davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Columbia Takes
Fencing Honors

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 1e
(AP).-Using a big point adj
vantage gained in the epee and
foil competition, Colum b a
University today gained the
three-weapon crown in the
seth annual intercollegiate
fencing tournament at the
Palestra.
The Lions totaled 80 points
by capturing the team epee
and foil titles, and finishing
only one point behind NYU
in the team sabre competition
Navy finished second with 81
points followed by NYU
with so.
Columbia. which shared the
team title with NYU last year,
won its first outright three
weapon title since 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
TIGERS NOSE OUT
PHHLIES IN 18th

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar.
.l6 APP Catcher Mike Roarke
singled home a run in the 18th
inning today to give the Tigers
an lilo exhibition baseball
victory over Philadelphia after
overcoming an 30 Phillies'
lead.
The winning run came off
Rookie Bob Baillargeon. fifth
Phillies' pitcher. Winning
Pitcher Bob Dustal opened the
18th with a single and moved
TO second on Jake Woods sac
rifice. After Baillargeon retired
Chico Fernandez. Roarke drove
a shot down third which hit
the bag and bounced over the
head of Billy Klaus and Dustal
scored.
Homers by Don Hoax and
Don Demeter and a double and
triple by Tony Gonzalez helped
the Phillies TO their early lead.
Johnny Callison and John
Herrnstein also homered for
the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SLAM BY tasty
SPARKS INDIANS

MESA. Ariz., Mar. rs (AP).-
Willie Tasby's grand-slam hon.
err, a first-pitch blast over the
leftfield fence off Believer Don
Prince, highlighted a seven-run
sixth inning today as the In
dams clobbered the Cubs, 1877.
Mike De La Hoe smacked two
Of Cleveland's five home runs
as the Indians pounded five
Cub pitchers for is hits.
Eleven Indians went to the
plate as Barney Schultz yielded
three straight walks after Out
fielder Vic Davillo opened with
a bunt single and De La Hoz'
scratch safety along the third
base line preceded Tasby's
homer.
Before Prince could curb the
Tribe, Shortstop Woody Held
who was charged with three
errors, also homered.
Ernie Banks first 1868 rur
batted In came in the first
inning on q single after the
first Of two doubles by Billy
Williams. The Cubs scored foul
in the seventh when Held
made two errors and added
two more in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
THREE 7-PoNT GAMES
ViIIanova Stuns Wichita
In NIT; Canisius Wins

bound and Beckemeier sank
another turn-around jumper
with Al seconds left.
LaSalle had It's chances In
the waning seconds. Bill Raj
terry dropped in q field goal
with 30 seconds to go and was
fouled, but he missed his try
which would have tied the
score. Then. with nine seconds
remaining. the LaSalle team
took a rebound after a missed
st. Louis foul throw attempt,
but Frank Corace's ensuing
Jump shot bounced off the rim
as the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Even Cossius' Friends
Don't Think He's Reody
BY FRANCIS sTANN

who desperately has needed a challenger.
Usually it's the other way around, with
contenders crying for a chance"
AS for Cassius, Bremen thinks more Of
him as an evangelist than as pro fighter.
HE looks you in the eye and makes you
believe in him." Teddy ventures.
But some Of the gloss and sheen have
rubbed off Cassius since Jones gave him
such hard time Clay drew oohs and abs
from the spectators, on the scene and
watching TV screens, as he entered the
ring with his fists flying in q shadow
boxing routine. He must have boxed the
equivalent Of six rounds Just coming down
the aisle from his dressing room.
ONCE IN THE RING he faced an i'm
aginary foe in his corner and his fists
were blur. Liston was unimpressed. what
good is that" Sonny asked stoically, "if
he can't punchP"
1t is Cassius' intention to haunt the
camps Of Liston and Patterson and needle
both principals in the upcoming rematch.
However, all Of sudden Dundee and Bill
Faversham, spokesman for the Louisville
group, have begun to think 1t might be
wise to try to muzzle the young man. :.
Especially when 1t comes to that bit
about predicting the round his man must
fall" Dundee says. mo question, 1t puts
pressure on him. He had definite letdown
against Jones when he didn't put him away
in four rounds"
Clay's friends confess that his feelings
and ego were hurt by the 'boos of the
Garden crowd when he received the unani-
nous decision. Hes stung, all right" one
Of them testified. But it's only apt to make
him more eager to fight Liston."
DUNDEE'S TIMETABLE and Clay's
always have differed, except for a short
and recent period. Cassius always has
wanted to fight Liston in '6S. Dundee would
say, Down, boyl" and suggest waiting
until the time is ripe. But after Clay got
by Billy Daniels, winning on a cut, Angelo
changed his mind. "He's ready" he said.
Now Dundee has returned to his origi-
nal thinking. So has Faversham. When
Clay heard that negotiations for a title
fight are likely to be postponed he refused
to believe it. Just as his friends prophesied,
he has become stubborn, even belligerent.
II want the champion next" he cried
out in New York the day after the Jones
hereunder.
What do I care what somebody else
says about who I'm going to fight?" he
added. I'm the one who has to sign the
contract"
He'll also be the one who'll have to
catch Listens bombs, assuming that Sonny
repeats over Patterson. Cassius may dis
cover they're a little more explosive than
Doug Jones'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Mari Fires IS
TOTake Lead
Inst. PETE Golf

ST. PETERS BURG, Fla,
Mar. IS (AP).-Dave Mari,
playing in the wind and play
ing well. took over the lead
in the $4,000 st. Petersburg
Open golf tournament today
with a third-round 6-under-
par Sc.
The slightly built 29-year-old
pro from New Rochelle, N. Y.
had a 54-hole total Of 202 and
a three-stroke lead going into
tomorrow's final round.
Young and winless Raymond
Floyd Of Fayetteville, N. c., with
a 5-under-par 81, moved into
second place at EOS. Tommy
Bolt Of Palm Desert, Calf, was
in the third spot with 206 on
the strength Of his SO.
Tied at 207 were Doug Ford
OF Mamaroneck, N. Y, who had
q IS. Billy Maxwell of Las
Vegas, New, and George Bayer
OF South Pasadena, Calf.
Doug Sanders, who went into
the round with a one-stroke
lead, was plagued by muscle
spasms in his back. He shot q
rs for q 54-hole total Of 21l.
Mari had some very bright
moments in his round.
ION the 14th, I took cut a 7
iron when I knew 1t was an g.
iron shot. Then I hit behind It.
1t hit in front of the trap and
bounced over It," he said. He
birdied the hole.
On the 10th, Marr's tee shot
landed in the rough. He played
it off q tree root to within is
feet Of the pin, then holed out
for a birdie.
FTvl-~ Iz-.H...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Mejids' Family
Reunited After
15-Monfh Wait

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 10
(AP)-A tight-lipped. trembl-
ing and tearfully happy Mrs.
Roman Mejias stepped off q
let airliner and flew into the
arms of her husband tonight.
Mrs. Mejias, wife Of the BoS-
ton Red Sox outfielder. was
accompanied by the couples
two children and two younger
sisters Of her husband.
II thought I'd never see you
again." she half-sobbed in
Spanish as they joyfully en-
braced at the airport.
Its hard to believe you're
really here" Mejias said try
ing to control his own tears.
Unmindful of the photo
grapehs' bulbs flashing around
them. the happy members of
the family took turns embrace
ing each other. Calmest through
1t all was Jose, Romans 10
year-old son, who quietly
chewed gum.
His sister, Rafaela. IL, held
tightly to her fathers hand.
This was the first time Me-
jas had seen his family in is
months Roman had left Cuba
in the winter Of 1861 to play
winter ball in Puerto Rico and
then came to the United States
as a member Of the Houston
Colts. H ewas traded TO the
Red Sox last December fol
Pete Runnels.
Mejias' family was among
II Cubans aboard q plane from
Havana that landed in Mann
yesterday.
The reunion originally was
to have taken place early to-
day, but the plane was de-
layed in Houston.
The family's baggage con-
sisted on one red giant-sized
duffle bag with little in it
Mrs. Mejais. a short, pert
young woman who speaks nc
English, explained in her ma.
tive tongue that she was per-
mitted to bring only three
dresses, including the one she
wore. and the one pair Of
shoes.
She wore a black dress with
a little pink jacket and carried
a red top coat. The children
had no clothes other than the
ones they wore.
The family left Immediately
for their new home, a rented
house in Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

straight points for 8 1870 lead
with 2:lS left.
But Wichita steadily came
back, trailed by only 1885 al
intermission. and the entire
second half was touch and 60.
Jim McMonagle was tor
scorer for the Wildcats with 16
points and Jones had IA.
Wichita, the only team to
beat top-ranked Cincinnati this
season, was led by Dave STALL
worth's 16 points.
Miami's Hurricanes, a run
and-shoot club which scored
90.2 points per game during the
regular season, held off st
Francis by reverting to bal
control in the final moments Of
a very exciting game.
Mike Mccoy, 7-foot-1 CEN
ter, clinched it for Miami with
a field goal two minutes, rs
seconds from the END. Ray
Nash countered for st. Francis.
making it TITO, but the Hur-
ricanes stalled out the re-
naming two minutes with q
clever display Of passing.
Mccoy Shot Wins
The Terriers took an early
lead and stayed in front until
six minutes, "a seconds had
elapsed in the second half
Miami went ahead then, a.
43, and there were eight ties
and a half dozen lead changes
in the concluding seven min
utes.
Mccoy finished as high mar
with 90 points, 10 in the second
half and 10 in the final seven
minutes. Miami's touted 81
sophomore, Rick Barry, was
held to nine points by the tena-
cious Terriers. Jim Raftery
scored % for st. Francis.
Ref Throws Punch
Miami won its 23rd in q
starts, while st. Francis fin
ished at 1877.
The second game was marked
by a fracas when q spectator
rushed to the edge Of the court
attempting to get at Referet
Len Toff. The fan bumped Tofl
and the referee retaliated with
a punch to the head before
Garden police subdued thu
rooter and hustled him out.
Reserve Center Gil Becke
meier got the clinching point
for st. Louis with two twistini
jump shots in the final min
ute. The 6-foot-l0 sophomore
clicked on one jumper. givini
the Billikens from the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference a so
SO lead with so seconds re-
naming.
He was fouled on the pla!
and missed the free throw bu
st. Louis controlled the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
GIANTS HOMER
SUBDUE RED SOX

Ell PASo. Tex, Mar. i6 (AP) .
Tom Taller, Felipe Alou and
Cap Peterson hit homers to-
day as the Giants downed the
Red Sox. 8-3.
An overflow crowd OF s.270
saw the Cactus League exhibit
ton. in which the Giants took
their third straight over the
Red Sox.
Jack Sanford. last seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
The leaders:
VARIED SPORTS

TRACK
B0wdoin O6, Vermont 26.
Connecticut SO, Holy Cross SO.
Clemson %, The Citadel 40.
Furman 10, Florida state 81.
New Mexico 50, Arizona 50. u, 90.
OREGON 10, California SO.
ouantico Mar. 1O1h, Miami 30Ii.
NCAA HOCKEY
fCOns0lationl
Clarkson 8, Boston College 8.
Championship
North Dakota 8, Denver 8.
BASEBALL
LsU 2. Illinois o.
BASEBALL
Florida Z, GeorgIa 2.
Florida state 2, Auburn 4.
Howard (Ala.) 8, Alabama 8.
Ohio state q, Miami (Fla.l o.
Pepperdine Z, Fresno state 3.
Tulane 3, Southern Mississippi 2.
UCLA 3, use I.
TENNIS
Miami (FIa.) o, Ohio State 0.
Trinity (Tex.) 5, Tulane 2
RUGBY
California II, UCLA 8.
University Club 20, use 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
5 PIRATE HOMERS
WHIP REDS, 1873

. FORT MYERS. Fla. Mar. ls
.(AP).-The Pirates slammed
five home runs today and de-
feated the Reds. 1913, in a
Grapefruit League baseball
game.
Pitcher Earl Francis. Dom
1Clendenon and Gene Alley each
hit homers with a man on base.
Jim Pagliaroni and Ted Savage
.clouted bases-empty round
.trippers.
Francis, who worked the first
five innings was the winner. He
yielded four hits, one run and
two walks and struck out three.
The losing pitcher was joey
jay. who hurled the first six
innings.
Wally Post hit a bases-empty
home run for the Reds.
. .SSiiRilsRnsSh SS5 $50 SSiias-is Il 3
: Jay, Eiils 90 and Edwards, Francis
.sisk (6), Buffers tgl and Burgess
.pasllaroni %. Brand co.. w-FrAnels
Home runs-cineinpAti. Post. Pitts.
buTgh, Francis, ciendenon, Pagliaroni'
Alley Savage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Yankee Pitchers Strike Out
IA in 81 Win Over Cards

24-game winner for the Ma
tional League champions, was
the winner. He went the first
five innings while checking
Boston with one run on six
hits. Sanford struck out six,
walked none.
Bob Bolin pitched from the
sixth through the eighth and
was touched for two runs. one
unearned due TO a rare error by
Giant Shortstop Jose Pagan.
Rookie AL Stanek pitched the
ninth, striking out two Red
Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HUNTS HOMERS
PACE [. A.. WIN

F., APACHE JUNCTION. Ariz.,
Mar. l6 (AP).-Ken Hunt
slammed a three-run homer In
4. the fifth inning and a two-run
homer in the seventh today as
the Angels walloped Houston,
1928. -
The victory brought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CeItics Finally
Win at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mar. II
CAP).-A stiff Boston Celtic'
defense stopped a Syracuse
rally late in the fourth quarter
and gave Boston a 125-121 VIC
tory over the Mats in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
tonight.
1t was Boston's first victory
Of the season on the Syracuse
court.
Tommy Heinsohn. with q
points, and John Havlieck, with
20, paced Boston while FOL
Syracuse Lee Shaffer led al
scorers with 20 points.
CHICAGO, Mar. 16 (AP).-
The Cincinnati Royals ended
the Zephyrs season and its stay
in Chicago on a sad note TO.
night, defeating them, 126-l17
in a National Basketball Asso.
citation game.
It was the 55th loss against
rs victories for Chicago, which
as yet does not have a home
for next season but has elected
TO move the franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Britain Rugby Victor

TwICKENHAM, England
Mar. IS. (AP) England's rug
by union team came from be-
hind 10 defeat Scotland. 1913
today 10 win the five nations
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Angels exhibition baseball rec
ord to SIS, same as the Colts.
Hunts homers, both 400-foot
shots, paced a 13-hit attack
He connected in the fifth off
knuckleballer Ken Johnson and
tagged rookie Chris Zachary in
the seventh. Hunt also singled
in the first inning.
Shorstop Jim Fregosi drove
in three Los Angeles runs with
a triple and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

(. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
-i6 (AP).-New York pitchers
struck out IA st. Louis batters
to-day as the Yankees defeated
The Cardinals, 5-4, before a
crowd Of 1924, largest here
since the world champions left
TO train at Fort Lauderdale a
year ago.
Joe Pepitone led the Yanks'
.iO-hit attack with a home run,
double and single. The homer
came off Bob Gibson in the
third and the double touched
of a four-run fifth inning in
which New York knocked out
the st. Louis starter.
Duke Carmel, battling for q
utility berth, led the Cards
'eight-hit offense with two sin
giles but the Redbirds were
.handcuffed by hard-throwine
Yankee pitchers except for a
four-run sixth against JIM
Bouton in his first appearance
since his return from service
1. Luis Arroyo famed six men
in three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Canisius Moves Out

With the score even at 1888,
Canisius took charge on two
quick field goals by Bill O'Con-
nor and Dick McClory, plus
two free throws from Tim
O'Mara. The Griffins wound
UP that string with nine
straight points, making 1t q
romp.
Villanova and wichita staged
"a furious finish. 1t was q
thriller throughout and not &C
tually settled till the buzzer,
The Wildcats star guard, Wally
Jones, put together the winning
play with / minute, Is seconds
to go when he hit a filed goal
and foul shot for the decisive
points.
Jones' 3-pointer was set ur
when Villanova picked off ar
Grant Wichita pass with the
Wheatshockers from the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference lead
ing, 1851. Jones drove in fol-
a tying jump shot. was fouled
and coolly swished in what
proved to be the winning point
However. plenty Of action
followed. Wichita attempted Il
set UP q good shot. but a Wild.
cat sophomore. Jim Washing
ton, blocked Leonard Kelley'i
jumper with IS seconds left
and Jones grabbed the loost
ball.
Then, with IL seconds to 60
the ball went out of bounds Of
Villanova, giving Wichita ont
more chance. But the Wheat
shockers failed in a last-gasT
effort.
Villanova, which advanced h
next Thursday nights semi
finals. had its best run in thu
first half when 1t recorded Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

DETROIT 600 O27 Oi0 Oil ie 3
PHlLA. 81 800 200 0O-i0 10 I
Larry, Lolieh a. Fox ~. Dustai tsl
and Triandos. Ward t6), MeLish, Out
roe 90. culp 90, Smith 90. BAIL
argeon (0D and Dalrymple, Odds t6)
Winner-Dustal. Loser Bellareeon.
Home runs-Detroit. Phillips, Phila-
Hefrnstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

NEW YORK, Mar. IS (AP),
-Canisius rolled past Mem
phis State, 1857, In q ragged,
foul-filled game and Villanova
toppled fifth-ranked Wichita,
54-53. in tonight's quarter
finals Of the 26th National In
vitation Basketball Tourna-
ment.
The winners will meet in
Madison Square Garden next
Thursday night.
In afternoon first round
squeakers. st. Louis edged La
Sale, 62-61, and Miami Of
Florida got past st. Francis Of
New York, TITO.
There were SO fouls called In
the Canisius Memphis State
game with feur Memphis State
starters fouling out. Despite
the raggedness and excessive
whistle-blowing 1t was an ex-
citing, close match until the
Golden Griffins broke things
open with three minutes, 10
seconds left to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Hot Orioles Beat
White Sox, 81

MIAMI. Mar. i6 (AP).-The
red-hot Orioles continued I'M
defeated in Grapefruit League
competition tonight, defeating
the Chicago White Sox, So.
Baltimore's eight-hit attack
featured two-baggers by Bob
johnson and Charlie Lau. The
Birds spotted q third inning
run on Brian McCall's triple
and q double by Floyd Robin
son. Baltimore then rebounded
with clusters OF two tallies in
the fifth. sixth and eighth
frames TO take their seventh
straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

O'clock. Stephenson (8l, spanswiel
(s) and Tillman: Sanford, Bolin t6)
stanek t9) and Halter. Winner-San'
ford. Loser-Delock.
Home runs--san Francisco, Peter
son, p. Alou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

e eHES1aS b, H5S 5S5 2255ss--la II 3
Mcdowell, Perry (el and Romanoi
Elston te) and Berteil, Bchaffer t6i.
Winning piteher--MeDowell. Losing
pitcher=-Bchuitx
Home runs-cieyeland De Ia Hoy
z. Tasby, Held, Avis. Chicago. VII
Hams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

NEW YORK (AJ OOi O4o 000-S 10 0
81. Louis - 900 O04 600 s /
williams. Bouton (5l, Arroyo (7)
and BeTIa. Hall %; Gibson, shantz
~. w-Williams. L.oibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Los Angeles (A) 800 $50 42O-i2 IS 4
Houston 02i O03 600 s 10 2
Turley. Moeller (5). Z. Thomas ca
and sadoCysskii johnson Zachary C q,
Qrote 90, Bateman (0). We
Thomas. Zachary.
Home runs-Los Angeles, Hunt 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

s, Nls,rgms :: Miller 3. stock . and Laui
w. Miller. L--shipley.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

m The District court or The
seventh Judicial District OF The
state OF Montana, In And For The
County OF R4caland
CASE NO. 2527-P
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
IN THE MAT1iEA OF THE ESTATE
CT LIZA MERCER. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That Harold l.. Mercer. executor of
the estate of Leila Mercer, deceased,
VIII sell at private sale to the high
est bidder upon the terms and con-
ditiOns hereinafter mentioned and
aubiect TO confirmation by the
Court. on or after the 10th day Of
Hcccrbcr. 1853. at 300 pm. at the
office Of Brattin. Habeoank Il
Cumming, Sidney National Bank
Building. Sidney, Montana. all of
tho right, title. interest n estate
Of Leila Mercer deceased, at the
time of her death in and to the real
property and personal property
hereinafter described, and all Of
the right. title and interest that
said estate has by operation of law
or otherwise acquired, other than
or in addition to that of said de-
ceased at the time of her death,
in and TO the following described
property.
RIAL PROPERTY:
The East Hall (Eta) of Sec
tion Five t5) in Town hip
Tweptv-on~ (2D, North of
Range Fiftv-seven $50. EN-
PM. Richland County. Mon
tsna.
All of bot Numbered Ono ftf
and the Ncrtherly Eight feet
m 81 Of Lot Numbered Two
~ a. 81 -. A.. sDD.
IF thu Original .To'Fn'aite NJ
Sidney. Montana. according TO
tse IS ticisl plat thereof on file
IN the Office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County. Montana.
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
iES interest i'm one Sharn Of
capital stock OF Farmers Mer-
camille Elevator. of Sidney.
Montana.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
OF SALE. Cash : iOTt of the
purchase money to be paid at the
time of sale: balance on confirma-
tion of the sale by the Court and
delivery Of executors deed: the
decd to the East Half (Ei2) of Sec
ton Five go. i'm Township Twenty
one (2I. North of Range Fifty.
seven (50. EMP.M.. Richlano
county,. Montana, 10 reserve an
undivided y interest in and =
all minerals in and under said land
together with right of ingreSs ano
cgress for extraction of said min
erals TO the estate and to the de.
Visees and legateeS named in the
win of Leila Mercer. deceased. Alb
S;ract of title will be furnished by
the estate. Bids or offers as tC
each item Of property must be SUB
mitted separately.
All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at Tho
office of Brattin. Habedank & Cum.
mnig. Sidney National Bank Build.
ing. Sidney. Montana. ATTORNEYS
for said executor. or may be filed
in the office of the Clerk Of Court
at Sidney. Montana. at any time af-
ter the first publication of thi.
ncticc and before the making o
the sale.
DATED this both day of Novcm.
bcr. 1863.
Harold l.. Mercer
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE
OF LEILA MERCER. Deceased
BRATTIN. HABEDANK &
CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Executor
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

/ would like to publicly thank
the long distance telephone opera
tors of the Mountain States Telc-
phone Company and the Sherilf's
Office of RidhlaId County for their
assistance which made it possible
for my husband and l to attend
the funeral Of my brother, Joseph
Sincerely.
of our friends who sent flowers,
cards. memorials and mass cards,
and also all Of our friends vino
called on us to Cafer their SYM
pathy. ''For out of the abundance
of the heart the mouth speaks
Mrs. Bill Ford.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to take this OPP
portunity to express cur deepest
appreciation and most sincere
thanks TO all &c our friends who
sent cards. and flowers to olw
mother while she was hogpitalized
and for all the kind expressions of
sympathy at the time OF her death
Through cards. food. flCwerS and
memorials. Your kiudncsSeS will
never he forgotten. Our special
thanks TO DIR. Hyde and the nurses
at the hospital. to Rev. Zagcl ami
also Richland Home employees.
~ tcOld Stusdtman and
family
Lester Stradtman and family
Mrs. Paul thinner and family
Melvin Stradtman
Gertrude Stradtman and family
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to take this
means of thanking the Sidney
Fire Department, the d g. S Tire
Store and their employees, Jerry
Obergfell. and all others who as
sisted in any way at the time of
our recent fire. Your prompt re-
sDonSe to our call and your eff
ficiency in putting out the fire
was all greatly appreciated.
Fred and Cora Anderson.