the sixth. Jim Maloney
was the winner, with Jay Hook
taking the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Box Scores on Poees F-3, F-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

3. oenology: (a) study Of
wines; (b) study of old-age
problems; (c) study Of cons.
4. Oleander: (a) early form
Of oleomargarine; (b) poison
Gus evergreen shrub; Co mans
hair dressing.
s. Omasum: (a) Eastern
deity: (b) cows stomach; (c)
Partisan hideaway.
6. omnipotent: Ca) very tall;
(b) all-powerful; (c) every
where at once.
7. Opalescent: (a) transpar-
ent: (b) very expensive; (c)
showing play Of colors.
8. Operose: (a) full Of holes;
(b) requiring much work; (c)
heavily burdened.
o. Opprobrious: (a) abusive;
(b) noisy: (c) hard-hitting.
10. Ophiolatry: (a) worship
Of women; b worship Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
choice memory-ticklers. Try
TO match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
In meaning 10 II. Youll find
several really tricky words, so
don't be too much surprised II
you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. Octopod: (a) 8-sided fig
ure; (b) octopus: (c) new
moon phase In October.
2. Odometer: (a) device to
measure odors: (b) device 10
measure distance Travelled; (c)
humidifier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

lsun; (c) worship of serpents.
Answers: lib; 2-b; ga; Alb;
5-b 6-b; Tee; BIB Ga; i0-c
Interested in improving your
command Of English2 Simply
send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope plus 10 cents TO VIII
liam Morris, Good Grammar
In care Of The Evening Star
for his helpful booklet point
ing out 10 Of the most common
errors in spoken and written
English-and tested ways Il
avoid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

South West North East
ll0 Ia 20 Pass
40 AL Pass
Opening lead: King of spades.
South ruffed the third round
Of spades and laid down the
ace and king Of trumps. hoping
for a % trump break. Unfor-
tunately. the trumps failed to
break and South had to lose a
trump trick and a club, for a
one-trick defeat.
II followed the old rule"
South said alphabetically as his
partner turned q reproachful
eye on him. you're supposed
to finesse for the queen when
you have eight trumps. but not
when you have nine trumps."
Mythical Hand
That would be a good rule
If you were playing some myth
zeal hand in Never-Never-
Land" North objected. But
you were playing this particu-
lar hand right here and now
and the odds favored a finesse."
The old rule applies when
you know absolutely nothing
about the concealed hands. At
one point where you must make
up your mind about the finesse,
your left-hand opponent has
one card more than the right
hand opponent and this gives
the left hand opponent a
slightly better chance to hold
the missing queen. Hence the
odds are against finessing.
In today's hand, South should
ruff the third spade. cash the
ace Of trumps and enter dummy
with a diamond to lead another
trump. When East plays low, de-
.clarer knows that East has
seven unknown cards.
At this stage West has eight
cards, but three Of them are
known to be spades. Only five
Of Vests cards are unknown.
The odds are z to 5 that any
particular card (such as the
queen Of hearts, is in the East
hand rather than the West
hand. This means that the odds
are z to 5 in favor of a finesse.
Don't follow abstract rules
when you are faced by a con-
crete situation.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
AAKQS73 % o7652 81 10
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one spade. This
borderline hand is worth an
opening bid. Stretch a point or
so to bid a hand with q very
strong six-card major suit.
copyright. 1868. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Home Furnishings . Linens
Carpets . appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
"QUaIifY
Costs Less
EVERY DAY
ar r. Murs"

Wont to buy the finest furni.
ture at huge savings off Fetoil1
You moy quolify right nov TO
buy through R. Mors, wholesale
suppliers to hotels and institu-
tons oeross the country. At
our showrooms you select cor.
pets, furniture. appliances and
accessories from the eountp's
top manufacturer al bio
sovinss u you belong to any
organized group.
Federal, Stoie or District en-
plOyes. Militoy. Business, Civic,
SoeioI. Religious or charitable
groups. Labor and Reereotionul
Associations. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Bring Hand Odds
Up to Date
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

One Of the troubles with the
way people play bridge is that
they don't keep up to date. This
applies to some Of the time
honored rules of play that we
have all grown up with.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ52
09873
GAO
%9543
WEST EAST
% 0O6b
o7s52 oSs4s
%JlO AQs72
SOUTH
Al06
0AKJ104
oKJ10
@AK6
South West North East
10 lie 20 Pass
40 All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
WORD CANE
Find 80 or more words in


Find 80 or more words in
SHUTTLED
meaning moved backwards
and forwards" Average mark
is rs words; time limit. 80 min.
utes.
Rules Of the game; Z. Words mus
be OF Your or more letters. 9. World
which acquire four letters by thu
eats" are not used. 3. Only onI
form OF a word Is used. 4. Proper
names are not used.
Answer 10 MUSTANGS
mass, mast, manua. must, muss
unmast. sans, sang, SNUG, smut. snag
snug, stun, stun. stung, stag. tang
tuna, tussa, anus, aunt, gaunt, gauss
gamat. gnats, aust. guam.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

of court in Richland County.
In criminal action, State of
Montana versus Ira Bad Bear,
the defendant was duly arraig-
ned, answered his true name
was Ira Henry Bad Bear, that
ne did not have an attorney to
represent him and did not de-
sire an attorney. Thereafter the
defendant entered a plea of
guilty.
In the matter of the Sidney
Cemetery Association the 21st
annual account of Elmer Sor-
enson, trustee, was approved
by the court.
A decree of divorce was
granted to Arlen Gulbra in
action Arlen Gulbra versus
David Gulbra, and custody of
the minor children was granted
to the plaintiff.
The final account was ap-
proved, and an order made dis
tributing the property in the
Bertha Eva Garfield Deceased,
Estate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
GuIbrandson Conducts
Court Matters Here

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was
in Sidney on Wednesday, May
9th, attending to Court matters.
v. G.. Koch, Otto T. Habe-
4dank, Wayne Cumming and
Paul H. CreSap presented Grim
inal, civil and probate matter.
In criminal action, State Of
Montana versus Joe Russell,
the defendant appeared in
Court, was advised of the ma
ture of the action filed against
him, a felony, advised his true
name was Joe Russell, that ne
did not have an attorney to
represent him, but desired an
attorney. Thereafter Judge Gull
GRANDSON appointed Paul H.
CreSap to defend the defendant
in view of the fact the defen-
dant did not have money or
means with which to employ
an attorney. Thereafter the de-
PENDANT entered a plea of not
guilty. Trial of the action will
come up at the next jury term
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Applied at the proper time accord
ing to label instructions, Carbyne will
provide you with the most efficient
and profitable wild oat control method
yet devised.
Montana crop records show that on
wheat, for example, Carbyne treatment
will increase yields an average of 6 to
8 bushels per acre - compared to
equally infested acreage not sprayed.
For every wild oat infested acre Of
wheat you spray with Carbyne now,
you expect enough extra yields to net
about $40 bonus profit over and above
the cost of Carbyne treatment. Of you
replaced delayed seeding with Car
byne wild oat control, your profits will
be considerably greater.)
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
IOastmistress
Club Sponsors
Savings Bond Plan

The MonKota Toastmistress
Club had a varied speaking
program at its regular meeting
May 13 in the Elk's Club Room.
Toastmistress Alberta Simard
introduced the following speak
ers and their subjects: Esther
Simonsen, "He"; Angelina Val
lejo, Striving For Better Liv-
ing Through Security; Verna
Frost, working Together;
Betty Scheetz, giving her first
"get acquainted" speech; and
Ruth Kramer, "The Minute Man
Stands Guard in Montana.
Evaluators were Nora Rem
ME, Mile Besel, Bernice Har-
ris, Jeanne Anseth, Jean Nc
Williams, Helen Lassey and
Loriene Crippen.
President Jeanne Anseth con-
Quoted the business meeting
during which we agreed to
sponsor and promote a US.
Savings Bond program.
Nora Iverson very ably pre-
scented both the lexicology and
the table topics. Diana Daniel
son won the Bellringer award.
We welcomed Mrs. Pearle
Hett of Alexander, N. OAK, as
a new member.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Memorials Given
TO Richlond Homes

Memorial in memory of Ber-
tie Wind: DR.. l.. E. Witt.
Memorial in memory of Cora
Kelly: DR.. L. E. Witt.
Memorials in memory of Herb
Hier: Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Red
lin, Ernest Redlin and Ward
Redlin.
Memorial in memory of j.
D. Crosby: Friends, neighbors
and relatives of ]. D. Crosby.
Memorials in memory of
Chris Miller: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Etzel, Mrs. Anna Etzel,
MIR. and Mrs. c. Barton Berg
Stedt.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Evelina Mcbride: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Zadow, Bertha O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Poff, Elsie
B. Ray, Mabel Simard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Abelein, Paul Oberg-
fell, MIR. and Mrs. Art Hender-
SON.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Jens Jensen: Nh. and Mrs. S.
H. Braaten, Mrs. Eta Thoger-
sen, MIR. and Mrs. Milton G.
Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Holger
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Bach, Yellowstone Mercantile
Co.. Richland National Bank.
Johanna Sorensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingvard Svarre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rounce, Peter Paul
sen, Sidney National Bank, M,
and Mrs. Dean Carlson, Mrs.
Floyd Candee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Norgaard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Petersen, Richland
County A.S.C. Office Force.
Memorials in memory OF
Ricky Johnston: Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Ing
ward Svarre.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Party Honors
Retiring Teachers

Mrs. Helen Frederickson.
Miss Clara Solberg and Miss
Mabel Creager, local elemen-
tary teachers, who are retiring
this year, were honored at a
coffee party at the grade school
lunch room Wednesday, May 8
Lunch was served by a group
OF teachers. The attractively
arranged table was centered
with On ornamental bouquet of
yellow tulips with beautifully
decorated yellow butterfly
cakes at either end.
A gift from the group was
presented to each of the honor
ed guests. Mrs. Bertha Hall. a
member of the courtesy com-
mittee, made the presentations.
Miss Solberg, who had been
called to her home at Hatton.
N. Oak. because of the serious
illness of her mother, was I'M
able to be present.