davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07
LOTS, ACREAGE FoR SALE
ACCOKEEK. MD.

ACCOhEEk, MID.
5.seYe tracts, some overleoking IN,
Potomac River across from Et
Vernon. Easy. eommuting distance
TO d. g. and Virsinla. Buy herr
and enjoy our recreation area anc
pool. Your investment here vii
double Its value In 5 years. Oul
prices are from $4,000 and up
Directions: South Capitol 81. OF
2l0 Indian Head hwy, IL miles q
Aecokeek, Nd. Make Q sharp riahi
y sggFi FpisnAeTrAlyi tner liles le1pahaSs e tas Gitis' INs
q. r. BFAcH, AGENT, BU' 3.2i2i
Ewes. HI. $1,000.
BLDG. SITES. 81 800 UP
In ID c and nearby MARYLAND, OF
ky sIns KrzIrS zig fas Co. .ifSSs iSG. RA. ssaoe
BRADDocK ACRES = Almost an
acre. heavily wooded, corner lot
With sever and water 3. p
STEFFEY. II, b, JE. 4-0Q04.
cARMoDY HILLs-WateT, sewer,
c Rsy'd zsHrsSSEs An sfsSSIs iSs w. dpi FissiS ~
cAEvERLY L0Ts-Three. 55 q
front lots. street in, assessments
paid. eurbing IN, sewer and Va:
ter n: $3.50 per lot. or $50
CLYDE r. ADAMS
ReAltor UN. 4.l1A3
COLEsVTLLE-AsHTON AREA! u
acre TO I acre lots with city va.
te., paid for streets, area Of S22-
$4,000 homes, terms S3,400-S3,-
975, call WA. 4-9363.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-124C
Evening star., 1962-05-07
PARKL,AWN

Beautiful Colonial. FLA APP
SS5HS SS1Sised fsl1;Sooi, ssx5so,, only yDS1a1 $50
less Condition. Features 3
nice bedrms.. separate din.
rm., beautiful kit. an sited
on lge. expertly Handicapped
lot, lust / blk. to bus. Near
all shopping and schools.
The Perry Boswell Co.
Realtors WA. 7-450l
Evening star., 1962-05-07
$500 So. Ft.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX. - 5000, 10000 SO.
Fl, BRAND NEW WARE
HOUSES. Immed. oceup.
Paneled. air-eond. offices,
loading docks, plenty oif-st.
parking, lS-n, ceiling. SOFT
Evening star., 1962-05-07
|6E1UTTFTT 5-6FDRM RIIFRTFR.

BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDRM. RAlEBLER,
extra-large kitchen, lovely lot,
6uy PA, Sis.s50 ana $3.50 down.
BROWN & BROWN
REALTY JE. 4-004i
BUILDERS TRIUMPH. is minutes
D. C.-Many tan trees surround
this 5 : bedroom. 81 full bath,
level ia0 on Sesutifui @ Acre % iot.
Center-hau split-foyef, separate
dining rm.. extra large kit, Beau
tlfuily finished rec. fm. with End
nrepl, garage. baseboard h--U.
heat. An impressive home in pres
tige neighborhood. Reasonable cash.
For appointment call u. 10000,
wa. A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
OPEN SUNDAY

kENW00D iEAcH-Lge. Nv. M.
ss1s 1G'apn.SI; 81 :Ssssa. W. ks.@@l. amt WI. SSaaa'
Evening star., 1962-05-07
HoUsEs FOR sALE-VA.

FALLs CHURCH AREA-s4OO On.
$50 NO. 3-bedrm. rambler. Equip
kit, h-aere yard. Terrifiel
AILKEY REALTY IA. 7-O25O
LAKE BARCR0FT = Long low
custom constructed brick rambler
represents the best buy in Its ex-
elusive section. Gracious center
hall entrance, lovely big living rm.,
firepls., Ice, formal din rm..
family sire kitchen with every
thing. 3 generous bedrms., den,
fun bsmt-. huge rec. rm-. attached
garage. delightful patio, fabulous
lot. Priced In the mid sos. deiles
Realtors. u. 3-3737.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
MARTIN

KI. e-7540 OPEN Q TO 9
ALEXANDRIA, near Russell I'd. =
Custom built 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
stone home. gorgeously handicapped
tsneed lens ot; ,st one 81 the most most oesII s,;
entrance. Large living room with
fireplace, separate formal dining
rm.. modern equipped kitchen. fun
basement with finished rec. .rm.i
large earport. Truly . shovplaee.
Only $1,000 down payment FHA
or assume large 4hb OF loan.
IA. 4-1300. n. T. BROYHuL q
SONS. Realtors, 1900 Lee hwy,
ALExANDRIA--Modern 3-bedroom
rambler with equipped kitchen
lent coMMuNfrY Offering true
suburban living, S16,95O, assume
YEoNAs REALTY, NC. "a. s.
S4OOs
Evening star., 1962-05-07
1g77NWWuU U-IUIV
ANnREWa ARRA

Lge. families wImoderats tncoms
room unfinished brick Cape Cod.
Assume 6Ns loan WLS1, 300 dn.
S1S.0Q0. lmmed. poss. Ask for
IHNpY REAETY CO.. REALroR
RE. 6-43OO RE. 6-68f7
Evening star., 1962-05-07

RTYERDALE, st. Bernard's Parish
FLA, $500 dn. ON NEW 3-bedrn.
Sun. 1-5. DIR: North on Kenil-
worth to Sarvis Il mile past
Riyerdals rd.), rt. TO 61St pl. RE.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
COUNTRY CLUB AREA
4 Master Bedrooms
And Den
$4S,950

Set on q eul-de-Sac among
lovely trees and fine rest
dences. this spacious home
Is In one of North Arllng-
tons finest school districts
Just q few blocks from pub
lie transportation. Mary
mount Junior College and
the country club. An IDEAL
home for the large and dis
eliminating family that en-
tertains, It Is planned with
. 24-foot living room, large
formal dining room and q
huge Kitchen with breakfast
nook, utility area and door
70 delightful patio. In add
tion there are 2 master bed
rooms, 2 baths and . den
on the lat floor: Q more
master bedrooms and bath
on the 2nd floor. A full
basement contains rec. rm,,
w bath. 2-ear g@rage and
plenty Of storaee.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AN1RFTF 1RFi

Immediate occupancy. Name your
financing. Priced 70 sell. 8 bed
rms, z fun baths, tiled bsmt,, "
Evening star., 1962-05-07
WALKER HERBERT

OWNER-s15,950. 2-bedrm. COL
oniaL heaut; yard. lge. trees and
gut ~ Z. ave, past SLIGO pkwy.
Right on Erskine, left On Elson
70 1922. He. 4-4So4.
0x0N HILL-3-bsdrm. 2-yr. ram
bier. ia baths. din. rm., L-type
carport and patio. large fenced
ioss ioasso Many extras. S16.7bo. 24s-
Evening star., 1962-05-07
HANNON & LUCHS

RkALTOkh SINCE 1905
I6-AcRE SITE, suitable for dIsIrib-
ution. center In the heart Of busy
way. Giant. Lueerne Mix and
SsssE SSsspsS: H5S. pnn' ss l. EsTSS spplUssh.S s 1
Sheriff or tuxedo I'd, Call Mr..
HeaVey. THOMAS j. FISHER a
CO.. NC 73S 18th st. NV. D1.
7-6s30.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-05-07

MARTINS WOODS, the pfestige
area Of Prince 0eorses County
Wash. pkwy, ] blk. from River
dale I'd. lge. 2-yr. .old 3-bedrm.
ds ss F rfRHsssd iDisssd Ise Tss rim dn
~ baths, 2-car Earage. on beau,
tiful 100-ft. lot. Call today for
inspection. N. LEO sToRCH. eP.
$1,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

ANNANDALE = BRAND > NEW,
BEDROOMS COR 4 BKDROOiGs
AND DEM AND ga BATHS on
u ACRE. includes entrance foyer
earport, 2 flreplaces and al
equipped kitchen with eating
space. Only ! left. S26,260, With
Evening star., 1962-05-07

ALL ON ONE FL0Ok
,,S; Ss6r%s iT .I 6eths; .a.T 1rspHss IN
large lot overlooking wooded park
area between Batleys Crossroads
and Annandale. A more Convenient
location would be hard TO find.
Reasonably priced at S2S,760.
TOWN q COUNTRY
PROPERTIES. INC.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
ANDREWS AREA

ASSUME 1857 TRUsT and save
5000, or Eeiinance GI With 5000
eownl 3-bedroom rancher with
fireplace, natural interior trim
equipped kit. full bsmk. with rec,
rm- seautttul wooded lot 200
Nd. u. and Nasal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

This country's railroads are
in real trouble, and they DEM
onstrated here this week that
they are interested in what
local local leaders think of
their situation.
The occasion was the final
stop of the magma Carta Spe-
cial," a trainload of railway
officials who made a two-day
round trip from Baltimore
across Maryland and into
West Virginia.
Local government and bust
ness leaders were invited to
meet with rail officials to ex-
plore the plight of the rail-
roads and the communities
they serve.
The train stopped in Rock
vile for dinner and enough
people turned out to fill the
dining car for a roast beef
dinner.
That gloom is the dominant
atmosphere in the railroading
world was evident from the
first speaker of the evening
through the last. And a ques-
ton and answer period did
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

"A reasonable rule for the
good government and regulation
of the proceedings of the court"
is the way Judge Bowie de-
scribed the regulation imposed
by Montgomery Circuit Court
judges.
The ruling originally grew
out of complaints in t county
that District lawyers who os-
tensibly maintained offices in
their homes were often hard to
reach in connection with Circuit
Court cases.
Circuit judges went along
with the Montgomery County
Bar Association, which tried un.
successfully last year to have
legislation passed in the Cen
eral Assembly. The Association
brought the case before Judge
Duckett as a friend Of the court.
Challenging the ruling we're
two Montgomery County attor-
neys, David c. Bastian and Will
liam J. Rowan. The two main
tain offices in the District.
They contended their offices
are only IS miles away from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
County Slate
Picks Sanders
As Treasurer

Reuben A. Sanders, past pres
ident of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council of P.TAs, has been
named treasurer of the Mont
gomery County Democrats" a
slate headed by State Sen.
Margaret c. Schweinhaut and
uncommitted to any statewide
ticket.
Sanders, a Certified Public
Accountant, has been chief ac-
countant of the Air Force Aid
Society, Inc, the official relief
organization for the u. S. Air
Force for the past Is years.
A Democratic precinct work
err and election official in Pre-
cinct 1919, Sanders also has
been active in the Boy Scout
movement and the Four Cor
ners Citizens Association. AID.
ditionally, he was chairman of
the subcommittee Of the Cur
riculum Study Commission, and
was representative from Mont
gomery County to the Mary
land Conference on Education.
Sanders, his wife, Marjorie, a
son and two daughters, live at
10106 Dallas ave-, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Girl Scouts
To Observe
Anniversary

Fiftieth anniversary Of Girl
Scouting win be observed in
Washington March II at 3 pm.
featuring Lady Baden.Powe
and Miss Sally Bowles.
The celebration program win
be held at the Departmental
Auditorium on Constitution ave.
between 18th and 18th SITS.
Lady Baden-Powell, widow of
the founder of the Boy Scout
has been active in
the worldwide activities of Girl
Scouts and Girl Guides. Girl
Scouting was begun in this
country by Juliet Low so years
ago in Atlanta, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
CAP Reports
Expenditures

Expenditures of over $50, 300,.
600 over the past IL months
were reported this week by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Maryland.
OF the total, the company
said, more than 100000 went
toward several major projects
to improve service in the ex-
panding suburban Maryland
area.
These included placing of
wire and cable in anticipation
of customer demands for addi-
tional service in Bowie, Coles
vile, Gaithersburg, Silver
Spring and Wheaton, and install
lation of lines and switching
equipment for improved connec-
lions between Damascus and
Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

the county courts and the ruling
imposes a particular hardship
upon them, especially since it
allows any lawyer in Maryland
to practice in the county even
though his office may be as
much as $50 miles away.
The Maryland Court of APP
peals assigned Judge Duckett
of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court to hear the case.
In his ruling he pointed out
that "for many centuries the
various courts and judges have
exercised the power Of the de-
termining who were or who
were not qualified to be attor.
neys in their respective court
and to admit or reject them
accordingly.
II do not believe the rule is
inconsistent or unreasonable"
II merely restricts and con-
trolls the right to practice, he
said, "by requiring the accessi-
bility Of at least one attorney
in every case"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Matthias and Foley
File for Congress
No Primary Foe Expected by COP
Candidate; Foley Faces Douglas

pair of the Sixth Districts 1860 political foes-Rep
Charles Nee Matthias, Republican, and former Rep John
R. Foley, Democrat-took first step yesterday to do
battle again this year for the Districts Congressional seat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

Theme of the session was
that regulation and taxation
speakers said, being treated as
If they were still the mono
poly they were 60 years ago.
Inequitable Taxation
Inequitable taxation and de-
probation allowances are
keeping the industry too poor
to improve itself and offer the
service American people de-
serve from railroads.
what can we do about it?"
Mrs. Werner asked.
Langdon summed up tn ii S
way:
"Be informed of what is go
ing on and be aware of the
situation the railroads are in
that's what we need to pro-
duce the kind of climate to get
q sound transportation pol
ICY"
Probably the most pertinent
criticism from local leaders
was that the railroads are
reticent to inaugurate steps of
their own in currying commu-
nifty favor and understanding,
which the rail officials adj
mitted.
But the officials who came
to Rockville left with a good
taste in their mouths.
Leland Fisher, local lumber
man, closed the evenings dis
cussion with praise for the
railroads.
"A majority of people don't
realize how important rail
roads really are-God help us
If the railroads are turned
over to the government" he
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

the cost to users or to the
entire community. "All we
want is our cost plus a reason
able profit"
He pointed out that com
muter service is definitely a
losing proposition in the East
one B. & o. train'frofn BaIti-
more to Washington loses
about 100000 a year.
AS to promoting commuter
service - proposed by David
Cahoon, president of the Coun-
ty Council Langdon said the
railroads cannot afford to do
it because the more commuter
traffic there is the greater the
loss.
Langdon was asked by
County Manager M son A.
Butcher if the railroads, in the
light of their recurring COM
ments against the country's
truckers, are against m ore
highways.
No, he replied, but the rail
roads think Commercial users
of roads should pay their part
of the expense. Private motor
lists are now overpaying."
are driving the railroads into
naturalization. Railroads are,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
S. and l..
Depositors
To Meet

A meeting of depoSitorS of
defunct savings and loan
associations will be held at
2 pm. March IL in the
University of Maryland's
Richie Coliseum.
The meeting was an
nounced by Edward L. Mey-
er, 2307 Plyers Mill rd., Sill
yer Spring, chairman of the
Savings and Loan Share
holders Recover Committee.
Purpose of the meeting is to
bring all shareholders up to
date on the current status of
their savings and on the COM
mittee's plans to help share
holders in the future.
Meyer said a group of experts
in the field will speak to the
group.
Members of the Recover Com
mittee include:
Charlene Schneider, ATS
West ave-, Suitland, secretary;
U. N. Westbrook, GIT Gilbert
pl., Takoma Park; Alois ]. Bur
da, 5026 55th ave-, Hyattsville;
William Youngson, 507 Darel
dr., Suitland; and Florence Kap-
Ian, 1901 Holdridge rd, Whea-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Dinner to Honor
Lee March 4

A testimonial dinner honoring
Blair Lee, III, will be held at
Indian Spring Country Club
March IA. Lee is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination to
the United States Senate.
A total of 1900 invitations
have been sent out by Jack
Amatucci, dinner committee
chairman, and J. Donald Clag-
EFT, dinner finance committee
chairman.
Subscriptions at SIS each are
being received by Natalie In
trater at 10. $500 or 10. s.
1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

Both filed yesterday for their
party's nomination in the May
Is primary. AT the time, Ma
thias was unopposed for the
nomination and Foley's only OPP
ponent was Chevy Chase bust
nessman John H. Douglas.
Foley won the Sixth District
vote in 1858 but lost it to Ma
thias in the 1860 election. Ma.
thias now is Maryland's only
Republican member of the U. S.
House of Representatives.
In a statement issued after he
filed at the State House in An
napolis, Matthias said his deci-
sion to seek reelection was not
made lightly, but only after de-
liberate consideration"
He said he would campaign
as actively as, his Congressional
duties permit, and that he was
standing on his record of the
past two years, which he said
is available to all interested
voters on request.
Aside from David Soul, the
COP candidate for governor,
and Matthias, the Republicans
late this week still had not been
able to come up with a COM
plete slate of candidates for the
major political posts.
AS the Monday filing deadline
approached, they were still
hopeful of drafting former Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin to run
for the governorship. They also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

nothing to dispell that impress
sion.
Rail officials included those
of the Western Maryland Rail-
way, the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
.-,. -Four Freedoms
The Magma Carta, as adopt.
ed by railroads, calls for free
dom from discriminatory reg
ulation, freedom from discrim-
inatory taxation, FREE d o m
from subsidized competition
and freedom to provide a di-
versified transportation sew
ice.
THE industry" said Jervis
Langdon, jr., president of the
B. & o., sis in a serious situa-
ton. Unless the trend is re-
versed, naturalization of the
railroads is only a matter of
time"
One of the biggest areas of
disparity between the rail
roads and the public was evil
denced in the questions and
answers.
The public would like-as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

had not given up on the posi-.
bility of talking Sen. John Mar.
shall Butler into running for a
third term.
Meanwhile, an announced
Democrats for Tawesp slate in
the county collapsed when 10 Of
the candidates included denied
they had agreed to run on the
ticket and reaffirmed their un.
committed position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Discussion Set
On World Trade

A meeting on world trade
will be sponsored by the Mont
gomery County League of Wom-
en- Voters at 8 pm. March ID
at the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion auditorium.
Speaker will be John w.
Hight, executive director of the
Committee for a National Trade
Policy.
The Commissions auditorium
is at 1887 Georgia ave. in Sill
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

brought out by questions from
such people as Mrs. Stella
Werner, member of the Coun-
ty Council, and Arthur Stell-
horn, planning director for the
Maryland-National Capita |
Park and Planning Commits
sion-low-cost, attractive COM
muter service.
The railroads, on the other
hand, would like to furnish
that service, but find it eco
nomically impossible to do so
under public requirements -
which call for peak hours of
operation in the morning and
afternoon, leaving trains and
crews inactive most of the
working day.
Proposed Solution
Langdon did express a pro-
posal that may eventually be
the solution to the commuter
problem.
I'VE would be delighted to
furnish commuter service If
we could come out whole" he
said. 1t may be that a local
commission can be empower
ed by the community to con-
tract for service, passing on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Joins Fraternity

Robert A. Malone, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Malone,
11109 Waycroft way Rockville,
has been elected to membership
in Alpha Psi Omega-national
honorary dramatic society at
Dickerson College in Carlisle,
Pa. A senior, Malone has been
active in dramatics at the col
lege since his freshman year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
For Circuit Practice
Lawyers Must Haze
Offices in Maryland

It's final now-to practice before the Circuit Court Of
Montgomery County, attorney must maintain office
in Maryland
ruling in Annapolis by Judge O. Bowie Duckett up
holds the county court regulation which says District Of
Columbia LAWYER must have Maryland office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
EDEWALk
PLAN N { D

The business district of Sidney
will take on the pleasant, u
filled carnival atmosphere Fri
day, June 6, as merchants move
much of their wares out onto the
sidewalk in front of their stores.
Tremendous bargains will be
the order of the day. Some mer-
chants T going to offer the buy
ing public the opportunity 70
save many dollars, as prices Will
be Slashed. There will be others
who have decided 10 take trade
ms that are tremendous. 1t will
be a day for the customer to save
money along with carnival-like
atmosphere.
The Sidewalk Bazaar Will be II
progress during regular store
hours. 1t is the first for this type
| of merchandise bazaar in Sidney,
and if the public show approval 1t
will be offered by the merchants
annually.
Customers will have the oppor-
tunity to pass these stores and
view bargains WlunOut having 10
go inside the store. However,
there win be many good buys on
display also inside the different
stores. 1t is going 10 be nothing
short of a good Friday TO do your
shopping and save money.
For an enjoyable carnival at
mOsphere, chuck full of bargains
and fun it would be a good idea
to be in downtown Sidney Fri
day, June 6. Save dollars, meet
friends and enjoy the full day in
Sidney.
Friday win also be All agri-
culture judging day, and to tor
off a perfect day attend the Babe
Ruth tournament which will star
at the Moose Memorial park il
the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

North Dakota, and Alberta,
Canada.
Many Of the sheep that have
been entered are coming from
the most outstanding flocks OF
Columbus in the nation. Since
these sheep will be of the highest
quality TO be found any where
the sale will give Montana sheep
men an opportunity to purchase
outstanding foundation ewes and
stud rams. There will be more
than 100 head of ewes and about
35 head of rams to select from,
Niven said.
The Purebred Columbia Sheep
Breeders Association of Montana
along with the Bozeman Chamber
Of Commerce are assisting with
the arrangements and plans for
the show and sale. The local COM
mittee consists of Niven, and w.
A. Denecke, BoZeman and A. T.
Hargrove, Gallatin Gateway, who
are working with L. c. Patterson,
Executive Secretary, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

located at all major points leading
into Sidney. These signs ranging
in size from 80 feet to "a feet will
be located near Williston, Plenty
wood, CulbertSon, Circle, Glen
dive, and Alexander.
The Club actually represents a
committee function of the Cham
Der of Commerce under the CO.
Craftsmanship of Cliff Larson and
George Norr. These men stated
that the need for area signs has
been a pressing one for many
years.
1t is expected that the signs will
be erected within the next thirty
days. The cost evolved will be
approximately $4,000 per month
for a three year period. This
amount includes maintenance to
assure constant first class con-
dition. To finance the project,
merchants III being asked to sign
a contract to contribute a small
amount each month. Many of these
contracts have been signed al
ready, Norr stated.
The chairman stated that the
prime objective of the sign pro-
gram as it presently exists is to
attract Canadian traffic, West
bound traffic on Highway 2 and
Eastbound traffic on Highway 20.
Other detectives will be consider
ed as funds permit.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Babe Ruth AGE
Baseball Journey
To Start Friday

The first Annual Babe Ruth
Tourney viii start on Friday eve
ming at ZOO p. m. Featured in
this round-rclbin tourney will be
teams from Prince Albert, SaS-
hatdhewan; Wolf. Point, Plenty
wood and Sidney. Added attrac-
tons will be a two-game series
between Prince Albert and Sid
ney Little Leaguers and a Legion
11me between Wolf Point and
Sidney.
Tickets viii be on sale at the
bridge entrance. Family tickets
will be hcnored for the Legion
League game but not for the
Bsbe Ruth tourney as per agree
ment on the tickets.
A concession stand featuring
all the usual baseball menu items
VIII be operated by the Jayceens
The tourney viii be played in
a completely renovated park. Or
Sunday, July /, the Jaycees turn
cd out in fOrce TO replace boards
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