davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
CimoIi's Hit
Lifts AS
Over Tribe

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (AP)
-Gino Cimoli's two-run double
in the sixth inning carried the
Athletics and Diego Segui to
a 6-3 triumph over the Indians
tonight.
Segui limited the Indians to
four hits and whipped them
for the third time this sea-
son. He has a IA record.
The loss went to Pete Ramos,
who pitched the first seven in
nings.
Cimoli's drive off the right
field fence scored Ed Charles,
who had walked.
1t wiped out a 80 Cleveland
lead.
The AS padded their margin
when Norm Siebern hit his
18th homer, a two-run shot,
off reliever Ted Abernathy in
the ninth.
The Indians scored in the
first inning on a bases loaded
walk which forced in John Ro-
mano.
The Athletics went ahead
with two runs in the third on
three straight hits-a single by
Segui-a double by Jose Tarta-
bull and Wayne Causey's single
which Kirkland fumbled allow
ing Tartabull to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Gruenig Named
To Hall of Fume

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug
10 (AP).-The late Robert
(Ace) Gruenig, an All-Time
AAU great with Denver, has
been elected to the basketball
Hall of Fame. 1t was an
nounced today.
Gruenig is the third AAU
player named at the Hall of
Fame at Springfield College,
where the game was founded
in December, 1891. The previous
AAU players named were For
rest (Red) Debernardi and the
late Jack McCracken.
Gruenig, 6-foot-8, played with
the championship Denver
teams in 1887 and 1912. He was
born in Chicago in 1918 and
died in Wheat Ridge, Colo, in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Pirates Shade
Colts, 81, on
Logan Single

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 (AP).
Johnny Logan singled home
Dom Clendenon with the tie
breaking run in the seventh in
ming tonight and gave the Pr
rates a 30 victory over the
Colts.
Logan's clutch hit to left
came with one out after Glen
demon beat out a slow roller to
third to lead off the inning.
Don then stole second.
CardwelI Wins 9th
Don Carrwell picked up his
ninth victory in 81 decisions
but he had to leave the game
with two down in the eighth
when he twisted q neck muscle.
Roy Face saved the victory by
holding Houston hitless the
rest Of the way.
Cardwell gave up Just five
singles but was in constant
trouble because Of six walks.
Don Nottebart lost his fifth
against six victories.
Colts Take Lead
Houston jumped off to a
10 lead in the fourth on a
walk to Rusty Staub and
singles by Carl Warwick. and
Jim Wynn. The Pirates went
ahead in the sixth, 81, on q
double to right by Bill Virdon,
a triple to deep center by Bob
Clemente and Jerry Lynch's
sacrifice fly.
Houston tied the score in the
seventh as Bob Lillis singled
but was forced by Nottebart.
AL Spangler walked and both
runners advanced on a ground
out. Nottebart scored when
Bailey threw high in trying to
nip Bob Aspromonte at first.
HOUSTON PITTSBURGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
GrOat Slams
4 Hits, Cards
Beat Braves

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10 (AP)
Dick Groat collected four
hits, raising his National
League leading average to a
hefty .345, and spanked a pair
Of late inning rallies today as
the Cardinals battled to a 6-5
victory over the Braves.
Stan Musial's single, follow
ing a double by George Altman,
broke a "A tie in the ninth.
Mike Shannon, who ran for
Musial. came around with the
second score of the inning on
singles by Julian Javier and
Groat.
In the last Of the ninth the
Braves struck back for one.
Gene Oliver singled, took third
on Lee Maye's single and scored
while Frank Boiling was rolling
into a double play. :
The Cardinals picked up a
run in the first on Greats
double and Bill Whites single,
but the Braves bounced back
for two in their half on a walk,
a sacrifice, an infield single by
Hank Aaron and Joe Torres
two-run double to right.
Lee Maye singled to start the
third, stole second and moved
to third on a wild throw by the
catcher. He scored on Aaron's
single to center.
The Cards got one run back
on Tim McCarver's third homer
Of the year in the fifth and
then then moved ahead with a
pair Of tallies in the eighth.
Greats third hit, a single, plus
a single by Charlie James and
Ken Boyer's two-run double
down the leftfield line did the
damage.
The Braves tied the count in
their half of the eighth when
Boiling doubled to left and
scored on Aaron's triple.
The Braves proceeded to fill
the bases with one out, but
rookie Ron Taylor got out of
the jam by striking out two
pinch hitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 10
(AP) .-Julius Boros. a top can
didate for golfer Of the year,
hopes to win the $4,000 In
surance City Open for the first
time this week.
He and Jack Nicklaus pace
Thursdays starting field Of
more than $50. including the
four first-time winners on this
years PGA tour.
The swarthy, 43-year-old Boz
ros, the National Open cham
pion, has tried consistently to
win this classic at the Wethers-
field Country Club, where he
once played as an amateur, but
he has been stymied so far.
Wants Victory Badly
II want to win this one, with
the home folks looking on, very
says the native of Fair
field. Conn.
Boros made his best show
ing over the par-71, 6.515-yard
Wethersfield course last year.
He finished only one stroke be-
hind Bob Goalby, who beat Art
Wall in q playoff for the top
prize.
Boros, who also won the Ma
tional Open In 1852. is making
a sensational comeback this
year.
His toughest obstacle appears
to be Nicklaus, the current
and Pea champion
who'll be making his first APP
pearance here.
Barring q change Of plans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Scott and Taylor
Advance to Finals

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Aug. 10
(AP).-Gene Scott of st. James,
N. Y. and England's Roger
Taylor won five-set matches
today and advanced to the fl
mails of the Nassau Bowl grass
court tennis tournament.
Scott, seeded fourth, rallied
to upset second-seeded Allen
Fox Of Los Angeles, ga, ST,
3-6, 81, Ga, after Fox led,
81, in the fourth set.
Taylor, a southpaw who dou-
ble-faulted Is times, came from
the brink Of defeat for a 6-3,
2-6, 8-6, 1-6, lie victory
over midas Premjit Lall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Boros, NickIous Head
Hartford TourneyF Field

Arnold Palmer. the ZOOS only
two-time winner is not ex-
pected at Wethersfield. BY
picking up the $4,000 first
prize, Nicklaus or Boros could
make q solid dent in Palmer's
lead as the top golf money
Garner this year.
S96,o95 for Palmer
At the moment, Palmer has
collected $96.995 for II tour
neys. Nicklaus trails at $79,-
500, followed by Boros &c.,
996) and Tony LENA ($62,513D.
Besides Boros, Nicklaus,
Goalby, Wall, LENA, and most
Of the other big names in the
business. the entries also in
clude Jack Rule. Ray Floyd
and Dan Skies.
LENA. Rule, Floyd and Skies
are the four first-time winners
in 1868 and are now aiming
for a second. Y
The leo has q history Of
dramatic finishes. The last
three needed sudden death
playoffs TO break ties. Last
year, Wall blew an 18-inch
putt on the 72d. It forced him
into a tie with Goalby, who
polished off Wall on the sew
enth overtime hole.
In 1861, Billy Maxwell beat
Ted Knoll at the same spot,
and in 1860 Palmer rallied to
eliminate Bill Collins on the
first and Jack Flick on the
third hole Of their playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Hall S Homer
Helps Twins
Trip Red Sox

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 10
(AP). - Rookie Jimmy Hall
belted a two-run homer to
pace the Twins to a So VIC
tory over the Red Sox today.
1t was Boston's eighth straight
defeat.
Dick Stuart smashed a pair
Of solo homers for the Red
Sox-his 26th and 27th--tc
grab the American league lead
from the Twins Harmon Kill
Hebrew. who has 26, but he was
called out on strikes in the
eighth when the Red Sox were
only one run behind.
Neither starter went the dis
lance but the Twins Lee
STANCE lasted six innings
enough to pick up his fifth
triumph compared with three
losses as the Twins won their
fifth straight.
Wilson's 18th Loss
Earl wilson, who was
knocked out by Halls homer in
the third, suffered his 18th
loss. He has won nine.
Halls homer, his 18th, also
scored Don Mincher, who had
singled; and enabled the Twins
to build a 40 lead.
Zoilo Vercalles also homered
for the Twins, q solo blow in
the eighth.
Minnesota scored one run In
the first inning, when Rich
Rollins and Vic Power singled
and Harmon Killebrew hit q
sacrifice fly.
They capitalized on Wilson'S
wildneSS for another run in the
second. The Red Sox right
handler gave up walks to Lenny
Green and STANCE and with
two out, he uncorked two wild
pitches that permitted Green
to score.
Battey Injuries Finger
The Red Sox pushed across
their first two runs in the
fourth. With one away, Stuart
lined a solo homer and GAR
Geiger and Dick williams got
a single and double, respective
ly. to put men on second anC
third. Eddie Brassoud smashed
a sacrifice fly to Green in cen
ter. Geiger scoring after thu
catch.
Stuart, who has hit. eight Of
his "a homers off twins hurlers
got his second one of the game
to lead off the Red Sox sixth.
Twins Catcher Earl Battey
was hit by a foul tip off CHUCK
Schilling's bat in the eighth
and suffered a dislocated little
finger. He was replaced by
Jerry Zimmerman.
BOSTON MINNESOTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

buTsh S3 1s PPLossS. HsI aaS P sss
Clendenon; Lllis, Runnels and Staub.
Lob Houston p, Pittsburgh 4.
2B-Xirdon. 3B-Clemente. SB-CIende-
Up n r ER BIB SO
Face ........ll.3 0 o O 4
U-Walsh, Burkhart. COnlan, Pelekou.
das. T-2:2o. A-7,psl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BASEBALL BEAT
Rudolph Defends
His Fast Pitching
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

few years ago when Gene Sarazen made one Of his
periodic popos about how fast he played golf slow
everybody else Jimmy Demaret up with perfect
squelch
Jesse Owens could around in is minutes but he would
empty, and does Sarazen" Demaret remarked
The retor to mind during conversation about Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

E-McCarver, Groat, Mathews. PO-A-
st. Louis 27-l0, Milwaukee 27-l6. DIP
Javier and White; Boyer, Javier and
White; Boiling, Mcmillan and Tore.
L0B-St. Louis Z. Milwaukee z.
2B-Groat, James, Boyer, Altman,
Tore, Boiling. 3B-Aaron. HR-McCar-
yer. SB-Mayes Aaron. S-Bolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

E-Thomas. PO-A Chicago 1-zo, New
York U-l6. DP-Jacksons Rodgers and
Ranew; Hubbs, Rodgers and Ranew;
Hickman. Hunt and Carmel. L0B-Chi-
cago 3, New York p
2B-Jackson. 3B-HicIman. HR-Bur.
ton. SB-Santo, Ranew. S-Jackson.
R II r Err BIB SO
Jackson Jacks ", 1910 s.,,z 9 9 & z
HIP jackson (CoIeman). U-Gorman.
Landes, Sudol and Forman. T-2;52. A
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

a-Grounded out for Burdette in Hh;
b-Struckout for Mcmillan IN 9Th; G.
gled for Taylor In 9TH; e-Ran for Musial
In 9TH.
Il si,I LSSI: y, IS9 g: s5s ~: ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

a-Ran for Alusik in md; b-Struck
out for Ramos In 7th; c-Called out on
strikes for Alternately In 9TH.
Kansas Ctty ............... g0z e0l VIZ
CleVehanu ......'......@.. Olv VIZ WI
E-Kirkland PO-A-Kansas City TIA,
Cleveland I.lo. DP-Causey, Lumpe and
Siebem. L0B-Kansas City Q, Cleveland
B- Tartabull, Francona, Charles, Cimo-
II, Ais, Harrison. HR-Siebern. SB-
Tartabull q S-Ram0s, DavalillO, Causey.
I'm nm Cln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

x-Faced two batters In 9Th.
U-Donatelh, Crawford, Venom, Steiner
.T-2;H. A-lo,s6o.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

144 d st. Sc, No. /
SIS, 2 rms. lse, din. rm.. kit, and
bath, individual heat and utils.
914 18th st. Sc, No. 2
S65. 2h rms, kit. and bath. stove
and refgr.. individual heat and
2-17th st. Sc.
Apt. bldg. with heat included. 2
rms, kit. and bath. stove. $3.50.
See ianitor.
404 9Th st. Sc, No. /
$50. Redecorated, 8 rms. kit. and
bath, stove. gas h.-w.h., bsmt.
3508 Ely Pl. Sc, No. 2
Se7.5O. Duplex with heat included,
2 rms. dinette. kit. and bath.
rear porch, stove and refgr.
1101-1103 Bellevue st. Sc.
S75. Avail. 2 rms, dinette. kit. and
bath. stove and refgr., disposal,
utils.
John F. Donohoe & Sons
3l4 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-OOs4
Evening star., 1963-03-31
PLEASANT HILLS
Convenient to
Providence Hospital
Catholic University
Wash, HoSpital Center

IL AND 8 BEDROOM APTs,
Furnished or Unfurnished
FROM S74.b0, Including Utils.
wired for air conditioning
Generous closet space
Hardwood floors throughout
BUS runs through DEVELOPMENT
Automatic laundry facilities
Individual storage
'-Off-street parking
Surrounded BY beautiful grounds
Of Catholic University. Fort Tot.
ten Park and Soldiers Home
Rental offief, "a 2pd sa4i1d i1d Hawaii NE
After PM. and Sunday Please
Call MRS. WHEELER, LA. 0-O91C
PORTER ST. NV. 3O25 : 6-rm
apt. quiet apt. bldg. Adults, S115,
See Janitor or call 363-0422.
II ST. Sc, 28OI-I lge. bedrm.,
except electricity. Adults only
S72.50. 6S1-69O6,
Evening star., 1963-03-31
NEW PARKSIDE

1902 Summit Pl. NV,
Very nice 1-bedroom apt.
home In elev. bldg. S6,960,
with $1,000 cash required.
ALSO:
] and 2 bedrm. apt. homes
in THE ONTARIO.
Call MRS. SPENCER
NO. 7-82Sa
Evening star., 1963-03-31
KENwooD HOUSE
300 Dorset Ave.

DlUU DORSET Ave,
Kenwood, Maryland
Lovely / and 2 bedrm. apt.
homes in the Charming
Cherry Blossom Suburb OF
kenwood." Each 2-bedrm,
apt. WITH BALCONY, New
modern contemporary, 1OOes
air.cond. bldg. with FREE
GARAGE. Ask for Mr..
FIELDING in FLYNN office
In bsmt. or call OIL. 4-O044,
Evening star., 1963-03-31
OTHER LIsTTNGs

~ A4A@AS AA&S 44NNA0
Many other equally advan-
tageous purchase Opportuni-
ties are exclusively listed
with this office In such
highly desirable locations as:
PRESIDENTIAL. 1925 18th
st. n.w.- blks. north Of
White House. Immed. ODD.
Statler-Hilton Hotel. 1-bed-
rm. cor. apt. home w/bal-
cony. immense liv. rm. done
In exquisite taste. Unusually
ample closet space.
5000 PORTER ST. NV
Sd n. walkup. 1-bedroom
rear, in unusually safe and
advantageous location.
1870 WYOMING AVE. NV.
House Size" 3 bedrm.,
2 bath apt. home. with
banquet din. rm., Ice. foyer,
unusual closet space.
3Ols PORTER ST. NV
Charming. 1-bedrm. with
WIDEN or I'd bedrm.
POTOMAC PLAZA, 2476
Virginia ave. n.w.-Highly
desirable 3 bedrm.. 2 bath,
Sc. corner apt. home. ALSO
unusually desirable effi-
scss sIsas' PORTER ST. NV
lst-floor corner 1-bedrm.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
(coNrlNuED)

GEORGETOWN - 1-bedrm. apt,
ACC S126 per month incl. utils
and secretarial service. 667.7S76
GEORCETOwN-4 rooms, kitchen
and bath, S116 mo, incl. heat
ADULTS WITH REAL ESTATE
EIar|m.os hEErs only sO2s R st. n.w'
THOS. b. WALSH, INC.
1900 K st. NV. Pc. s-2O4C
GARDEN TYPE APT, HOMES
from the Capitol. overlooking
suitland pkwy., oxon Run Parl
picnic grounds and new goli
bedroom apts. from SIS. be.
tached small buildings, homelikI
atmosphere, beautifully land.
scaped. auiet friendly neighbor.
hood In suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt. lge
rooms. ample closets. porch eonv
for dining. sleeping and living
Rear stairs 70 spacious fenced-ir
lawns for safe play. plumbing In
kitchen for washing machines
outside drying, individual storage
lockers. building wired for aiI
conditioners. Short walls to two |.
fare bus lines. shopping center
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
OF Naylor rd, in vicinity OF 3Oth
81. sc. Rental office open daily
between 10 Am. and $50 pm
2BOO Both st. Sc, LU. l-3300.
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BROADMOOR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
unusual offering Of very
gracious 2-bedroom, 2-bath
apt. home. Air cond. Mag
nificent elec. kit, 1 bedrm.,
lts bath and sep. entr. into
apt. house corridor may be
rented for more than enough
70 pay maintenance on entire
apt. Approx. S12.50O cash
required.
ALSO:
One Of the most attractive
1-bedroom apt. homes. WALL
to-wall carpet, air cond..
mod. kit, completely re-
modelled modern bath, with
every window overlooking
Rock Greek Park.
Ask for MAJOR GARVEY at
BROADMOOR desk, or cali
WO, 0-6623.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1963-03-31
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
fcOATIAIlIEnl


InE WESIChESTER
WING, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, en-
trance hall, liv. rm,, din. rm.
pantry, kit, service entrance. Ex,
Gel. floor plan with spacious rooms
soUTHER EXPOSURE, main bldg.
nall, hv. rm., solartum, bedrm,
oath' mod. kit, air cond.
2 BEDRMs., 2 BATHS, liy. rm.
din. rm.. mod. kit, large ter.
race facing park.
OVERLOOKING GARDEN, 1 bed.
Tm.' @ bath, din. balcony, step-dowr
ALSO for rent furn. 1 bedrm.,
bath. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit
Call Mrs. Chauncy Murray,
DE. $4,000. Monday through Fri.
RANDALL H. HAGNER a CO., INC.
WEsTCHESTER-WANTED, l-b.T,
apt, preferably with foyer and din,
under Sl26 mo. Box 27S-L, Star.
1888 18th ST. N.W.-i, 2-bed.
firepl., din. rm., kit. pvt. prkg.,
newly decor, on lease $3.50 mo
bedrm. apt, liv. rm. with fire
pl., bath, and kitchenette, pvt.
prkg., leasing S137 mo-, excellent
Investment. Call business hours,
Evening star., 1963-03-31
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
POTOMAC PLAZA
TERRACES

- 73O Gath ct. NV.
EiIicieney and 1-bedroom,
apt. homes with balconies,
ASK for MR.. OWENS In
POTOMAC PLAZA TER
hdIACSES lobby, or call $685.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

4. Peace Corps. Sargent Shriver,
wife Eunice Kennedy Shriver, Robert
Sargent iii, 8. Maria, Z, and Timothy 8.
The Kennedy accent is certainly on
youth. Fourteen Kennedys are minors,
all under the age of ii. Two = John, Jr.,
and Edward Moore, Jr., were born after
the President was elected. The Presi-
dent, Robert and Edward each has son
named after himself. Putting all the
Kennedys together, you could field two
complete touch football teams.
The Washington telephone book lists
$50 more or less distantly related Ken
nedys. These include: % Johns, one
Jack, Is Roberts, II JOsephs, nine Ed
wards, one Eunice. one Ethel, and one
Commodore ]. F. Kennedy, USN, but
no Jackies.
The phone book also has Kennedy
Speaker Service, which is plagued with
requests for speakers named Kennedy
that it can't supply.
Seems the presence Of just one
Kennedy makes a Washington affair.
HOstesses try to get the real thing, but
sometimes settle for one Of the $50,
because Kennedy" sounds so good ON
the guest list. -KowARS EssMssae
Evening star., 1963-02-10

have discovered a deeper signi6-
canoe in COethe's suggestion: it is
a prescription not for sel6shness
but for unsel6shness. What l do
not have, I cannot give, and at war
within myself I can bring little
peace to my fellows. In times like
Evening star., 1963-02-10

PHI, 10, Robert Francis, Jr.,
9, David, z, Mary Courtney.
6. Michael, 4, Mary Kerry, 8.
5. Senate. Edward M.
Kennedy, wife Joan, Kara
Anne, 2, and Edward Moore,
Jr., l.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

these, no sensible man expects unbrOken
quietude of mind, and some restlessness
is the price we pay for being human.
But unless we have achieved enough
contentment in our own hearts to make
it possible for us to turn our thoughts
from ourselves to the people who need
our help, we shall not do much to heal
the bitter agony Of man.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

tripping dIscontent has many
causes. COethe's ''nine requisites
provide me with a handy checklist,
and when | find myself restive for
reasons which are not Immediately
apparent, | can usually uncover
the answer in Coethe's words.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

1t WAS LONG TINE AGO when found
those words Of Goethe, and at first
wanted to quarrel with them. ''They may
have been pertinent in COethe's day." I
thought, but they have lost their mean.
ing today. After all, who has any right to
cOntented living in world where so many
people do not even have enough to eat9'
But with the passing of the years |
4 .
Evening star., 1963-02-10
February 10, 1863
CireHiafieR: 1900, 600

WILLIAM |. NIcnoLs
Editor and Publisher
Ed AscARrHr. MaaGgias Editor
NELSON eRuPro. Art Director
STEWART BEACH. Assf. 10 tke Editor
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Checklist For Contentnent
By DR.. ROY PEARSON
Dean, NeSAmTAa Gals School
By DR.. ROY PEARSON
Dean, AHdOOer NerStOn Theological School

Were are nine requisites for contented Eung:
HEALTH enough to make sOOrk pleasure;
WEALTH enough to support your needs;
STRENGTH enough to battle sOith difficulties and
forsake them; GRACE enough to confess your sins
and overcome them; PATIENCE enough to toll until
some good is accomplished; CHARITY enough to see
some good in your neighbor; LOVE enough to nroUe
you to be useful and helpful to Others; FAITH enough
to make real the things of God; HOPE enough to re-
moOe all anxious fears concerning the uMre-corrHr
Evening star., 1963-02-10
How many
kennedyS?

The opening of the 88th Congress
brought to Washington Edward M. Ted)
Kennedy as freshman senator from Mas
sachusetts. Again people started ask
ing: How many Kennedys are there in
Washington?
The impression is that every third
person in the capital is Kennedy. But
a nOse-count, in which the White House
gave US hand, shows this is not SO.
There are just 22 First Family" Ken
nedys in Washington and its suburbs -
as follows:
L. White House. The President
and Jacqueline and their children, Caro-
line, S, and John, Jr., 2.
2. Department Of Justice. Rob-
ert Kennedy, wife Ethel and their chill
dren: Kathleen. IL IoseDh
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Alexander

A group Of ladies helped Mrs.
Edith Lame celebrate her birth
day Sunday. Pot luck lunch was
served. Mrs. Lame receivec
many gifts and cards. In thc
evening Mrs. Lame was a CUES
of her daughter, Wilma and fam
lily at WillistOn.
Mrs. Luella Void and Mrs
Josie Helling were coffee guest
of Mrs. Julia Heggin last Wednes
day evening.
Miss Carol Simshaw visited he
sisters at Glasgow last weekend
Circle w of the ALCW me,
at the church baement with Mrs
Glenn Helling as hostess. Ms
Paul Berge gave the topic an
Mrs. Helling the devotions
Treasure chests were collected
Leroy Swenson of Bismarck
was guest of the Homer Paint
er family while here for dee
hunting. Others here were Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Hanson and fam
lily of Fargo, and Mr.. and Mrs
Wally Sims of M.not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfry Berg anO
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Waslif were
coffee guests Of the Glenn Hell
lings Thursday.
Lois Falkanger and Holly Sla
gle accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Mosby to Bismarck las
weekend to visit their sisters
Helen Falkanger and Mary Sla
gle. The Mosbys visited theil
daughter, Donna.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
s-The Sidney Herald-wednesday November 10. 1869


the authorSso criticize our way
of life and to make Communism
more acceptable.
He closed his speech with an
appeal to Eegipnaires to defend
our American principles and
brought out@fhe Importance of a
growing membership to accom-
pIish this ssal.
The dinner was attended by
approximately forty members OF
the local post and their auxil-
larry as well,Ss Commander and
Mrs. Shaive@ Of Terry and Mrs.
Laura Phillips of Forsyth, dis
trict presideni. Of the Auxiliary.
Kent Anderson, the Commander
Of Post 1acted as the toast
master. xs
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Terry Brown:
(Continued from page ]

day at Fort Ord, California, fol
lowing a brief attack of infec.
tious meningitis.
The body is being brought t.
Sidney for funeral services ano
interment. Arrangements are un-
der the direction of the Cloy-
Gorder Funeral Home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Schepens-
(Continued from page

kOOnl1lued AIOhii Pd9S ~
of them live in the community
and will continue to I've in thr
community for the rest of their
lives. 1t is up to all of US to Sc
that these children are give
every opportunity 10 grow into
useful, happy grown-ups and I
take their place in and contr.
butte to our community"
The Richland County Associa
ton for Retarded Children is {
member of the National Associa
ton for Retarded Children, onf
of LOCO similar local group
now established across the coun
my.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Tower


CONTINUED from page ~
tor Tower is regretful that he
had to cancel this opportunity, !"
the announcement said further
that Tower said, the crucial de
bate and vote on the Foreign Aid
Bill in the senate at this time
makes it doubtful he could carry
out his commitment"
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Achievement
CONTINUED from page ]

NNO2I4t-HScO II oH11 P15~
railways for their contribution t
a transportation fund whereby
the winners receive aid in at
tending the state congress at
Bozeman.