davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Reynolds Sets
Red-Hot Pace
Al Marlboro
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

You can put your money In
a bank or you can put It on
Larry Reynolds cunts at
Marlboro these days, and Ell
ther way you'll come out
ahead. The interest isn't bad.
The lanky rider won six out
of eight races on yesterdays
program, boosting his total to
80 in 66 mounts, and virtually
clinched the riding champion
ship for the meeting, which
ends July q.
1t was the third time the
21-year-old jockey has ridden
six winners In eight tries on
one program record matched
only by Willie Shoemaker.
A 50 ticket on each of Reyn-
Odds mounts yesterday would
have returned a total Of only
$3.50, a net profit of $3.50.
Not much, as longshot players
figure, but better than losing.
He missed in the third and
sixth, and every winner he
rode, except the last, was an
odds-on favorite. Fancy Bingo,
his last winner, was third
choice and paid So.
Most of the SAT- fans, who
wagered $260,766 watched
glumly as Reynolds won both
ends of a % daily double.
They were glum because the
$3.50 payoff was a record low
for Marlboro. The size of the
fields, five horses in the first
and six in the second, I'M
doubtedly had something to do
with it.
The situation at Marlboro
now has reached a point where
fans are reluctant to bet on
Reynolds, because of small re-
turns. and afraid to bet against
him for fear of losing their 81.
But as long as he keeps win
ming, even at odds-on figures,
it's the best buy on the market.
Jockey Jimmy Thornton was
lucky to escape injury in yes
terday's first race when Ala
Olivia, a 6-year-old maiden,
jumped the inside rail on the
back stretch. The horse fell
after striking the five
sixteenths pole, thrown g
Thornton to the ground. For
tunately, neither was seriously
injured.
Jockeys Ray Mikkonnen and
Johnny Sollars drew To-day
suspensions yesterday for rid
ing attractions. The stewards
decided Mikkonnen permitted
Bonnie Etoile to drift in sharp
ly, impeding Jockey Marion
Haycock on Vahimi, Just after
leaving the starting gate In
Mondays first race.
Sollars was set down for q
similar riding foul on Sea Ac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Owens, Wife, Son
Injured in Crash,
Daughter Killed

JOES, Colo. July 10 (AP).-
R. C. Owens, Baltimore Colts
football player, his wife and
baby son were injured in a
highway accident that killed
their 4-year-old daughter last
night.
owens, of Belmont, Calf,
lost control of his eastbound
car on U. S. SO near here. The
car plunged over a concrete
culvert and overturned.
Owens daughter, Pamela,
died instantly.
His wife and month-old son,
Barren, suffered head injuries,
decorations and multiple
bruises. Owens suffered head
injuries, decorations and pos
sible broken ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

som Derby by an easy six
lengths at odds Of 5-1.
Routine saliva tests were
made Immediately after his
victory. The Daily Express said
these tests suggest that Relko
was given a stimulant. Other
papers said as much without
naming the horse.
Last week The Jockey Club
issued a statement saying 1t
was seriously concerned at the
extent of doping. Routine tests,
it said, had shown that seven
horses-they were not named
were doped from mid-April to
the end Of May.
Testing Fails
That announcement came as
a body blow to British racing,
which thought the dopers had
been beaten by a testing sys-
tenn introduced two years ago.
Two winning horses are test
ed at every meeting. Others are
tested too but the results of
these tests are not usually made
public.
Exactly a month after EPSON,
Relko figured in another Sensa-
ton. He went to the post a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

LAS VEGAS, July 10 (AP)
"A distracting influence named
Cassius Clay today inflicted
himself on the battle site OF
Monday nights Sonny Liston-
Floyd Patterson heavyweight
title fight, prompting such re-
actions as:
Who asked him out here?"
This came from the promoters,
who would just as soon hear
from CasSius later.
Who is that?" Sonny Llston
made that inquiry.
Il definitely have confidence
that I can win; that I will
Whether I win, I do not know"
This came from Patterson, who
was speaking for himself and
was unaware at the moment
that CasSius was in town.
Clay Picks ListOn
Clay was not long in making
his observation. 1t perhaps
took five minutes after he got
off the airplane from Louis
vile and headed for his luxuri-
Gus suite at a Strip, hotel
where he said (this is briefed
down from a few thousand
words:
Liston will win in two or
three rounds and will have to
meet Clay in September.
IF I'm not ready, who lisp"
Cassius demanded. Name me
another contender who car
whip me-"
Liston wound up his sparring
session yesterday, and Patter-
son is about to conclude his
serious training.
Patterson. who lost the title
to Liston in a one-rounc
knockout September rs, 1862
in Chicago, was asked how he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
$25,527 PAYOFF
GOES UNCLAIMED

MONTICELLO. N. Y,
July 10 (APD.--Monticello
Raceway said one patron
held the winning ticket
worth $25,527.20 in last
nights twin-double wager
ing.
A track spokesman said
the ticket had not been
cashed for the payoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Angels Muy Move
To WrigIey Field

LOS ANGELES, July 10 (AP)
Mayor Samuel Yorty said
yesterday he has asked for a
study of the possibility of ex-
panding and undermining Wrig-
ley Field as a new home for
the Angels.
Yorty said there were rumors
the club was unhappy with its
tenancy in Chavez Ravine and
is considering a move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Derby Day Winners

Derby Day, a feature Of the
Kenwood Country Clubs ladies
day card. was won by Mrs. G,
F. Hamill, Mrs. George D.
Mock. Mrs. r. w. Beers and
Mrs. George Ehrsam with a
best-ball SO yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Old ReIiubIe

Middle linebacker Sam Huff
is preparing for his eighth sea-
son with the New York Giants.
He has never missed a minute
of defensive play for tn Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Sports on Air
Radio

Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town t5:l0 PM and Della
ware t5:45), WOL-l450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

BY the Associated Press
TOKYO-Hiroyuki Ebihara. 1l2m,
Japan. knocked out Young Bonnie,
l13. Philippines ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Emery Gleeful

Rowe said he's had IL brides
IN his SO holes of practice
l8 Monday. 81 Tuesday and a
final 10 yesterday-but he's also
had more than IL bogies.
Emery, who has had trouble
all season with his driver, was
on the verge of ecstasy with
the improvement of his work
off the tee.
II was hardly in the rough
at all yesterday" he said before
starting his first round of the
72-hole event, which winds up
Sunday.
I've been thinking about
using an iron off the tee"
Clare went on, but added that
he probably won't.
MY pride won't let me-" he
quipped. MY head tells me
to use an iron, my heart says
TO use the driver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Rowe Collects
Fast Profit in
PEA Driving
BY a Star staff Writer

DALLAS, July 18.-The driv-
ing lesson Mel Rowe Of the
Country Club of Fairfax took
from Burning Trees Max Elbin
before the qualifier already has
paid off once, and now Rowe is
trying to make it pay off again.
Rowe belted a shot 30S yards
to tie for fourth place in the
driving contest here yesterday
on the eve of the National PGA
championship.
Jack Nicklaus won with a
poke of BAL yards down the
10th fairway. Ben Lula, a club
pro from Mount Clemens,
Mich, was second at 322 yards,
followed by Raymond Floyd,
winner of the st. Petersburg
Open, at BIT yards.
Ties Lionel Hebert
Rowe tied Lionel Hebert, a
former PGA champion, but
Melvin believes he could have
been second.
II hit my first drive better"
ne said. but it went into the
rough. 1t would have gone al
least is yards farther" His
third also went into the rough
but he's not kicking. The drive
won him $32 and helped pay
part of his expenses here.
However, Mel is more con-
cerned with the tournament
right now than in placing in
the driving contest. Rowe is
enc Of four Middle Atlantic
PGA members in the field. He
played a final tuneup round
yesterday with Clare Emery
Of the Washington Golf &
Country Club, Dick Sleichter
OF Chartwell and Jack Isaacs
of Hampton, Va.
You've got to keep out OF
the rough" he said when he
had finished. IF you get in
some Of that deep grass you'll
never get it out. I missed one
of those greens by 10 feet and
l couldn't even find the ball
a lost ball 10 feet from the
green"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Clear and Fast. Post I:3O pm. PED
1st-S4,500; mdns.: 3 yrs. & up: 1b
mi
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney Sailor
Returns from
Overseas Duty

Ronald M. Peterson, aviation
electronics technician third
class, USN, son of Nh. and
Mrs. Philip Peterson of Sid
ney, Mont, serving with Patrol
Squadron 81, recently return
ed TO the units operating base
at the Naval Air Station,
Brunswick, Maine, after five
months deployment with the
Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran-
can.
During its Sixth Fleet de-
ployment, Patrol Squadron 81
carried out assignments rang
ing from anti-submarine war
fare exercises in support of
us. and NATO forces to con-
tingency support of the manned
space satellite flight of Mai.
l.. c.. Cooper.
Between their operational
commitments the men of the
squadron visited such points
of interest as Rome, London,
Athens and various North Afri-
can and Mediterranean ports
and resort areas.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney Reynolds Store
Wins Special Recognition

F. T. Reynolds Co. received
the 1868 National American
Legion Citation for employment
of older workers in Montana.
The framed Citation, only
one to be given this year in
Montana, was presented to Fay
Corkran, representative of the
Reynolds Company here, at
the July meeting of Richland
Post No. IL of the Legion by
Post Commander Kent Ander-
son and Howard Sarbu, Manag-
err of the Montana State En-
ployment Service Office. which
is cooperating in the program
to increase employment of old
er workers.
The Certificate expresses
'Fthe sincere gratitude of the
American Legion for your out
standing record in advancing
employment of the older work
er, especially our nations war
veterans" The program was
begun by the Legion several
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Mrs. Lena Dahl left this week
to return to her home in Seat
tie after visiting among friends
here for a month. Mrs. Carl
Helm took her to Williston
where she made the trip home
by train.
Ken Schlothauer, who is
working in Denver, is spending
a week at the home of his par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Dave
Schlothauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schloth-
auer were recently honored
with a house warming at their
new trailer home.
Mrs. Viola Tasavegin has
returned from an extended va
cation which took her to Seat
tie, and Tacoma to visit among
her children who live there.
Mrs. James Sanderson was
hostess to the members of the
Evening Circle at her home on
Thursday evening.
Dale Reidle and Tom Miller
went to Fargo this week where
they visited Toms sister, Judy.
and then to Grand Forks,
where Dale enrolled at the
University for the coming year.
Ken Reidle, who is in the
Navy, will be leaving this week
for his new base, after spend
ing two weeks here at his home.
Mrs. Leon Hayden was hon
ored on her birthday Sunday
when members of the family
called on her that afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Reidle and
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Reidle were here from Idaho
for the John Reidle funeral.
Mrs. Archie Mann and child
rem from Livingston are spend
ing a week with her mother,
Mrs. Louise Reidle.
Mrs. A. Cochrane from Bis
marck, who is fieldman for the
State Association for the Blind
visited Mrs. Jack Stubbs one
day this week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

placement, and its box boys,
the older worker receives first
consideration in hiring.
Richland Post IL of the Lee
gion nominated Reynolds for
the State Award. This is the
fifth year Montana has partici-
pated.
The National American Lee
gIon has also asked Rep. Frank
House Joint Resolution 383. to
provide for designating the first
full week in May as National
Employ the Older Worker
Week."
Pictured here left to right
are Kent Anderson, Legion
Commander; Faye Corkran of
the Reynolds Store and Howard
Sarbu of the local Employment
office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

years ago, to promote hiring
of older veterans, but has since
been expanded by joint Coop
Grafton of the Legion and the
Employment Service, to in
clude all older workers.
Reynolds Sidney Store has a
staff of 20 workers, three of
whom are over 60; 3 in the
so to 60 group; 7 in the 40 to
so age bracket; 4 in the 20 to
35 range and four box boys
under 20. The Is older work
ers have a total of lib years
aggregate service with the COM
pany.
The Reynolds Co. follows the
same policy of hiring older
workers in its six other stores.
The management believes the
Older worker to be more trust
worthy, more dependable, loyal
and a better worker, and that
me is more valuable to the
Company as The becomes older.
Except for an occasional col
lege student as a summer re-
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Alexander

Mr.. and Mrs. David Nue.
baurer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nelson and son Of
Minot visited at Alexander ON
Sunday, May 80. Infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson re-
ceived baptismal that same
Sunday morning. Sponsors
were MIR. and Mrs. David Nue.
baurer.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Mar
Tin and two girls from Indiana
visited at the. Gunda Fjelstad
home Tuesday while here visit
ing other friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Marlin Coates
and son of Chester, Mont, visit
ted friends in Alexander recent
ly.
Helen Falkanger, Sharon
Roth and Dianne Chitwood, all
Of Bismarck, spent the weekend
of the 4th at home. Miss Roth
was a guest of Helens at the
Helling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Okland
and family spent the Attn of
July weekend at Baker, Mont,
with the Dwaine Rindys.
AL Legs went to Canada to
fish. Gunder Skedsvold, Roy
Windens and Art Windens
spent the 18th at Mandaree.
Tom Dryers, Charles Aasens
and Irwin Bottkes were at the
Tobacco Gardens. Pearle Hett
spent the 4th fishing at Lake
Isabelle with relatives.
Bill Baumen of Dillon spent
the past week visiting his mo-
tier. He left ON Sunday NOR
ming.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Trinity Lutheran
Church Saturday afternoon for
Art Olson of Charbonneau.
Pastor Nelson also conducted
funeral services for Lars Han
sen at Cartwright on Saturday
morning.
A group of ladies gathered
at the Louie WaSlif home Sun
day to help Mrs. Waslif cele-
brate her 74th birthday; pot
luck lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eikren
and sons spent the 4th ait Fargo
with their daughter and sister
and family and to get acquaint-
ed with the new baby who was
born July LIST. MIR. Eikren anc
boys came home Sunday anc
Mrs. Eikren remained for {
longer visit.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Lambert News

there came with his sister. Mrs.
Marguerite Little. They left
Monday after visiting friends
and relatives here last week.
The classes of '37 and '38 had
combined class reunions last
week with a banquet at the
Triangle on Wednesday might
and a picnic at Oscar Kvaalens
on the 4th. Among the guests
who came from a distance were
the Gordon Hotties from Plenty
wood, Carl Huntington, from
Wilmington, Calf, Louise NC
Bride from Big Timber, Mont.
and MIR. and Mrs. Dale Mitten
from Tacoma, Wn.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Yellowstone Township

Mrs. Bob Sanderson was a
guest of honor at a pink and
blue shower Wednesday eve
ming given at the home of Mrs.
Orval Martin, with Mrs. Ron
Shade assisting hostess.
Mrs. Charles Hardy was
hostess to a group of ladies at
a coffee party at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Lynn Noteboom accompanied
by Mike Hayden and Pat Den
own, left this week for Vel
lowStone Park where the boys
will spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubs
went to Minot where they
visited their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Stubs and while there
they attended the State Con-
vention for the Blind. They
were present for the banquet
on the last day when a pro-
gram was presented. Many who
attended brought their seeing
eye dogs with them to the
convention.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
and MI. and Mrs. Arvin Helm
lie and family drove to Velva,
N. Oak. over the weekend
where they visited at the Ron
Valid home and made the ac-
quaintance of little Jami Raw
Valid, born on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bauman
and Tom spent a few days
in Canada where they vaca-
toned and did some fishing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Three Buttes

Dinner guests at the Walter
Bauman home a week ago Sun
day were Mrs. Idena Decker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Decker
of Roman; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Beugi of Spokane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Sawyer of Sidney.
Mrs. Decker had spent several
weeks at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Matilda Baumann,
and was here at the time of
Mrs. Baumann's passing. Mr..
and Mrs. Beugli, a niece Of
Mrs. Baumman, were guests OF
Gail Sawyers. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Decker came for the flu
neral and were overnight guests
Sunday at the Walter Bauman
home. ALI left for their home
on Tuesday.
On Sunday evening at 8 pm.
July IA at the Midway Com
cunity Center Sharon Fiegle,
extension agent, will show
slides taken at the Montana
State Training School and Hos
pital at Boulder. Everyone is
invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Bent
sen, Rodell, Jim Joslin and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Larson of FLAX
vile were Sunday dinner guests
at the Glen Joslin home.
The board of directors of
the Midway Community Cen
ter met at the Lester McMil-
len home Sunday evening.
Edith Ann Franz returned
Wednesday from a three day
trip to Kalispell where she at
tended the State Rainbow Con-
vention.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were at the home of Mrs. Kath-
crime Basso in Savage Sunday
evening and there visited with
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Scott and
sons of Banning, California, and
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Scott of
Billings.
The Bronson Farmhands All
Club held their annual Judg-
ing Day on Sunday, June 80,
beginning with a picnic dinner
at the Jerry Obergfell home
where we saw Paula's steer. At
the Bill Cundiffs a class of fat
steers belonging to the child
rem were judged. Then at the
Dave AlbinS their fat steers
and a class of bulls were judg-
ed. There was also a discus
sion and display of weeds.
Lunch was again served. APP
proximately so were in atten-
dance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

DR.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and four sons from Blue Earth,
Minnesota, stopped in at the
A. S. Kvaalen home on Satur-
day afternoon. They were en-
route to Glacier National Park.
Dr. Anderson will be remem-
bered as associated in medical
practice in Sidney with DR..
Harley Carlson. He is now as
ISOLATED with two doctors at
Blue Earth.
Frank Nevins was notified
last week that he has received
a music scholarship from the
State University at MiSsoula.
He is to major in Music Edu-
cation. This scholarship is to
include private music lessons
the first year, at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Heath
and daughter from Virginia are
expected home today. They
are driving down from Billings
where they had met and visited
David'S folks, the Cecil Heaths.
A group Of relatives and
friends had a house warming
party for Mrs. Bud Lake Sun
day hight at their home on the
Thomas place. They were pre-
Sented with an occasional table
and lamp from the group.
MIR. and Mrs. Rial Cummings,
now retired in Plains, Mont,
were hoUSegueSts of the George
Howells last week and visited
friends in the community. They
came to attend the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of MIR. Cum
ming's sister and husband, the
Verne Suckers of Richey. They
also attended the reunion OF
classes of 1897 and 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dot
son, Sr., and sons, George and
Milton arrived home from Ana
conda last week. Randy DotSon,
a grandson, came to visit
awhile.
The Ray and Lowell Qualleys
attended am alumni get-together
at Brockton Saturday.
Carol and Corrine Qualley,
daughters of Ray Qualleys and
Stephen and Craig, sons of the
Lowell QUalleyS are attending
Eastern Montana Bible Camp
this week.
Miss Madge Carter from
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, visit
ed here last week.
Sharon Carter, who is at
tending the summer session at
Concordia was home for the
4th.
Janice and Bobby Swanson
are scheduled to take the train
from Glendive to Billings Tues
day morning. From there they
will fly to the Philippines via
Los Angeles as their school
has begun. Sunday afternoon
a 2:30 service at the Easter
Montana Bible Camp there
will be a commissioning SER
vice for Gordon and Helen
and the rest of the family, who
are scheduled to sail from San
Francisco July 25th.
The local custom combiners
were here for the 4th of July
weekend. Warren Schilling and
Burton TOrgerSon are bringing
their outfits home this week
while Don Lyon and Orville
TorgerSon will combine in
South Dakota.
Major Tom Ames and family
from New York were guests of
the Dan GlodowskiS last week.
Laurent Provost and two
sons from San Mateo, Calf,
flew to Tacoma, Wn., and from
Evening star., 1963-05-03
PIonner Stevens

There is no reason to question the
ability or the integrity of william J.
Stevens, who has been named chairman
OF the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. He is a per-
sonable man and he has had the useful
experience OF having served for a time
on the staff Of the commission. More
recently, however, he has been execu-
tive vice president Of the Prince Georges
County Board of Realtors, and this
hardly is qualification for his new lob.
The difficulty is that community
planning often involves restrictive pro-
hibitions against the use and develop
ment OF land in order to achieve goals
which presumably are in the general in
terest. Builders and realtors strongly
defend the benefits OF planning-but
they often want to make the rules. Con-
flict between these private enterprisers
and the public planners, therefore, is
inevitable.
OF course Mr.. Stevens is not now a
realtor. Any judgment OF his new status
should await his performance In the
office. But he must be aware that he
will be watched carefully-especial In
view OF the fact that he is the first
chairman OF the bi-county commission
to serve on full-time basis.