davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

NO1AOE ~ (Nl1Dx1 OEs0
Estate Of DELLA RUFFATTO. de-
ceased.
NO1ce Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned administrator OF n
estate OF Della RutfatLo, deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the SAID de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first pubn-
cation OF this notice, to the said
administrator at office of Brattin,
Habedank & Cumming, Sidney
National Bank Building, Sidney,
Montana, the place for the trans
cuo of the business of said es-
tate.
Dated April 10, 1868
Raymond Ruffatto
Administrator of the Estate
of Della Ruffatto, Deceased
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUM
Sidney National Bank Building
S4dney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
published April II and "a and
May 1 and 8, 1862
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
1RICT OF HE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF RICHLAND
CASE NO. 1877
CHARLES w. SHEEHAN, Plaintiff.
NELLIE WINKES; H. S. YNTE-
MIA ana JANE DOE YNTEMA, his
W4Ie, IL any; ALBERT +. LEUTH-
OLD, oUPERlNI EVIDENT OF
BANKS Or THE STATE OF MON
lama AND RECEIVEn FOR FAR
MERS SLATE BANK OF SID
Corporation; homer l. DAVIS ano
JANE DOE DAVIS, his wife L
any; WELLS AND DICKEY COM.
PANY, a foreign corporation; 10,
SIZE WILSON; AND it any person
named herein be deceased. the I'm
known heirs OF said named defen
|, dant; together with all other per
= SOUS unknown, claiming or VIII
might claim any right, title, estate
or interest in, or lien or encum
brance upon, the real propert.
described in the complaint or an.
thereof. adverse to plaintiffs own
GTSIlIp, dIlQ nOL SpeCl1Cd1l
, recognized in the complaint
: or any cloud upon plaintiffs It'll
thereto, whether such claim O
possible claim be present or con
tingent, including any claim q
! possible claim of dover, inchoat
or accrued.
Defendant
: SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
: THE STATE OF MONTANA TV
l THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN
DANTS. AND TO ALL OTHE,
PERSONS. UNKNOWN, GREET
y INGS:
. You, and each of you, r here
v by summoned to answer the con
plant in this action which is file
{ in the office of the Clerk of Cour
a copy of which is herewith serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

in the neighbofhoed Of some
office building Of onf own gov
eminent or adjacent 10 a for
eign governmental use such as
q chaneery.s
The opinion noted that Con-
gress "has not seen tit to ex-
clude chaneeries from resi-
Dental areas Of to establish
an enclave for their location.
Fact TsstImony LackinE
The majority opinion said
that although we have heard
more than forty chaneery eases,
we have never received fact
testimony to the effect that a
effallnef has actually rad an
'eff n the value Of neiehbor-
ing property, although We have
had Qiieh opinion testimony
tEtt the establishment ot
cha merry win prospeeh lively re-
suit In such devaluation."
Opppneptssnf the Rnssiar
move I'd fsIned that obs Of
the adk 6f lhS So
lvists chew chase
would Is 6s ban u ahti-
.c0namslnl Islte ia answer
to this ys n.a56si said.
-.Whiie 4 { the liionlsist bitket-
Ing Of ne ovik Embassy
seems Is Be II sshi6n We can
not say that At some time in
the near 6f distant future,
picketine of that part icllar
government VIII cease
Fhrtherrpors sEla opisII6n said
I'VE believe that spicketing is
a matter which might best be
y t.Iss.HHL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Schools Told
ToDeIoyon

star staff writer

BALTIMORE. June 10 -
State Supt. Of Schools Thomas
G. Pullen, acting on the advice
of the attorney generals office
today told Montgomery County
school officials to refrain from
sending teacher fingerprint
records to county police.
The majority of the county
school board voted a month
ago TO have county police check
the f.ngerprint records Of all
school employees. Employees
records are now screened by
the school personnel depart
ment using Federal Bureau of
Investigation files TO keep per-
sons with sex or narcotics
violations out Of the system.
Or. Pullen said today that
the attorney generals aides feel
that 1.-The Incorporating dispute
Is Of such Importance that II
requires a ruling from the state
Board OF Education.
The superintendent said he
has informed county officials
that they should retain the
present fingerprinting record
setup until the State board de-
cides whether or not 10 hear
the case.
Or. Pullen said that he has
also received a petition from
the Montgomery County Edu-
cation Association. official
spokesman for the countys
teachers. asking for a ruling
by the State board.
The attorney generals office
was asked 10 review the county
boards action last week, after
DR.. Pullen said he had grave
doubts about the constitution
atty Of the new system.
The dispute centers around
objections Of the three-man
county school board minority.
the teachers group and the
County Council OF Parent
Teachers associations that the
new system Is an invasion Of
privacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

The Cabin John MD Fire
Board has elected John p. Co.'S
grove. 95l2 Persimmon Tree
road. president.
Other officers chosen: John
w. BoatwriRht, vice president;
Donald II. Ielehart. secretary
treasurer. and Edward Bissett,
elected 10 the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

will give her friends for a while
this summer. There are group
games and active sports-the
kind Charlene likes best.
The counsellors there will
help keep Charlene adjusted TO
other children-a lesson she
has so recently learned.
Your gift will help send her
there.
Al funds received By me Evening
star Summer Camp FUND will 40 70
Family and child Service q Wash
for The use Of IL Summer Outings
Committee. Family and child Services
cod 1ssl.ser cs., ynS sns ps,rs. o
No. H.07.tbf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

had been, put on the board
from Every high up in the
executive branch Of the Cow
eminent.
He said ~1ntefest was shown"
and it was made clear that
the administration desired d
variance be- pfahted. He de-
.ciined to say 'elhether the "in-
terest1 was son the part of the
White ! House OF the State
Departments
I've Dissented
M sssriyener robert d.
Cl00SeI and, William F. Me-
IIr1toEh formed the majority of
:tllk azonifl board decision:
Arthur p Davis joined Charles
G. Keones in the lisssIit
The majority pliiaR 81 eid(
scant coAaf6rt 70 any res
LOT the District Who inle 1t hobI
that the Russians application
twas an e2esp tion-te the genera
rule. y.
eve eann6 agree III
area or NEG oli0cd ii lhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
III. S. to Buy
Agency Site
From RIA

The Redevelopment Lam d
Agency today agreed TO sell a
Southwest Washington site for
a headquarters building Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency at a price of $l.4 mil
lion.
The 5l2-acre site is adjacent
to the Tenth Street Mall and
L'enfant Plaza area and is
bounded by d and Seventh
streets. the Southwest express
way and the rear of the site
for a proposed l,000-room hotel
to be built in the Plaza area by
William Zeckendorf.
The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency is the Govern
ment's top housing agency
headed by Robert c. Weaver.
Recently Congress included
SO million in planning and site
acquisition funds In the Sup
Elemental Appropriation Act.
and thus funds were made
available for the site purchase.
The total price TO the Gov
eminent will equal the amount
paid by RIA TO acquire the
land.
Following a public hearing
preceding today's RIA board
session, the agency also APP
proved the sale OF a site for
the non profit Hawthorne
School at q total cost OF
si50.00O.
The site is at the Northeast
corner Of Sixth and I streets,
S.W.. formerly occupied by the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
Included In the sale Is a two
story building. which will be
encompassed. after remodeling,
a larger structure the
school proposes 10 build at a
cost Of approximately $685. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Opponents May File Suit
To Block Soviet Embassy

handled by study and amend
ment Of the police statutes"
The majority noted that picket
ing Of the present Soviet En-
bassy now takes place on X
street NV, out Of sight Of
the actual Embassy.
Regarding the proposals for
an embassy enclave, the opin-
ion said, I'VE believesthat 1t is
impractical to attempt to force
chanceries, particularly those
Of the new and less prosperous
countries, into commercial dis
tricts where land costs and
office rentals are high"
Pictured as Hidden
AS for the appearance Of
the proposed Russian Embassy
Chancery in the residential
neighborhood, the majority
opinion noted that "the build
ing will be almost totally in
visible to homes and streets to
the north, south and west,
there being no residences on
the east side Of the property.
which faces Rock Creek Park"
In conclusion, the majority
opinion said that the establish
ment of an embassy-chancery
will tend to stabilize property
values in the neighborhood."
The dissenting opinion Of
board members Koones and
Davis said the chancery use is
mot compatible with the pres
ent and proposed development
Of the neighborhood."
The dissenters noted that the
District is one of the most
restricted under the District
coming ordinance, which is
designed to protect quiet resi-
Dental areas now developed
with one-family detached
dwellings and adjoining vacant
: areas likely to be developed
for such purposes.
Mr.. Koones and Mr.. Davis
also noted that "the personnel
and operations Of the chancery
property do not come under
our laws and therefore If
nuisances develop, they can
not be corrected by legal means,
but must depend on the good
and voluntary will of the coun-
try involved"
Congo Request Approved
Also approved yesterday by
the board of coming adjust
ment was an application for
an exception TO permit con-
struction of a chancery for the
Republic of the Congo CBraz-
zaville) at 5000 Sixteenth street
NV. Mr.. Koones and Mr..
Davis again dissented.
The property on which the
Soviet embassy is to built is
, now owned by Nathaniel Lut-
trell. jr. and the builder is
Martin Decker.
J Some opponents Of the Rus
sian plan blamed the State
Department for their predica-
ment. The departments
spokesman had no comment
on the coming boards decision
Yesterday. but Pedro Sanjuan,
head of special protocol serv-
ices for the department, ex-
pressed no surprise when
queried about the decision yes
terday afternoon.
oh" he exclaimed, when
was it made public?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
.Ssf&r staffiwfiteF

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. June
ia Maryland State prosecu-
tor today demanded q second
degree murder or mansIaughter
conviction Of william D. zant-
Finger Ia the fatal beating Of
Hattie Carroll; a waitress at the
fashionable Spinstets Ball in. a
Baltimore hotel last winter.
Deputy states Attorney
Charles e Moylans r.. called
for the conviction Of the hus-.
ky, 24-yeafzoId charles coun-
ty tobacco plantation owner as
his triad GOT under way in
Washington coufty Courthouse
before three judges.
The prosecutor told the court
the States 80 Witnesses would
piece together the story OF
the evening zantzingef and his
pretty brunette vine Jane. a.,
attended the ball, eifmaxed BY
his assaults with q cane on
three hotel enlnleyes Including
the victifil. !, y; y,
zantzineer ana si9s wire sat
together listfnine Imp sstyely
as Mr.. EoSlt Ii tie
events that led TO the death
of Mrs. Carroll. The victim,
5l-year- oid mother of Il chill
dren, wa d Negro. I|tzfneer
is the scion OF ven to 40
washifsetof d and eDnthefh
Maryland faBnlly
QueSiiQlIs Death Cause
In an 9pening ST. cement for
the defense Attorney Frederiok
Green, d. told the court be
would ASK aequittai on all
charges against zantzinger. 4
"He is not on trial for, vio-.
lating social CODE Mr. Green
declared, @This cane is not q
deadly weapon, Mrs Carroll
had high blood pressure but ]
don't thiiSl the evidence, will
show bey0iia eas0nable doubt
that she died a result ~ 4
blow" ~ 3 &c y, s < i: n 6; 8;
Mr.. Green said ths other
cane assaults we're efriendly.
routine taps"
Mr.. Moylan said the Zant-
fingers started the evening as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Radebaugh. Of Towson, Md.
He said the quartet went to a
Baltimore restaurant where the
defendant drank two double
bourbons and his wife drank
four double Scotches.
Seized Key Chain
Testimony will show that
Zantzinger told a waitress at
the restaurant, bring us our
food. we've got a dance TO get
to-" Mr.. Moylan said. Zant-
Finger also grabbed the wine
steward at the restaurant by
the key chain around his neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

because ne was dissatisfied with
the service. the prosecutor de-
clared.
Arriving at the hotel at IL
O'Clock, zantsinger FLASHED
with hotel employe George
Gessell at the. revolving door,
striking the elevator operator
with the. cane. Mr.. MOylan
brandished "a replica Of the
cane. a rather solid toy variety
made il Japan and selling for
rs cents. -
s0ther guests will testify to
the loud, disorderly manner of
Zantzineer in q reception line
upstairs Mr.. Mcylan went on.
HE had drink after drink
for an hour to an hour and a
half and then assaulted Ethel
Hin and Hattie Carroll, bar
maids or Mattresses at the ball,
about five minutes apart be-
tween 1870 am. and l an.
with the canel. We don't
know which happened first.
Cane Broken Ne says /
eFwo good sanaarisans. Ifal
Whitaker ana Wilhelm b
Savers came to their &c. sub.
dued zantzinger, and grabbed
the cane. Mr.. Whitaker hic
the cane in the lobby but wher
he saw Hattie carried cut q
the room on 4 stretcher latefl
he broke the cane acfoss bis
knee, said nobody else would
ever get hurt With IT. and
turned the four pieces 5veT
10 police. =; <
1.-THE crucial nlanneht. came
as Hattie was working behind
the bar with three other wait
.resses and Zantzinger ap-
preached and said, give me q
bourbon Hattie said. Just a
minute sir She turned her
back to get the bourbon bottle,
which may have taken 80
seconds or q minute, and zant-
ringer said. when / want, a
drink ] want 1t now
hits lEolAan on shoulder
siaattie said she was going as
fast as she could but Zant-
Finger said. I don't have to take
that sort of talk -. :" and came
down on her right shoulder
with the cane.
Everyone was stunned and
Mrs. Carroll Just stared straight
ahead. After a few minutes
other mattresses asked what
was the matter and the victim
answered That man upset me
so. I feel I'm going to de-
Then this woman, 5 feet
tall and weighing 17s pounds
fell against Shirley Burrell. She
and Yvonne Ross escorted her
outside as she complained of
pain In her arm and an ambu-
lance was called.
Back inside the ballroom.
zantzinger and his wife got up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

ment of investigation with a
limited but independent staff.
Mrs. Polly Shackleton. the
Districts Democratic national
committeeman. backed Presi-
dent Kennedy's recent recon-
mendation for delays on the
Three Sisters bridge. the Inner
Loop freeway's north leg and
the Potomac River freeway.
The White House proposal,
tied in with support for a rapid
ran transit system. was that
further action on the three
projects be delayed until the
Districts highway program is
re-studied.
Attorney Charles Jay Pilzer.
representing the Yellow Cab
Co, and George Fentress,
president OF the Independent
Taxi Owners Association Dia-
mond). urged approval OF
budget items for the bridge
and two highway links.
ClassrOoms Stressed
In a lengthy statement
analyzing budget needs. Reu-
ben Clark. president OF the
Washington Planning and
Housing Association. said:
I'VE believe that classrooms
are the single most effective
ingredient In the complex for
mula for immunizing medicines
that may be administered 10
our Nations Capital. which Is
In many respects a critically III
city"
The president OF the WASH
ington Urban League. Robert
q. Mcclure. IT,. said:
THE continuing disastrous
consequences Of the lack OF
trained teachers, textbooks.
specialists. councillors,
social workers, psychologists
and classroom space are being
currently demonstrated daily
Revenue "Dismaying"
Mrs. Jack oottseeen, OF the
District unit OF the National
Council OF Jewish Women, said
her organization Is "dismayed"
by the city's current revenue
The councils rec
included funds
for reducing the pupil-teacher
ratio. elementary school coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Zontzineer Trial Told Of Drinking
On Nightof Hotel Bormoid S Death

to dance, but both collapsed on
the floor in a drunken condi-
ton"
The prosecutor said Francis
C. Riggs Of Owings Mil. Nd,
q member Of the firm Of Riggs,
|Warfield & Robson, who once
played professional football for
the New York Titans. picked
them up. Zantzinger was angry
|at his wife, Mr.. .Moglan said
took off his shoe and attacked
his wife with it.
Helped From Floor
He said Mr., Riggs pulled
zantzinger back and then the
defendant took several wild
swings at theex-footballI player
The prosecutor said Riggs then
hit zantzinger one punch on
the jaw and he went down.
zantzinger was, arrested
shortly sfter~ard and Hattie
Carroll died about eight hours
later ct Baltin1ofe Mefcs
HOSPITAL of; . scefebl heinoE'
thageS
The decision of defehss in
EyeFs Green and Omef Kayicl
jr:, to waive trial by juf,
twas made known at g
House here yesterday. z
The decision Of the iawyer
places the fate Of zantzinge
~ the hands Of three 1udees d
Maryland s Fourth judicial Cir,
cult. Seated side by-side IN thi
18th Century court room t,
hear the States first witnesse,
today are Judges D. Kenneth
Mclaughlin. Irvine H. Rut.
ledge and Stuart Hamili.
zantzinser's pretty. brunette
wife. Jane, "a. mother Of Their
two children. also was arrested
as q result Of the outblirst 81
the spinster's BAN. She was
charged with assanltIng a 20.
liceman who was taking liel
husband out Of the hotel and
with disorderly conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
hatcher HoId Out Hopes
For End to D. G. Problems

celors and welfare money for
needy children Of unemployed
parents.
Reduction In class size was
the first item in the testimony
by Don B. Goodloe Of the
Teachers Union of Washing
ton.
Proposals by Mrs. BENJAMIN
Schiller. representing the Dis
trict's Mental Health Associa-
ton. included more emphasis
on community clinical facilities
and consolidation and i'm
provements at District General
Hospital.
A wide range of spending
proposals urged by the District
League Of Women Voters, rep
resented by Mrs. Jehu L.
Hunter. included the aid TO
children Of unemployed par
ents and reduction Of the
pupil-teacher ratio in all school
levels.
Rehabilitation Cited
Mrs. Milton Dunn, speaking
for the Democratic Central
Committee. said the city's well
fare program must concentrate
on rehabilitation.
Several dozen parents of
children at the Bunker Hill
Elementary School we're pres
ent at the hearing, In the
Caucus Room OF the Old House
Office Building TO support a
request for money for a 49,
room addition. Mrs. Margaret
b. Woodson. representing the
schools PrA. said $3.50. 900 for
construction and SIS, 900 for
equipment is needed.
Leslie Lincoln, a senior at
Woodrow Wilson High School,
and five other members OF the
High School Students for Bet
ter Education. reported 10 the
committee on classroom needs.
Their statements were based
on personal tours and on ques-
tionnaires.
Attorney Timothy b. Alike
son. representing the Baltl-
more q Ohio Railroad Co.,
asked for committee support
on having a section OF the
city's northeast freeway leg
built above grade level 10 avoid
knocking out some valuable
industrial property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
CAMP FUND FACTS

How 10 send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order TO The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail II 10 The Eve
ming Star. Washington 3.
d. c.. or bring cash TO The
Star cashier.
The cost-s43.37 for 70
days for one child: $2i.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The chairman Of the Dis
trict's House Appropriations
subcommittee last night held
out hope that the city's long
list Of complex problems will
be solved.
Representative hatcher made
the statement as his subcom-
mittee opened public hearings
on the Districts budget for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
More than 100 residents
turned out for the first OF
three scheduled budget ses-
sions.
Washington's serious head
aches stem from transporta-
ton. welfare. health. education,
housing. delinquency and tax
problems, Mr.. hatcher. Demo-
crat OF Kentucky, said.
Mr.. hatcher pledged that the
committee will report a bill
10 the House which carries an
adequate amount" for the Dis
trict.
"B" Budget in Background
The District has sent TO Con-
gress a $3.50 million spending
program for the Forthcoming
fiscal period. This is the
amount that would be financed
from existing revenue sources.
This District Commissioners
have shelved a "B" budget OF
more than $50 million pending
congressional approval Of reve-
INCREASING legislation.
Much OF last nights testi-
mony was in support OF spend
Ing items set aside In the "B"
budget for lack OF funds. Ac-
ton is expected soon on fl
bills for the city by
both the House and Senate
District Committees.
The Federation OF Citizens
coupled is sup
port for a number OF projects
with the charge that a sub
stantial increase In the cost OF
government here Is linked 10
lnefficiency.
New Department Asked
William A. Roberts, the or
ganization's president, called
for establishment Of a depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

THEN ALONG CAME the
vice president Of the Burl-
ington q Quincy Railroad,
a man named Eldon Martin.
He said some railroads can
be accused Of "underbuild-
ing freight cars, so long, he
added. as II is cheaper to
rent them.
He had some interesting
figures. You can rent a
freight car daily for $2.sS
and II cost about $4,000 TO
build one. A truck trailer
costs about $1,000, but rents
for So a day.
The solution 10 the whole
shortage mess, he said, was
70 raise rental rates so that
II will make II more at
tractive 10 railroads 10 build
and own freight cars.
Left the hearing per-
picked about the railroads.
Love railroads and their
old freight cars.
They seem TO get them
selves in hot water all the
time.
Well, maybe a shortage Of
freight cars is better than a
surplus.