davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

eos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Proko-
fieffs Peter and the Wolf;
Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker
Suite No. l.
s:so. wHFs-FM (1O2.s Mc.)
-stereo Concert Time.
Beethoyen's Egmont Over
ture; Gries's Concerto In A
Minor.
$3.50. wGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Library Of
Congress Concert. Musica
Viva Of New York. Arthur
Weisberg, director. Works
by Varese. Babbitt. Berjo,
Sydeman and Boulez. Give
broadcast.)
I1:OO, wMAL-FM (iO7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Works
by Boyce, Bach. Pergolesi
and Schubert.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and statis-
tics.
5:30-What's New. Children.
6:O0-British Calendar.
6:l5-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:30-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Careers. New Series.
s:00-The House We Live In.
$3.50 - An Age Of Kings.
Shakespearian Histories
"The Deposing OF a King"
9:45-British Calendar.
Casual.
10:30--off the Record. Fea-
turing Canadian Pianist
Glenn Gould.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
TeIeyision Tomorrow-soturdoy, Feb 9. 1863

WRg-1. Cousin cupks Us
T sasts I H. VI fsy j. sS % NAN h,s % msnsy @ w H. NIKE &
Rssm for Daddy 123o Ex1IORg i3e
$50 spshs International s.
Hl w. Pyhense T.
wun sIsII I'i. % . ''. .''"''' ~ .''. y"
81 II IT eat 1in S.say and essni a. At
Akamua Ny Friend Feka Challenge esIE am
., Professional sswlsn' Ioun 5 wide WSd Of spods.
% Ealis 1850 iN M,e M G,s ss: w ~
Mm cBS News with Robert TTou t Saturday
sheW; Newsnr "e '''" '' '""''
Evening star., 1963-02-08
ON The AIR to
First-Hond Report
On Empires Woes
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TyV Critic

Ryan ONea the 2lyearod actor who plays the youngest
Garrett in MICS Empire Tuesdays) dropped for coffee yes
terday looking mighty cheerful for fellow who's about to
become orphan.
you missed the news, NBC decided write Sey-
(who plays his widowed mother and Terry Moore s
Evening star., 1963-02-08
FIN Stations

weTB-FM-sei Nc to u pm. Msatsl
FfitsE . Im. 10 5 Pm. Saturday. hs'
h mlaalght Sunday.
wPRWPM-ios.i Nc. $50 an. to mianlsht
uHFs-FM-io1.1 Nc. tstsftOl-
'A,io 10 midnight Mon.-FH.I
a Assa 10 mldnlsht sat.-sun.
WAMU.FM-Sss Me.-1 pm. 10 mlthisAt
vol .FM-se.I Me.-s,oo an. 10 mltnisht
WFAM.FM- ioe.5 Me- s.m 10 mltnight
WAsh-FM-s1.t Me.-1sm 10 i7iissm.
wwDc.FM-iot.i Me.-7l.hour epsratisn
NeMs.FM-tol.s Me.-7+hsuf spsfstlsL
exeept mlanisht 10 an. % Msneay
weTs-FM-si.s Me.-1iSe 10 10 Pm. Men,
'gr., sije 10 p.m.i suntsy, ste 10 p.n.
wxRA.FM-tess Me.-t7 secs to mlanisht
NMAL.FM-ioIy J hs.-si.m 10 liis an.
upee.FM-sss Me.-t sn. 10 Q p.n.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

pieces of styrofoam insulation.
along with the other debris.
The insulation, valued at
S1,700 belonged to Otis Weag-
ell, local contractor. Weagel
had unloaded the sheets the
day before and had planned TO
take them to Plentywood for
use in the Home for the Aged
being built there.
The stack OF sheets was COW
cred with plywood sheets and
roped to tree and Staked.
There was no insurance.
Two trailer homes in the
southwest section of town were
heavily damaged.
A trailer belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Miller was
blown completely over. Miller,
who is paralyzed from the
waist down as a result of car
accident in February, was In
Miles City at the time of the
storm.
His wife saw the storm cUm-
ing and went to brother-in-
laws home to ride out the
storm.
eff Harold had been home
we most likely would have
stayed in the trailer" she said.
Most of the furnishings in
the trailer were destroyed.
Nearby, a trailer belonging
to Bob Miller, was damaged
cutie heavily by falling branch
es.
Plate glass windows in some
business places were blown IN
and a wall at the Sidney Trans
fer and Storage blew in, al
lowing the roof to collapse on
a van stored inside.
Trees in all parts Of town
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

were blown over or broken so
badly they had to be removed.
Some took out squares of side
walk as they fell. At least ten
trees in the City Park, two at
the Court House, one at the
City Hall, several at the hos
pital and countless others in
town were lost.
The city put all its available
trucks and crews to work and
hired twelve extra trucks and
all the men they could find to
begin the cleanup Saturday.
Many streets in town were
blocked by the falling trees.
The city put a scraper to
work Immediately after the
storm to clear the streets.
Many old timers in the area
said it was the strongest wind
they had witnessed here.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Cconiinued from page u

assist in the program.
Highlights of the Centennial
will be the state float and all
state high school band in the
Tournament of Roses parade
and Governor Babcock's procla-
nation of the Centennial from
Pasadena on January l.
The Centennial train will
tour Is major cities and will
be one of the featured attrac-
tions at the Worlds Fair in New
York. The "AGOntana Story"
will be presented in cities
throughout the state from June
through August.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
teachers:
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page u
facilities. Art will be dropped
from the schedule.
The starting date for school
has been set for August 26.
Registration dates will be an
nOunced later.
New teachers have indicated
interest in housing facilities
available in late August. Amy
one who has furnished or IN
furnished apartments or houses
flor rent should notify the
clerks office, phone 482-2019.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

CONTINUED from page II

hack on schedule Saturday NOR
ming.
The storm came from the
southwest following along the
north side of the highway from
Glendive. It then followed a
path from the Moose Memorial
ball park through the center
of town. Many residents report
that it had a twisting effect, as
they watched trees uprooted
and lawn furniture blown about.
One resident reported seeing
his picnic table flying by the
kitchen window. Two sections
Of the fence at the ballpark
were blown out and one Of the
dugouts was completely de-
StrOyed.
Persons living in the south
west section of Sidney emerged
from their homes after the
storm and were greeted by
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Vital Statistics


Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Aft Tjilde,
Fairview, boy, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lester,
Fairview, girl, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert StOrlie,
Glendive, boy, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Gunder-
son, Fairview, boy, June %.
Marriage Licenses
Bruce Mayes and Pauline
Knutson, both of Richey, June
u.
Paul Nelson, Leroy, Mimi;
and Lorna EIil1elson, Sidney;
June Is.
Ricardo Torres, Crystal City,
Texas; Maria de los Angeles
NORM, Pedrosncgars, Mexico;
June II.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
WANTED /!

Anyone having extra rooms
for BABE RUTH League
tournament boys, please call
Chamber of Commerce Of
flee. Rooms will be needed
July Is, ls and 20.
24-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Slight red turbine heed on polished, chrome
pletsd bose. Needs no IUbfeeiion.
AlLFNco oscILLATINc
LAWN SPRINKLER -------------1l.ss
Evening star., 1963-02-03

see something like this?"
Labor Day is a happy time
for these year-round inhabi-
tants. The police force drops
from as to Is, and the home
people prepare to hibernate.
Some leave for Florida.
Others stay home and un-
wind after the hectic summer
season when they have to
make their financial kill.
But along about November
they grow grim about the
mouth and go out of their
way to speak to strangers.
Without a visiting Worcester
to give them something to
talk about. they begin TO get
lonesome. Then the Me-
mortal Day Jennings start
their annual rush TO the sea
and Ocean City is all smiles
again.
When Captain Charles S
Ludlan, SO, came here in 1898
there were already the At
lantic and Plimhimmon no.
tells. At the "Pagoda" they
drank beer from silver mugs
and listened to a brass band.
AT night everyone dressed
up to go to the Plim ball
room and sip lemonade" he
recalls.
Capt. Ludlan was a COM
mercial fisherman here in
those days. He had q small
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Mr.. Koontz said OF fraternities
and sororities.
He said disturbance con-
nected with these organizations
is infrequent. II don't believe
we have enough Of II 10 get
upset about" he said
Principal Joseph p. Carlo OF
Ballou was out OF town and
not available for comment yes
terday. Lawrence T. Burwell. as
sistant principal. said Fridays
incident was the first since the
school opened three years ago.
In the incident. two police
men we're injured slightly and
one youngster was cut on the
hand with a bottle, according
10 police.
In addition a with the boy
charged with assaulting a po-
liceman, three persons forfeited
$40 collateral on disorderly
charges.
The i7-year-old president OF
the all-white sorority said some
boys unknown 10 her went 10
the dance. attended by about
200 people. A fight which broke
among the strangers led 10
scattered scuffling In a parking
lot.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
DELINQUENCY FIGHTER
New Chief Can Talk Touoh

New Yorker Jack Goldberg
can talk tough when he has
TO. And In Is years OF kicking
around In the field OF social
work" he has found numerous
occasions when he has had TO.
He moves TO Washington to-
morrow TO begin his Job OF di-
rector OF the new Juvenile De-
linquency Planning Board.
under the Presidents Committee
on Juvenile Delinquency.
In a half-furnished office at
1920 New York avenue NV d,
MIR Goldberg was interviewed
during one OF his many recent
committing trips TO set UP the
office.
Remcmbrances OF an East
Side New York upbringing
make him no intellectualizing.
detached sort the type mocked
as social workers by the gang
In West Side Story" But Mr..
GOLDBERG can revert 10 social
worker phrases when he wants
to set up a smoke screen OF
words
When asked just what his
planning board would do for
example, he said we're going
10 see whether we can develop
a comprehensive action plan
Evening star., 1963-02-03

BILE maintaining order in schools,
let alone out Of school
I'VE don't offer any chaper-
oning. and I don't think we
ought 10 start" said Assistant
Superintendent John d. Koontz
"Our Job is TO teach school,
not 10 run parties for kids at
night"
Mr.. Koontz said there are no
sanctions against sororities and
fraternities unless something
occurs on school property.
The organizations are not al
lowed 10 use the name OF the
school which their members at
tend. Mr.. Koontz said. Nor are
they allowed 10 wear identify
ing insignia In school.
Mr.. Koontz said junior and
senior high school authorities
regularly turn In TO the police
department Youth Aid Division
the names Of fraternities. soror-
tiles, clubs. and known organi-
cations among the student
bodies. The schools frequently
supply the names Of gangs
operating in their neighbor-
hoods. he said.
Wed turn them IN just as
we would the name OF a gang
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Fraternity Trouble Up to Parents.
Heads of District Schools Say

Sororities and fraternities
are matters for parents TO cope
with. school officials said yes.
terday after a sorority spon-
sored dance In Anacostia broke
UP In fights Friday night.
Organizations such as sorori-
ties and fraternities are for.
hidden 10 conduct activities or
school property. said officials.
They said they generally take
a dim view OF such organiza-
tions, on or off school grounds
but that what organizations
students join out OF school IL
up 10 the students and their
parents.
Friday nights social affail
was organized by a group oi
sorority members from Ballou
High School. Fights after the
dance. at American Legion Post
81. Fourth street and Nichols
avenue Sc. resulted in foui
arrests. A i7-year-old youtt
was charged with assaulting q
police officer.
Supervision Of this kind oi
affair sponsored by sororitie,
and fraternities Is the respon.
sibility Of parents" superin.
tendent Carl F. Hansen de.
clared. I'VE have enough trou.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Mona Lisa
To Smile on
5O0,OO0th

The Mona Lisa will smile at
her SOC, 0,000th visitor on her last
day here today. National Gal
lery officials predicted.
BY closing time last night,
492,498 persons had filed
through since the Da Vim C /
painting went on display jan
uary 8. Nearly 23,100 saw her
between 10 am. and 9 pm.
yesterday.
The record day in the visit
was January 20, when 28,179
actually saw the painting, and
1854 went to the Gallery.
About 40,500 went to the Gal
lery yesterday.
The admirers are counted by
strong -thumbed guards who
stand at the Gallery entrances
and by the painting, punching
a little adding machine for
each person they see come past.
Yesterdays line moved stead
lily and stayed inside the build
ing. Gallery guards reported,
in contrast to the situation on
January 13, when the line
stretched out along Seventh
street. Constitution avenue, up
the entrance steps and through
l9 galleries.
The Gallery will be open
from 10 am. to 10 pm. today.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Winter Puts Ocean City in Deep Freeze

fleet Of "Clinker Bills" long
open boats that required six
oarsmen to row out a mile to
sea for trout. croakers and
butterfish.
Now that it's winter. the
United States Coast Guard
station is still answering
questions about the weather.
but there are no lost children
and hysterical parents to
worry about. The is men sta
toned here in winter are ded-
icated coffee drinkers. con-
suming ITS cups a day.
At night the sea can be
heard, but 1t is seen only
when the white crest Of a
breaking wave stretches and
rolls in TO wash the beach
smooth again.
Sunday often brings bird
watchers to the big black
rocks at the inlet. Other visi-
tors. curious to see Ocean
City in the winter. head for
the boardwalk. where they
can still buy popcorn and
apples on a stick.
The next time these visi-
tors are likely to get down
here there will be no deer
crossing the ocean highway
Just outside the city limits.
The auto horns, the juke
boxes and the voices will be
going full blast again.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Mayor to Address
Alexandra Group

Frank Mann. Mayor Of Alex.
andria. will address a town
meeting TO discuss housing In
Alexandria at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Old Presbyterian Meeting
House Fellowship Hall. 3i6
South Royal street.
A panel will include David
Haddock, chairman OF the Alex
andria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority; Guy
Ridgely, president OF the Alex
andria National Bank; Col
Marion johnson. member Of
the Citizens Advisory Commit
tee on Minority Housing;
Randall J. H icks. immediate
past president OF the Virginia
Real Estate Association and
Herman q. Moeller OF West
minister Presbyterian Chrch.
The Rev William z. Basom,
minister Of Beverly Hills Com
munity Church. will serve as
chairman.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

careful and critical assessment
OF what exists, both publicly
and privately. 10 help curb the
problems Finally, we will
match the problems and exist
ing services and come up for
a design Of action "
Mr. Goldberg said he had no
theories about what could be
wrong with the present organi-
cations and services for iuye-
nile delinquency, but said he
thinks research might reveal
that there Is an overlapping OF
duties IN some areas and not
enough assistance In Others.
Mr. Goldberg. ~. majored in
psychology and social work. has
been a therapist. worked in
settlement homes and chill
dren'S camps and taught part
time. He has been a consul-
tant for the New York City
Housing Authority and a va
riety OF agencies concerned
with juvenile delinquency.
His last Job was executive dl-
rector Of Wel.Met Camps. one
OF the largest social agency
camps In New York. with q
staff OF more than 500.
Mr. Goldberg has three chill.
dren, ages 5, 3 and 10.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

wind prizes open a window
shutter and slams it shut
again. A striped canvas
awning flaps in the wind and
starts to tear. There is the
melancholy fog horn at the
inlet, and the lonely cry of a
seagull gliding a few feet
above the abandoned beach.
But there are signs: Fool
the Guesser," "Sno Balls"
Salt Water Taffy," Air Con-
ditioned." ice Cold Beer"
The wind piles sand on the
boardwalk. and a horse with
rider leaves deep imprints
along the shore.
During the wearisome win
ter weeks that creep by like
months, many of the 1000
home people" take to the
beach to sift the sand for
money. Some use window
screens. while others comb
the sand with war-surplus
mine detectors. They find
keys. watches. rusted beer
cans. false teeth, nickels and
quarters.
On week ends there is the
Capitol Theater. One bored
man. with nothing to do but
see how Crime Crazy Girls
on the Loose" kill their time,
put it this way: I'm ready
to blow my brains out. How
else can l explain paying to
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star staff Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md, Feb.
2.-During the night a cold
wind from the sea pushed
the haze inland. rolling it over
the deserted boardwalk and
wrapping dampness around
the old shingled homes on
Dolphin street and Shad row.
After daybreak the sky
cleared, and the first sign Of
life at this winter-bound At
lantic coast resort was the
sharp, faraway coughing of
a cold diesel engine. Com
mercial fishermen at the in
let were loading their wood
en- boats with tubs Of trot
lines and chugging out of
Sinepuxent Bay to catch the
ocean Goldfish.
More and more Of the
white-gabled summer places
along the boardwalk, bleach
ed clean by the salt air,
popped into view as the
dreamlike haze lifted. One
looked for a sign Of life
there. but there was Moth
ing.
The winter population of
about 1000 makes a lot less
noise here than a July week.
end mob of $4,000. Because
of this one is more aware of
sights and sounds. A gust of
Evening star., 1963-02-03

yesterday that in his request
to the Department ne was act
ing as a Commissioner. not az
an Armory Board member.
The board in its fiscal 1861
report to Congress commented
on the expansion and stadium
transfer proposals because OF
legislation requiring 1t to rec
ommend how the armory and
stadium should be managed
for the next year.
It recommended no change
in management. but took no
tice" of the proposals. a spokes.
man said.
The annual report also shows
that the stadium operated In
the red.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Manual Phone
Exchanges Ended

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2 (AP)
-Elkridge and Waterloo tele-
phone exchanges In nearby
Howard County will convert Ia
dial service tomorrow. The
change m arks the disappear
ance Of the last manually oper-
ated exchange in the Baltimore
area.
The first dial telephones were
installed In Baltimore 80 years
ago by the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co.
Waterloo became 796 and
Elkridge 100 at five minutes
after midnight Saturday, night
Number please" will no longer
be heard in local calls.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
N Permit Is Sought
For Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. 2 (AP) A Charlottesville
corporation has applied TO the
Federal Communications Com
mission for a permit to build
a new commercial television
station. Channel 64.
The proposed UHF stations
transmitter and studio would
be in the National Bank Build
ing, according to William A
Marburg, president of Virginia
Broadcasting Corp. The Sll2,-
900 station would employ about
six persons initially.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

IN HIS ABLE presentation,
Mr.. Servaites clearly indi-
Gated the scattered-site pro-
gram was intended TO be a
far-reaching one.
He said emphasis on this
approach will increase" as a
forward step toward broad
ening the base OF operations,
which we think is necessary"
condemning private homes
to turn them into public
housing dwellings is not a
small issue, nor an inSignifi-
cant one.
Nor is 1t only a local issue.
or a neighborhood one. It
involves public policy that is
certainly deserving Of ma
tional concern.
As one who is we'll known
never to have opposed public
housing by a single word or
action - and who does not
oppose II today-we believe
every resident Of this city is
entitled TO know and under
stand the objectlves and i'm
plications Of this new step.
For the fullest official
statement Of these detectives,
up 10 now, one must depend
on the address by Mr.. Ser
vaites. Copies are a ailable
from the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, DU. 2-4433.
To understand public hous-
ing aims for scattered sites
under urban renewal, a care
ful reading of the text is to
be recommended.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Stadium Board Approves
Addition of Membership

stadium was added to its juris-
diction.
The board. which also man.
ages the Districts Armory, un-
der 1948 law consists OF the
president Of the Board Of Com
missioners (Mr. Tobriner): the
commander of the District Ma
tional Guard MAI. Gen. VIII
liam H. Abendroth); and an
appointee of the chairman Of
the Senate and House District
Committees. The third men,
ber now is Francis Kane, a
businessman.
Cites Tax Burden
Mr.. Tobriner has started the
ball rolling to try to get the
Interior Department to take
over financial responsibility Of
the stadium on grounds the
District cannot afford the
sports arena debt. No action
has resulted as yet.
But Mr.. Tobriner pointed out
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Cities
end People
New Directions
In Renewal
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

A FTER THE r re-
4 N ported three weeks ago
that condemnation powers
would be used to advance
scattered-site public housing,
Francis x. ServaiteS, deputy
commissioner of the Pub
lie Housing Administration,
gave an address January %
before the Pennsylvania As
ISOLATION of Housing and Re-
development Authorities at
Harrisburg.
He described the subject Of
his talk as "the new think
ing going on about the (pub-
lie housing) program, the
new ideas we want to put
into effect, the changing
scene Of our operations, and
a new face to the program"
Mr.. Servaites is q former
director of the National
Capital Housing Authority,
which is Washington's public
housing agency. He deserves
to be congratulated for CIV
ing a review of new national
public housing policies.
Mr.. Servaites' address
makes implicit that encour-
agement of urban renewal
condemnation of private
homes for transformation
into scattered site public
housing is part Of a new ma
tional policy on which his
agency is embarking.
He makes 1t plain, also,
that scattered site public
housing is the keystone
which, linked with new legis-
lation and other new pro-
grams, is to be counted on
to give public housing a new
image" and a broadened base
of operations.
A part Of this program
also, he indicated, is a write
down" price when public
housing authorities purchase
individual homes after they
are taken over by urban
renewal agencies.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Seek Broader Board
Dance and Lecture
Program Scheduled

A modern dance demonstra-
tion-lecture will be presented
by Virginia Freeman Well at a
meeting Of Silver Spring chap
ter, American Association OF
University Women, at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Silver Spring
Library.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

IN WASHINGTON, the lat
est scattered site bile
housing proposal would per-
NIT the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency to take
over-by using the powers Of
eminent domain - private
homes in scattered locations,
for later sale to the local
public-housing agency.
The intention to use the
power to condemn private
homes in Washington for
such purposes is, for the
present at least, confined to
urban renewal areas. Its use
would hinge on whether an
owner conformed his prop
erty according to urban
renewal specifications.
1t also is, for the present
at least, limited to 100 homes
in an urban-renewal area,
though two similar schemes
would not use condemnation
powers and would not be
confined to renewal areas.
One would permit leasing
and re-rental Of so dwellings
on scattered sites anywhere
in Washington.
Another would permit pur-
chase, rehabilitation and
rental Of so more dwellings
in Northwest and Northeast
sections.
All three Of these under
takings represent what Mr..
Servaites described as new
directions" In which public
housing is to be directed.