davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
.CYnthio Kroft Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kraft
Of New York City announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Cynthia Ellen to Mr..
Robert Earl Weinstein, son
Of Mrs. Rose Weinstein Of
Silver Spring. Nd. and the
late Mr.. Kassel Weinstein.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Interna-
tional Inn. Rabbi Henry
Segal Of B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue officiated.
The bride is employed by
Warren z. Kraemer Asso-
ciates. marketing consultants
for KIM Royal Dutch Air
lines. A Democratic District
Leader Of New York's First
Assembly District, North,
from 1960-196S, Miss Kraft
declined % run for re-elec-
ton this year. She was grad
uated from VasSar College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

bassador Talaat Al-Ghous-
sein, Jordan's Ambassador
Saad Juma, Korean Ambas-
sador Chung Yul Kim, and
China's Ambassador and Mrs.
Tsiang were some Of those
attending from Embassy Row.
Miss Elise Carper, presi-
dent Of the Women's Nation
al Press Club, and Miss
Frances Levine, chairman of
the clubs Professional Com
mittee which arranged Mrs.
Mus first press appearance
in Washington, were among
those present from the Fourth
Estate.
Other guests included Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Lee,
Mrs. Donald Quarles, Mrs.
Luther Terry, Gen. and Mrs.
Graves Erskine. Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck, former Korean
Ambassador You Chan Yang,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Voss.
Attracting interest in their
trim uniforms were three
women members Of Wet
Mans Army-Lts. Ho-Thi-
We. Truong-Thi-Que and
Pham-Thi- Bong-who said
they were on leave from the
WAC Officer basic course at
Admission. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
ENJOYS Debut Unofficial

country's First Lady during
her unofficial visit here.
Some of Saturdays guests
obviously hoped that Mrs.
Nhu would fly back from her
Western tour for the Ma
tional Day reception, but had
she done so it would have
been a surprise to the hosts.
District Republican Chair
man Carl Shipley, who said
he found Mrs. Nhu very
charming when she addressed
the National Press Club,
asked Mr.. Ly If she were ex-
pected at the party. Where
upon the envoy jokingly re-
torted that, If she were ex-
pected, they would have
charged admission.
Four or five ambassadors
are ahead Of him in the pro-
tocol Of presenting creden-
tialS to the White House, Mr..
Ly said. But when he does
call at the Executive Man
sion. he will be accompanied
by an old friend.
Seeking A Home
Chief Of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke. who welcomed
the new envoy warmly Sat-
urday, recalled that he be-
came acquainted with Mr..
Ly in 1854 when he was in
Saigon with the Internation-
al Rescue Committee after
the division Of Wet Nam by
the Geneva agreements.
Mr.. Duke also knows his
wife's family well and is god
father Of his wife's younger
sister. the Ambassador said.
Mrs. Ly. a former journa-
list, and the couples four
children will come to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
BY FRANCES LDE
Star Staff Writer

Still awaiting his turn to
present his credentials to
President Kennedy, South
Wet Mans Ambassador
designate Do Wang Ly seems
to find advantages in his
temporarily unofficial status.
For one thing, it gave him
q chance on Saturday to
mingle with the guests at
his Embassy's reception cele-
brating Wet Mans National
Day.
I'm not in full swing yet
so, like all Of you, I can
enjoy the party" he re-
marked at one point with an
infectious grin.
Although the reception
marked his debut on the
Washington social scene, the
Charge d'AffaireS and Mrs.
Tran Van Dinh acted as
hosts. and some Of the guests
were not even aware that the
new Ambassador was in the
drawing room.
The diplomat chosen to
succeed former Ambassador
Tran Van Chuong, who
broke with the Diem govern
ment and refused to see his
daughter, Mrs. Ngo Dinh
Nhu. during her United
States tour, has not been
drawn into the family con-
troversy since his arrival
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Nhu Sought
Mrs. Nhu dropped by the
Embassy one evening in
search Of a Wet Namese
dinner: otherwise the Am
bassador did not see his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Ora GOTTEN, Women's
Affairs Attache of the En-
bassy of Israel, will speak at
an $3.50 pm. meeting Friday
of the Greater Washington
Council of Pioneer Women's
Oneg Shabbat in the Tif-
fereth Israel Synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Mr.. Weinstein was grad
uated from George Washing
ton University and the Uni
Versity Of Texas. He is a
senior program analyst for
the System Development
Corporation. Paramus, N. ].
The couple will live in
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Coffee for


Chairman Of the Republi-
can Party Of Virginia Horace
E. Henderson and Mrs. Hem
derson gave a coffee reeep-
ton yesterday from 3 to 5
pm. in their home for Fair
fax County Republican can
didates for office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Zonto Club Meeting

The semi-annual meeting
Of the Zonta Club of Wash
ington will be at the Kennedy
Warren Wednesday with a
social hour at 6 pm. and
dinner at Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Even the glow Of mother and child is soft g. .
babies are made for gentle, loving care. That's why
this mother gives her baby the best care she can
find-Elite PerSonalized Diaper Service. Elites care
is personal matter non-detergent non-irritating
rinse called Daparene is used to medicate diapers
make them soft and pure and prevent diaper RASH
Elites Diaparene is the safe way to protect your
child's sensitive skin-just ask your doctorl Give
your baby that extra measure Of care Elite Care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

INTEREST
Mr.. Bruce B. Boxter
Ill, Of Corpus Christi,
Texos is rumored to be
the millionaire boy
friend Of lie ThuY l8-
yeor-oId daughter of
South Wet Mans First
Lady, Madame Nhu.-
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
PARTY GNER AND GOER

busy weekend for prominent hostess Mrs. Pee Mesto found
time to give huge cocktail preamble the Junior
Christmas Shop opening and attend the Embassy
celebrating the bhdoy anniversary of His mpeoI Majesty REQ Shah
Poho Mrs Meo being welcomed by the Ambassador of and
Mrs Mohmoud Foroue Saturday nights eepon-Stor So Photo
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
sa,.NIn sDuA.AAL DAoAkICI Or
r sAaAE vr uUNAA-~A, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
nASnLA1ND
CASn No. 7s25
DANA B. nO-~DAOr'I,
THE YELLOWSTONE VALLEY
D D AnOo4 NOMlrr1-N1, d
o-nAnsg c~orporaaUn G. A.. IE1SANG-
n1, ~rGSce4ver o. YELLOWSTONE VdIley
Lann al IruS. Company;
ALO4lnOAO, SUPERINTENDENT Oh
LoA1AS "a une SLaUe OF NAOnIana'
"a. ~. wGLAE.E aIIQ Mrs. "A. T..
wE1LLEIE. W4Ae or A. h. WeLlee
IL a4-y; FHED SCHRAEDER n
YRS. raRrD oGHRAcDch, Wlte Oh
Fred Schroeder, If any; me- %.
SCHRAEDER; HIGHLAND CDUN-
x, nuONAA4NA, a Uody polltlc ana
cOrpCrAOe ana one on the poltcal
SUBDIVISIONS of the state Oh Mon
Lana; MAURICE HERRICK, County
Treasurer of Richaand County, Mon
tana; and if either or any OF SAID
defendants be deceased, the I'M
known heirs at law and-or dev1sees
and creditors of each and amy OF
0dlO ACAOdo1N A(LO4ASA1AAN9 11
other erSon unknown, claiming
or who might claim any right,
title, estate or interest In or lien
or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the complaint
or any thereof adverse to plain
tiff'S ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto whether
such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of dover
inchoate or accrued,
Defendants
, SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
State Of Montana To The Above
Named Defendants And To Al
Other Persons Unknown, Greeting
You are hereby summoned Il
answer the complaint in this act
ion, which is filed in the office o.
the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upo1
you, and to file your answer anC
serve a copy thereof upon TN
plaintiffs attorney within twent.
DAYS after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of sue.
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgmen
will be taken against you by de
fault, for the relief demanded Il
the complaint.
This action is brought to quie
title in the plaintiff and agains
the defendants to the folloWlni
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

described lands and premises to-
wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NW14)
of Section Fourteen (14) Township
T3wenty-three (23) North. Range
Fiftv-nine (59) East, MP-M.. Rich
land County, Montana, EXCEPT
ING a tract containing approximate
1v 623 acres conveyed to Montana
Eastern Railway Company, a cor
poration, by deed dated December
"a. 1912. and recorded February
IA. 1918, and shown in Book 8 at
Gage Is OF the transcribed deed
records in the office of the Clerk
r. Recorder of Richland County,
Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this Court this 18th day of May
1868.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
RRATTIN, HABEDANK &
CUMMING
sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
publish May % and % and June
< and II. 1881
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

AT 500 Pm. the Board adjourned.
Office of the Board of County
Commissioners of Richland County,
Sidney, Montana, May 6, 1868
All members of the Board were
in attendance at a regular session
OF uhe Board opened by Wilbur
Cornelia. sheriff.
Minutes of the last sessions were
read, approved and filed.
PERMISSION was granted to the
following persons to leave the
State; County Commissioners, At
Dorney, Sheriff and his deputies,
treasurer. Clerk and Recorder,
Assessor. Clerk of Court, Surveyor,
Superintendent of Schools.
Representatives of the Knife
River Coal Company consulted the
Board ana Attorney Victor C. Koch
on a road matter at Savage.
Special meetings were posted for
May 9 and 10.
Noon.
Inc following persons constitute
the City-County Library Board:
Reappointments: Mary Mercer and
Edna HOmStad. Appointment: Bob
Hall to replace Mrs. Glenn P. Hart
man, resigned. Holdovers: Elmer
Page, Rev. Leo Buechler, Leo An
OerSOn, rum HuDIey.
AT 500 PM. the Board recessed
until
May 7, 1868, with all members
present. Addition of claims occu-
pied the attention of the Board
until noon.
Mrs. Frieda Dschaak, Sidney, ap-
peared to purchase Lots IL and II
in Block 10. l.. E. Newton 1st Ad-
dition, Fairview for the appraised
sum of 500.
Leonard Dschaak appeared TO
purchase Lots 81, %, %, "a, Is, rs,
48. 40. so in Block Al Revised Por-
ton of L. E. Newton End Addition
to Fairview for the appraise sum
of $4,000.
At 500 Pm. the Board recessed
until
May 8. 1853. with all members in
attendance. Claims were audited
until noon.
Lloyd P. Wick called on the
Board on fire control.
Discussion was had on the two
way radio hook-up.
The matter of budgets for the
coming year was studied.
ALI claims having been audited
they were allowed as follows:
General Fund Claims:
Atchison, Renee Lynn
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

May 9, 1868. with all members
present in Special Welfare Session.
Art Jacobs of the Agricultural
Extension Service and Hugh Max
well. Richland County Extension
Agent met with the Board to dis
cuss budgets for 1854.
Noon.
Bids were advertised for opening
May 81, 1868, for gasoline, weed
chemical, diesel fuel, transmission
grease, track roller grease and type
series j and 3 oil; also for phySi-
clan and drugs.
Welfare work with Charles c..
Walker and DR.. R. A. Hyde was
taken up at this time.
At 500 Pm. the Board adjourned
E. L. Hooker, Clerk
Evening star., 1963-01-27
DC. School Site SnorI
Laid to Policy LoophoIe

the city 900 in land acqui-
sition costs.
The location of Mr.. LaS-
casters building was included
in a survey sent to the District
Administrative Services office
which notified Mr.. Lancaster
by phone on october 18 that
the land was to be taken for
a schoal, Mr.. Lowe said.
Mr.. Lancaster said, however,
that the first written notice
he received from the District
was a letter on Decor ber IL
asking for his permission to
make test borings on his lot
for construction of the school.
Milton Norman, principal
assistant Corporation Counsel,
was asked If he knew what had
happened to the proposed noti-
fication policy which Mr.. Lowe
said has been in the Corpora
.tion Counsel's office since April.
Mr.. Norman said that he
could not say immediately If
the proposal was still in there.
However, he said he remem-
bers that I'VE have expressed
the view, at least informally,
that the District has no au-
thority in the absence of legis-
lation to hold up building
permits.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Fire Levels Auto Shop,
Rebuilt Classics at TB

30 minutes to bring the blaze
under control, according to Jo-
seph E. Carroll. Assistant Chief
Of the Brandywine Volunteer
Fire Department.
Two mechanics working in
the shop fled the one-story
building seconds before the
roof collapsed. They we're iden-
titled as William Flessner. so.
and Rutherford Mende, SO.
Jerry Almo. owner Of the l8-
year-old establishment VIII o
was in Waldorf at the time.
said five used cars outside were
not damaged.
Mr.. Almo said the custom
built car had won prizes at
auto shows in Silver Spring and
elsewhere in the area. Also lost
in the fire was a l948 Lincoln
Continental classic he had re-
built himself, he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Time Lapse
Seenin Death
OF SociuIite

TILGHMAN, Md, Jan. 26
(AP). Talbot County States
Attorney Henry p. Turner said
today that a wealthy Pennsyl-
vania socialite, found dead yes
terday. had been dead per
haps as long as 36 hours" be-
fore authorities were notified.
The victim, Mrs. Kathryn
Pitts Bayliss, A. was found
dead in bed yesterday by State
police after her husband,
Charles w. Bayliss. jr., AZ,
called the family doctor and
tol dhim he thought his wife
was dead.
Mr.. Turner said the woman
was dressed for bed when po-
lice arrived. and that a trench
coat had been thrown over the
body. Mr.. Turner said Mr..
Bayliss apparently covered his
wife with the coat to protect
her from a leak in the roof of
the one-story rambling house.
The Bayliss estate, known as
wing of the Morning-Kath-
ryn's Choice" fronts on Ches-
apeake Bay.
The States attorney said an
autopsy showed there were a
number of bruises on the wom-
ans body and her nose was
broken, but that the injuries
appeared to be old ones. He
said death apparently was
caused by a hemorrhage in her
head.
Mr.. Bayliss, Al, was picked
up for questioning last night.
He was still with police today.
State police Sergt. g. @.
Koste said no charges had been
filed.
The Baylisses were listed in
the 1861 Philadelphia social
register. They were married
May %, 1858, in Scranton. Pa.
1t was the third marriage for
both.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Planning Group Defers
ronsit System Action

Resolved, that the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council reaffirms its approval
of a balanced rapid transit and
highway system as set forth
in the 1859 transportation plan
for the National Capital region
prepared by the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission and
Regional Planning Council.
Study Time Desired
The Regional Planning
Council needs additional time
for detailed study of the
Transit Development Program
and related recommendation of
the National Capital Trans
portation Agency before acting
on the agency's recommenda-
tions, particularly with respect
to proposals of the agency
which deviate from the 1859
transportation plan for the Ma
tional Capital Region"
The NCPC has already given
general approval to the over
all transit system recommended
by the transportation agency,
but has reserved judgment on
its freeway and highway pro-
posals.
Prince George, Fairfax and
Arlington Counties and Falls
Church have given general APP
proval of the transit proposals,
and other Jurisdictions are also
expected to give some sort
of approval.
Representative Schwengel.
who was named to the House
District Committee last Thurs
day, said he favors having Con-
gtess elect two or three rep
resentatives to sit on a city
council. Other members of the
council would be elected by
Washington residents. Th e
council would have about 30
members.
The Democratic members Of
the House District Committee
who favor home rule prefer the
mayor-city council form of To-
cal government. The council
would have about seven mem
bers.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

iish a charter government un-
der terms Of Article XI-A 70 the
State Constitution by January
/, 1867.
Montgomery and Baltimore
are the only counties now OPP
Grating under charter govern
T1lents. Anne Arundel and WI
comico have taken the first
step toward forming one by
electing boards to draft a char
ter.
Prince Georges voters mar
rowly turned down a charter
proposal last fall.
AS a proposed constitutional
change, Mr.. Stark's bill would
require approval of three -fifths
Of the members in each house
Of the General Assembly, and
by the voters in a Statewide
referendum.
Mr.. Stark contended county
self-government would prevent
the accumulation of local bills
before the legislature.
ITS fraud for us to sit here
and pass such bills" he said,
Ireferring to a rush of local
code-clearing measures which
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY LEE FLOR
star Staff Writer

A leading planning agency
is Withholding its approval of
the S793 million rapid transit
system proposed for the WASH
Sington area.
The National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council said
1t would consider a detailed
staff report on the rapid
transit system at its April
meeting.
j In the meantime, the re-
.gional council 'reaffirms its
approval of a balanced rapid
transit system as set forth in
the 1859 transportation plan, Z"
the council said yesterday.
The rail rapid transit system
I'm the 1859 transportation plan
is about one-third as large as
the rail system recommended
by the National Capital Trans
portation Agency.
- The regional council sent a
copy of a resolution in reply
TO q request from the Meta
for its views on three issues.
The regional council was asked
10 comment on the, NCTA's
report to President Kennedy on
finances and organization for
q. regional transportation sys-
tenn, on the agency's 10 year
Transit Development Program,
and on the NCTA's action pro-
gram.
The NCTA's action program
and Presidential report are
considered controversial be-
cause they contain recon-
mendations for a cutback of
s638 million in freeway and
highway proposals contained in
the 1859 transportation plan.
The regional council is sig
nificent agency because Con-
gress in 1852 gave it respon-
slbiiity for adoption of a gen.
eral plan for the National
Capital Region. The general
plan including transportation.
The letter from the regional
council to c. Darwin Stolzen-
bach. administrator of tn e
Meta, contained the following
resolution which was approved
by the council in executive ses-
sion:
Evening star., 1963-01-27

A three-alarm fire near
Brandywine. Md, yesterday de-
stroyed an auto repair shop
and five cars inside, including
a prize-winning custom-built
car.
The blaze at the Square Deal
Motors. on Route 5 at TB, ap-
parently started IN a defective
chimney funneling smoke from
a pot-bellied wood stove. ac-
cording TO Prince Georges
County Fire Inspector Harry
Webster. He estimated damage
at $25. 900.
The blaze was fed by explod-
ing gasoline tanks in three of
the cars inside the shop. Of
ficials reported no injuries.
Flames shot more than rs feet
into the air as firemen from IA
companies worked more than
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Gives Comparison

The Virginia House member
also cited the relatively low
fatality record in Connecticut,
where a program of strict en-
forcement and stiff penalties
initiated by former Gov. Ribi-
coff has sharply reduced the
accident rate.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

are introduced during the 90
day sessions.
This theory was questioned,
however, by DR.. Carl N. Ever
stine, director of the Depart
ment of Legislative Reference,
Look how many local bills
we still get from Baltimore and
Montgomery counties" he said.
Local bills are excluded from
the 30-day sessions in even
numbered years. But they con-
stitute a sizable portion of the
legislation put into the hoppers
during the 90-day sessions in
odd-numbered years.
A total of 1851 bills were
introduced in the General AS
sembly in1961 and 1,5l1 in 1859,
So far this year, All meas
ures have been proposed. This
is slightly behind the pace of
two years ago, but DR.. Ever
stine said a consolidation OF
local code-clearing measures
helped cut down on the volume
"Our office has never been
so busy in January" he said
But we're caught up with our
work and in good shape"
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MOTORISTS APATHETIC
Traffic Forum Draws
Hardly Any Drivers

More than so area students
showed up at the first annual
District Of Columbia Drivers
of Tomorrow" traffic safety
rally held yesterday at the Dis
trict Building.
The rally, designed to ac-
quaint youths with their re-
sponsibilities as future drivers,
was sponsored by the District
of Columbia Citizens Traffic
Board.
The junior high students
we're selected to represent their
individual schools.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Gov. Harrison Going
To Sea on Carrier

RICHMOND, Jan. 26 (AP) =
Gov. Harrison will go to sea
Tuesday aboard the nuclear
aircraft carrier Enterprise.
The Navy said Gov. Harrison
would fly from Richmond TO
the carrier in the Atlantic for
a one-day visit.
While aboard, he will be the
guest Of Admiral Robert L.
Dennison, commander Of the
Atlantic Fleet, and Captain
Vincent P. dePoix, the carriers
commander.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Man Seized
In Arlington
Chase Crash

Fast work by a rookie police
man and a five-year veteran Of
the Arlington Police Depart
ment resulted in the arrest of
a whispering robbery suspect
early yesterday just minutes
after he was accused Of holding
up a drugstore, police reported.
According to Detective Sergt.
Russell Runyon. a man armed
with a pistol entered the Car
rie Drug Center, 1858 Colum-
bia pike, at midnight Friday
and made a whispered demand
to Cashier Clyde e. Linkoun
to hand over the money in the
cash register.
Witnesses quickly furnished
police with the license number
of a car the man leaped into
outside the store, Sergt. Runyon
said. and two officers in a
scout car who received a radio
lookout" for the vehicle
spotted it minutes later.
According to detective. Off
GERS Rodney Null and Cecil
Nethers, the rookie, chased the
getaway car into a field near
Kemper Elementary School in
South Arlington, where it
smashed into a fence and a
tree.
The driver escaped on foot,
as Officer Null fired two shots,
Sergt. Runyon said. Police
found three men inside the car
and charged Robert Booker, 20,
no fixed address, with armed
robbery.
Booker was identified as the
holdup man by four witnesses,
Detective Clarence A. Sims
said.
Sergt. Runyon said $410 were
taken in the holdup, and that
$159 was found in the car.
Police also discovered a loaded
1920 pistol beside The wrecked
automobile, Sergt. Runyon said.
The rest of the loot Is still
missing, he added.
Booker's companions were
questioned and released, the
detective sergeant said.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Traffic experts who already
are well versed in the subject
turned out in force for a high
way safety forum in Arlington
yesterday, but the motoring
public ignored the session.
Arlington County's police
chief, two county judges, the
Commonwealth's Attorney, the
county manager, a member Of
the county board, a Virginia
State Delegate, a State police
sergeant and numerous other
traffic specialists we're present.
But only two, perhaps three
concerned representatives of
the man behind the wheel we're
there.
The occasion was a sort of
post mortem examination of
Virginia's carnage on the roads
in 1862. Nine hundred and
sixty-eigh died throughout the
State; 10 in Arlington.
Yesterdays forum, the first
in Northern Virginia. was the
result of an appeal from Gov
Harrison and Attorney General
Robert Y. Button for every
Virginia community to hold
public meetings in an effort
to curb "the appalling slaugh-
ter on our highways"