davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Area Teams in Seasons
First ShOWdoWns

KICKOFF FOR OUR COLLEGE GRIDRON SEASON
There's action on all fronts this week end as the
curtain goes up college football season. Four
Star sportSwriters are deployed at College Park,
Morgantown, Lexington and Chapel Hill to bring
you the story-brghtened with inside comment and
evauation-of the first four games by our area
teams. Steve Guback covers the local area opener,
Maryland against North Carolina State. Robert
Sommers reports the Navy-west Virginia show
down. Dick Stay covers the action of the GW-VMI
game and Carl Sells beat is the Virginia University
of North Carolina match For college football at It's
best read their action packed accounts in The Sun
day Star.
YOUR FALL HATS WILL SWAGGER!-Swagger caps
will add dashing note TO the fall fashion piano.
rama. What they look like and how they blend in
with the rest OF milady's fall wardrobe is shown
and reported on Elenis special fashion preview
page this Sunday. It's revealing roundup OF the
coming seasons millinery fashions.
ARE WE ABOUT TO LOSE LATIN AMERICA?-Admin-
sraton officials fear that Congress recent cuts of
foreign aid appropriations will doom the Alliance
for Progress program and GUST the United States
from position Of influence in Latin America. The
Alliances United States co-ordinator Teodoro
Moscoso, discusses precarious position in the
Western Hemisphere, and what can be done about
1t, in oN-THE-RECORD interview with Staff
Writer George Sherman this Sunday
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

There was a wiStful note in
the extended school vacation
five Chevy Chase children were
spending at their Mckinley
street homes yesterday.
1T isn't as much fun as 1t
was when everybody was out
of school," owned up Peter
Coates, 8.
Well" drawled out Eric
Cook, 10, II kinda like to go
to school," He asked his mother
to do an errand for him the
other day, because people will
look at me and say, I wonder
why that child isn't in
school,"
Their parents are no hap
pier over the impasse with
school authorities that led
them to keep the youngsters
home when school started Sep
TENDER 4. But they believe they
are entitled to send their chill
dren to the nearest clemens
tary school.
The dispute is a new flare
up over the attendance bound
airy between the Lafayette
School, Northampton stree
and Broad Branch road NV.
and Ben Murch School, Thirty
Sixth and Ellicott streets NV.
1t caused a big hassle in 1851.
16 Against S Blocks
The Joseph F. Coateses and
the Max w. Cooks, who live
in the 5000 block of Mckinley
street NV, protest it means
sending their children To
Murch, Is blocks away, In
stead of Lafayette, only five
blocks away.
That is because they are cut
off by the boundary's jogging
up Connecticut avenue instead
of continuing along Livingston
street to the District line.
Joining Mr.. Coates and Mr.
Cook in pleas to the Board Of
Education on Wednesday for as
signment of their children tc
Lafayette was Mrs. Mary E
Flaherty of 1902 Northampton
street NV, who has a boy
waiting to start kindergarten
Also out of school, besides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
The
Rambler
Lost
In Georgetown
BY JOHN McKELWAY

1t is possible TO lose your
self for several hours along
Wisconsin avenue as it runs
through Georgetown.
There are a number of
weird, mysterious things up
for sale, beside some junk
and some beautiful sets of
silver and china and good
food and a shop that sells
leather haSSocks and has a
pleasant, musty odor about
it, seemingly imported from
the Near East.
The traffic is terrible and
made up mostly of cement
trucks and elderly ladies in
long black cars. They do not
mix well in the narrow Sec
lions of the street. And it is
obvious women do control
the wealth of the country
and spend a lot of it in
Georgetown for jeweled sui
tan slippers and tins of
smoked salmon.
But the avenue, and its
approaches, has become a
fascinating section Of WASH
ington and worth a stroll on
a good September day.
On display in one dusty
window was a 1918 IS bill, a
powder horn, arrow heads, a
banged up clarinet and a
banged up cornet and a pile
of quarters which sold for rs
cents each. The store was
closed without explanation.
And nearby, around a cor
ner, in a shops bay window,
were eight stuffed ferrets.
The ferretS were in boxing
poses and dressed in white
pants of the type once worn
by John L. Sullivan and
James j. Corbett. They also
were wearing tiny boxing
gloves.
= Inside the shop, a dignified
woman in a black dress said
the ferrets had been sold for
$500, purchased by a wife for
her husbands recreation
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

school officials we're slow and
not very Informative in re-
Spouse to, their transfer pleas
Mrs. Coates reported receiving
a denial from the elementary
office the day school started
and Mrs. Cook. one dated Sep
TENDER 10, both giving no rea-
son.
Both families have been
teaching the children at home
That came as a rude shock
to the children" said Mrs
Coates, who also reporte d
that Lafayette school, when
requested to lend some text
books until this was settled
took the attitude even they
should be obtained from
Murch.
Feels Time Not Wasted
Mrs. Cook said that If schoo
authorities had given them g
decision earlier, I'VE could have
done what we needed to do
before school started. Neither
mother would predict what
course the parents will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
ANOTHER SHOP

ANOTHER SHOP it
seemed to run from one
street to another, behind an
antique shop on a corner
was selling Queen Nefertiti
reproductions in several sizes
and for prices ranging from
SIT to $25. Her imperiouS face
was on a shelf near a bust of
President Kennedy. President
Kennedy was near busts Of
Robert E. Lee, Churchill,
Eleanor Roosevelt, Albert
Schweitzer, Freud and Frost.
Freud comes in several sizes
and does not cost as much
as President Kennedy.
(Other knickknack and an
tique shops have found, APP
parently, Queen Nefertiti is
far more popular than any
of the gentlemen mentioned.
You can buy Queen Nefertiti
almost any place in George
town, but not JFK.)
In still another antique
shop, in the window, a few
feet apart, were two wooden
figures at least six feet tall.
They looked out on the ave-
nue.. One was obviously the
devil-grinning.
A small, thin man inside
explained the figures were
carved from wood.
cts the devil and his
wife," he said, with an &C
cent" can Italian did them.
1t is beautiful work. 1t took
him five years to finish. But
I do not want them In my
house." he said with a shy
smile. They can be purchased
for possibly $4,000. They are
downright spooky.
Up the street, the face of a
grouchy Buddha priest had
been carved from another
hunk Of wood. He has forced
heat and cold and pain from
his mind" said a swarthy
young man in the shop.
Farther up the street,
where more shops are turn
ing up in old, hollow homes,
a man makes lamps out OF
driftwood. He has also made
a lamp using a piece OF
rusted pipe. It's not a bad
looking lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

vestigated most carefully-aid
to dependent children (from A.
$40 to 4,062) and general as
sistance 1922 to 663).
Mr.. Tobriner said intensive
Investigations combined with
stress on rehabilitation en-
couraged city officials in Their
belief that fewer people would
need public assistance in the
coming year.
Mr.. Tobriner said the budget
il approved, would bring the
il-teacher ratio in second.
airy schools down to Board o.
Education standards of 25-1.
I'VE would hope to increast
the number of our basic anC
social adjustment classes" Mr.
Tobriner said. "A total of "a
new teachers are requested"
Stadium Interest Noted
Senator Byrd drew admis
sions that the city was saddles
with annual interest payment
of about 100000 on the sta
dunn. Also, pressed by the Sen
ator. Local officials acknowl
edged that the august 28 civi
rights march meant a cutbacl
in regular police, fire anC
health services.
Stadium interest of 1926, 00(
must be paid next year. Tit
District borrows money from
the Treasury to meet this bone
interest and then asks Congress
to permit District taxpayers tt
repay the Federal Government
Mr.. Tobriner said only win
ming baseball and football teams
would bring stadium income ur
to stadium costs.
The Commissioners said the
march cost $157,676. But they
asked for no money to put back
"out of pocket" cash. The cost
was absorbed" they said.
"You mean you have no neeo
for appropriated money to meet
unbudgeted costs, even indi'
rectly?" Senator Byrd asked
Something has got to give
You don't ordinarily go into g
pocket and pull out this much
CASH"
Schuyler Lowe, general adj
ministration director, said one
way of explaining absorption
of nearly $4,000 for policing
the march was to say three
police vacancies would remain
untitled for one year.
Senator Byrd praised the
Commissioners and Police Chief
Robert v. Murray for pre-
cautionary planning Of the
march. but only after he had
startled witnesses by demand
ing:
by what authority do you
pay for unbudgeted items?"
ut was the view of the
Commissioners that their COM
munity responsibility demanded
that the full resources Of the
city be brought into play for
the march, you might say,
regardless of the consequences,
Mr.. Lowe said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Special Meeting Set

The board has set a specia
meeting for 4 pm. Monday Il
act on the parents protest. In
dications are the board will ge'
a negative report on the pro-
posed transfers from the schoo
administration.
eff we start to open III
this Pandora's box, we'll b
swamped with similar requests,
said one school official.
Setting Of the present bound
aries In 1851 aroused a pro
tracted controversy, particu'
larly over a small segmen
north of Military road taker
out of the Lafayette boundary
It ended with a school boarC
reversal of itself to uphold thu
school administration in trans
ferring 90 students from La
fayette to Murch to cut down
overcrowding.
Both the Cooks and the
Coateses have just this summer
moved to Mckinley street, tn
Cook children having previous
ly gone to Hearst School ant
the Coates youngsters to La
fayette. When they discovered
the children would not attenC
Lafayette, they began request
ing the transfers.
I'VE kept our children on
not knowing the Cooks haC
done the same thing" Mrs
Coates said yesterday. I'VE me
them when they came arounC
with the petition.
ut is entirely a matter o
distance and safety" she said
because the schools are equal
ly good"
The parents complained tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

weren't there were lucky" said
the policeman who witnessed
the whippings. But doubt II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Eric and Peter, are Grant Cook
2, and Matt Coates, Z, and hi;
sister Anna, 5.
In addition to the requests
for the children to attend La
fayette, school authorities have
been presented with a petition
signed by many other neighbor-
hood residents for a boundary
change to include the triangle
bounded by Connecticut ave-
nue., Livingston street anc
Western avenue in the Lafay.
cite district.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF BERNARD AMESTOY, De-
ceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
Pursuant to an Order made in
the above entitled matter on the
18th day of March, AID, 1868.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate of
the Will of Bernard Amestoy, de-
ceased, and for the issuance of
Letters TeStamentary to Charles
A. Amestoy and Paul p. Amestoy,
has been filed in this Court, and
that Wednesday, the 10th day of
April, AID, 1868 at the hour of
1000 o'clock AM. of said day In
the Courtroom of said Court, in
the Courthouse in the City of Sid
ney, County of Richland, State of
Montana, has been appointed as
The time and place for hearing
said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same and show cause,
If any he has, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated this 18th day of March,
AID, 1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioners
publication dates: March 20, q
and April 3, 1867
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
CARD OF THANKS
HELP WANTED

National con-
Germ offers opportunity. Married
man above 40 preferred. Must
have late model car. knowledge
of tractors and machinery help
fui. Sales experience not neces-
sary. We train if hired. Drawing
account when qualified. For per
sonal interview write quaGfica-
tions, address and phone number
TO Alvin Kerner, Dept. 3A2, P.O.,
Box 1872, Dallas, Texas. 1O-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF RICHLAND
TATE OF HATTIE STALLMAN,
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Wednesday, the 3rd day cf
April, AID, 1868, at the hour of
1000 o'clock AM. of said day, at
the Court room of the above en-
titled Court in the Courthouse, in
the City of Sidney, County of
Richland. State of Montana, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Last viii
and Testament of Hattie Stallman,
deceased. and for hearing the ap-
plication of Charles F. Stallman
for the issuance of Letters Testa-
mentary to him, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated this 7th day of March, AID.
1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
COURT SFALl
PATTL H. CRESAP
Business Address:
912 Central Avenue South
p o. Address: Box 953
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
(Oulication dates March 13, 20
and 81. 1867
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
FOR RENT

=--~------=---
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - room apt. in front |
of house. Phone 969. 1O-4tc |
FOR RENT 2 bedroom apart |
ment, newly redecorated. Utili- |
ties paid. Phone 585. 10-1tp |
FOR RENT Unfurnished house.
Phone 65IW. 10-1tc |
FOR RENT = bedroom modern
home. Partly furnished. Phone
446W. 11-tfc |
FOR RENT - bedroom modern |
home, stove and refrigerator, |
garden plot, garage. Call O119J2.
10-1tp |
FOR RENT - room house. Call |
1901 or see Joe Mock. 10-1tp |
FOR RENT - Furnished, coy,
newly decorated home. Dudley
Stone, 321 End SW, phone 1921.
lotto
FOR RENT - Clean three room
furnished apartment, utilities and
air conditioner furnished. Reas-
enable rent suitable for a couple
May be seen at 801 End st. Sc
or phone 353. 10-tfn
FOR RENT - 3 room apt. Stove
furnished. Phone 157. lotto
FOR RENT bedroom house,
newly refiniShed, wall to wall
carpet. 2 baths. Phone $50. 9-tfc
FOR RENT - Two bedroom apt.
UnfurniShed. Ground floor. Andy
Swarnby, phone 157. 10-tfc
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished 3
room main floor apt. Utilities
paid. Inquire at sic West Main,
Phone 919R. 9-tfc
FOR RENT - Small modern house,
$40 per month. Sidney Pl. & Htg.,
Phone 143. 8-tfc
FOR RENT - 1 unfurnished house
and 2 furnished small apis. Duo
ley Stone, 321 End st. SW, Sid
ney. 7-tfc
FOR RENT = / sleeping room with
shower and private entrance. See
at 322 3rd st. NE or phone 705W.
9-2tc
FOR RENT - Groom house with
bath and full basement. Niels
Norgaard, 800 3rd st. NE, Phone
Phone 705W. 10-1tp
FOR RENT - L and 2 bedroom
apis. Furnished or unfinished.
Phone 143, Sidney Plumbing and
Heating. 6-tfc
FOR RENT Two ground floor
1-bedroom apartments. Call 900
from to for appointment.
4-tfc
FOR RENT - At Sunset Apis. l.
bedroom apt. Stove and refrigera-
tor furnished. Inquire at Chamber
of Commerce office. 46-tfc
FOR RENT - Three room upstairs
apt. (modern). Utilities paid. Call
312W or see Francois Provost, 416
End st. NV. 19-tfc
FOR RENT - office space in busi-
ness district. Phone 78.
FOR RENT - and room apis.
$25 & $35. Utilities paid. 322 p
Main. 1-tfc
FOR RENT = office space. phone
No. 3. 11-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
RESTAURANT

Choice location in Oregon
Situated on highway in CEN
ter of motel district serves
both highway and downtown
trade. Well equipped, seats
over ninety. Includes attrac-
tive building with large lot,
plenty of parking, plus a nice
two bedroom home and two
adjoining lots on side street.
Excellent opportunity for
substantial appreciation. Lo-
Gated near Portland in
beautiful Willamette Valley
college town of over 10 thou
sand. All for S41,500. Many
other businesses large and
small. Also Farms, Homes,
Motels, Apartments, Acre
ages.
Write: Joe Hutchison- Real
tor, Dept. C-l, 2700 Com
mercial Street S. E., Salem,
Oregon. Phone 364-6788.
10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION
The annual Election of School
District No. 5 Richland County,
Montana. for the election of two
trustees will be held on Saturday,
April 6, 1868, at the District School
house. The polls will be open be-
tween the hours of II noon and
8 100 PM.
F. H. Mielke
w. E. Rounce
E. E. Edmondson
Trustees
Attest:
AMY J. Stevens, Clerk
Publish March. 81 % and April
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

WANTED = Man or woman for
the selling and servicing of Wat
lcins products in Sidney. No IN
veStment needed. We train you.
For full information write Wat
loins Quality Products, Alb East
Towne, Glendive, Mont. 10-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

WANTED - Car hops. Phone 142.
9-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION AND
POLLING PLACE


POLLING PLACE
An election viii be held by the
Savage Irrigation District on Sat
urday. April 9th, 1868, for the
purpose of electing one Commits
sioner for Division No. Tor a
term of three years. The polls
will be open at 100 o'clock PM.
and close at 600 o'clock PM. of
that day.
PRECINCTS
All of the irrigable lands within
the boundaries of the Savage r.
1-igation District are included in
one precinct.
POLLING PLACE
Savage Firehall, Savage, Mon
tana.
Thelma Barber. Secretary
publish March 81 and %, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Bertle Wind, Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Martha Marie
Wind, Executrix of the estate
of Bertle Wind, deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neceS-
sary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication
Of this notice to said EXecutrlX
at the offices of Paul H. CreSap,
attorney for EXecutriX, at 212 Cen
tral Avenue South, Sidney, Mon
tana.
Dated this 27th day of February,
AD.. 1868.
MARTHA MARIE WIND
ExecutriX
PAUL H. CRESAP
P.O. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for EXecutrix
(Publication dates: March 3, Is,
20 and p. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
NOTICE

Assessment inventories are now
being mailed out to property hold
erS. Will you please fill in and mail
to the assessors office at once.
The office force has been delayed
in getting these out because of a
delay on classification Return
these as soon as possible. 1t will
help the office to keep UP their
work.
Earl B. Hawley
County Assessor
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED - Tree trimming
or removal of trees. Call Walde-
mar SorenSen. 1O-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

WANTED - Dealer in Sidney area
for Honorbuilt Mfg. Cos famous
line of Pickup Coaches. Featuring
the all new ''El Caminchero' For
full particulars write or call Ell
Dorado Sales Inc. 2909 10th Ave.
s.. Great Falls, Montana. Phone
452-7012. 1O-Stc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
NOTICES
FARERS

FARERS Have you read the
article on the back page of the
March edition of the Farmers
Union Herald. Experts Null the
Certificate Plan?" 10-1tp
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Shop Thursday $50 am. TO pm. Store Hours:
Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays, $50 am. to pm.
Arlington Only Open to o:3OD; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, $50 am. to pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1963-04-24

3 day savings start tomorrow at
9:30 am! Your youngsters will
ride in style on these beauties!'
Tubular steel frame arches
gracefully under 2-tone coil.
spring saddle. Equipped with
chromed spotlight, handy front
carrier, swept;fin chain guard and
midweight tires. Boys model is
red, girls model is blue.
Seau Stor0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Yogi Gets Opportunity
Yankees Refused Ruth
BY FRANCIS SrANN

288, with % homerS, in 125 games) Nov
if you go to Newark to learn. maybe wen
talk some more if we make a change"
Ruth was indignant. I'm a big
Lacquer" he fumed. I'm not going to
Newark" And that ended the matter.
But the Babe did have chance to
manage, although many people forget this.
Not the Yankees but the Tigers. And Ruth
had only himself to blame.
Nursing his grudge against Mccarthy,
who was a dour disciplinarian, and his
peeve against Owner Rupert and General
Manager Ed Barrow, the Babe left for
Hawaii after the 'S3 season.
&&
FRANK NAvIN, WHO OWNED the
Tigers, was restless because his club had
finished in the second division for six
seasons. He contacted Rupert to inquire
as to the availability of Ruth as a manager.
Navin may have felt some miSgivings about
the Babes potential as a dugout genius but
he realized that he still was the greatest
drawing card in history and, even with his
skills dulled by years of wild living, Ruth
might help at the gate.
OstenSibly he got RuppertS permission
to dicker with Babe. At any rate Navin con-
tacted the Bambino by telephone and asked
him to come to Detroit at once to discuss
a matter Of great importance" What else
could it have been except the managership
of the Tigers?
ALAS, RUTH WAS NOT very percep-
tive, even about such obvious matters.
Either that, or else the Babe was too sure
of the demand for his services. I'm leav-
ing for Hawaii" he told Navin. It'll have
to wait until come back"
But the Tigers weren't waiting. Navin
got in touch with Connie Mack Of the
Athletics and asked if Mickey Cochrane,
the peerless catcher, was on the market.
Mack first asked $780, 900 for Cochrane and
Lefty Grove, or so it was reported.
"I1l Just take Cochrane-for $100,00
Navin told him. And when he got Mickey,
he named him manager. And everybody
knows the rest. Cochrane's Tigers won
remnants in "a and IS.
The Babe muffed his big chance. When
he asked the Yankees for his release in
1884 his request was granted and Ruth
bowed out, first as window-dreSSing play
er-veep for the Boston Braves, then as first
base coach for the Dodgers.
He may have come along 80 years too
soon for realization Of his dream Of man
aging the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Injured U.S.. Girl Safe,
Overall Condition Good

ting her out Of the Carpath.
ianS. The United States Olym-
pic toboggan team is training
in the Carpathians for the
winter games at Innsbruck
Austria.
A nurse accompanied her to
the plane. She was taken i'm
mediately to DIR. Gruca's clinic
at the Polish Medical Academy.
Doctors there said that in
addition to the three broken
limbs. Miss Gould suffered a
conclusion and one slight verte-
bra injury in the fall. She also
had a black eye, but her hip
was not diSlocated, as reported
earlier, and her left arm was
unhurt. they said. The frac-
lures were described as simple
1.-THE broken parts hurt but
I can wiggle my toes and fin
gers" she said.
Elizabeth, who taught school
for a year in San Diego after
graduating from the University
Of Missouri, said she crashed
after taking a turn incorrectly
in a trial race on the Krynics
toboggan course Sunday.
The United States Embassy
Is trying to arrange an airline
connection to New York for
Miss Gould as soon as possible.