davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(semifinal Playoffs)
Montreal 3. Toronto / Toronto leads
best-of-7 series, 3-D.
Detroit 4, Chicago (best-of-7 series
tied, 2-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE
(Final PIayoffs)
Greensboro 3, Clinton 2 (Greensboro
leads best-of-7 series, 3-2).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(SemifinaI PlayOffs)
Minneapolis 4, Omaha l (Minne-
apolis leads best-of-7 series, 1-0).
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Wilson Netmen Win

Wilson High School. defend
ing Interhigh League tennis
champion, opened its 1863
scheduled yesterday at East
Potomac Park with a TO VIC
tory over st. Johns in a nom
league match.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
High School
Baseball

PRINCE GEORGES
sUuRRRRlATTsv1LLE Ara 100 idd zoo 600 ii ) 8
Rogers and selby, Rose CD; Lindahl
and McElroy.
FAIRMONT OOI OOl % 7
BLADENsBURG 1O2 OU3 x-6 10 d
Hay Greenleaf %, johnson (5l,
Hill (5l and Hamilton; Glover and
Schulz, Fontana tJ).
Home run-Bladensburg, Lopez.
HIGH POINT O3O O23 Ia 4 4
OXON HILL 900 43O o. Q
Frost and Reavis; westwoOd, Glow
Home Flns-oxon Hill, Hart. High
Point, Becker.
NORTHWESTERN 400 32I +9 s 5
Morrow Glass (7) and Dove: Plumb.
Mcdonald CD and Hobson.
Home run-Northwestern, Rumple.
MONTGOMERY
ST. JOHNS 0I0 OOOO-1 2 8
WHEATON 013 oil x-6 s 4
York, Mccarthy tD and Dill; Bull
EINSTEIN 900 10000 Q 5
RICH. MONT. 0O2 0llx+ 8 /
Machado and Goddard: Blair, Groog
(7) and Manuel.
B-cC 1lO 900 1O2-5 8 3
GOOD COUNSEL 03O 900 00O-3 5 /
eastman, Gilbert (2). Bigelow (6)
and wet7ei' Boyle sRFS 1ns Graham.
ST STEPHENS 600 600 O-O3 4
EPISCOPAL 032 XII I3 /
:, Fontes and Freret: carrington and
Yarborough.
GEORGETOWN PREP OO2 3O1 O-s 7 2
Mitchell and Abbo; Goodwin, Haas
C7) and Mccarthy.
YORKTOWN 900 O1O O-1 4 2
0coNNELL O21 600 x-3 Z 8
Deal. chastain C3) and Cheatham;
Rubel and MeGuinness.
INTERHIGH
Sniaim5erlain S6iiDmn5 = 20990 Q99 0-,5,5 4
Asoq Borra Ellis ti goo and a1s x%lS aoIni 1g !
Thompson I2G, Thayer J4) and Hodges,
Home Run-Ballou, Thompson. Coins
Money Hodges, Hartnett.
Wilson ------ s0I 100 0-5 s 2
Fedderman and cross; Travis and
Whisonant.
spingarn ------ 100 90 Ia 4 4
McIKinley v.,. o22 OIL IL s
hdNhlusi WblkcI NOJ ana JlmO0QO,
Gerald and Clanagan.
OTHERS
George Mason O20 O01 4-7 l3 4
Thompson, Richmond (7) and Red
wine: Michael, Roth l6l and McNab.
Home Run-George Mason, Roth.
RappahannOck 600 600 90 o 5
Warren County 1O4 003 Ks 8 0
Updike Moffett (4l and Foster
Lauder, Hall (5l and Winner.
Home Run-Warren County, Lauder.
Parker-Gray 900 600 90 1 0
Douglass (Marl.) 900 O4O x- 8 0
Augustus and Harris; Marshall and
Hawkins.
Home Run-Douglass, Randall.
Charlotte Hall III 044 x-24 10 3
B''n's School 001 O12 o. 4 5 9
Terrall and Daugherty: Kurtz, sapp
"a, Asquith C7) and MeFadden.
GAMES TODAY
Gonzaga at Hammond 4.
Georgetown Prep at Friends, $3.50.
Emerson at Woodward, 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Power City News

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Weber
left here March 25 to return
to their home in Millersbury.
Ohio, after being here for her
brother, Albert Rau's funeral.
Mrs. Ed Uhrich and daugh-
ter, Gloria, visited at the Henry
Rau home last Thursday. Glor-
ia attends college in Bozeman.
Jim Mercer was home on
spring vacation from the MSU
in MisSoula.
Vacation at the VIM. Badt
home were their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weber. George attends college
in Bozeman.
Tom Marker spent several
days last week at the Sidney
Hospital where he had minor
surgery. He expected to return
to school Monday, April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rau were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Nels NOrgaard home.
The Eager Beaver All Club
were guests of the Bronson 10
and Do 1t All Club last Fri
day evening. Mr.. Black from
the soil experiment station was
the guest speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Three Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. john Sawyer
were Sunday dinner guests at
the George Schaffer home in
Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. David McMil-
len entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Les Putnam and MI. and Mrs.
jerry Obergfell and children
at supper Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wyman
OF Occur d'Alene, Idaho, left
Saturday morning for home af-
ter visiting here among rela-
tlves and friends. They came
particularly to attend the Col
den Wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell.
Judy and Janet Albin and
Edith Franz modelled garments
at the Rainbow Style Show at
the Masonic Hall Friday eve
ming.
MIR and Mrs. Theo. SchieldS
were happy to have all their
family together this weekend
for the first time in three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Dean
and Shannon of Midland,
Michigan, came Saturday for
a two weeks visit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Schlichting and
Sharon of Minot, N. OAK, came
Saturday. They returned home
Sunday evening.
Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John Waldorf and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schwenke
were dinner guests at the Les
ter McMillen home.
The Ding Dong Cowbelles
and their husbands put up
their four montana Beef
signs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oberg-
fel were honored guests at a
Golden Wedding celebration
given by their children and
grandchildren at the Moose
Hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. David McMillen and
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Cartwright

Mrs. Emma Leens returned
to Sidney Memorial Hospital
last Wednesday. Her son, Emil
Leens, came from Havre Thurs
day and her daughter, Mrs.
Morse Hunst, Marie), came
from Belmond, Iowa. Mrs.
Leens, came from Havre Thurs
that she was able to come
home again Sunday. Mrs. Hunst
is staying at her home with
her. Mrs. Morse Hunst and
Julius Leens were Sunday din
ner guests at Frank Leens.
Mrs. Annie Dobias entered
the Sidney Memorial Hospital
Tuesday suffering from pneu-
monia.
Word came Monday of the
death of Richard Dobie, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobie in
Oregon.
Floyd Barriger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Morris of Spokane,
Wash, were callers at Ode
guards Friday. Mrs. Morris is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Martin of Charleston, Wn.
Mrs. Bjarne Walla is stay
ing with Alice Lindsey at the
present.
Ward Sorenson and family
came from Wyoming and his
sister, Carol Jean, Mrs. Mar
vim Vanderhoof, from Spokane,
Wash. They, with their mother,
Mrs. H. Sorenson of Sidney,
were recent visitors at the A.
j. Briars.
Mis-. Arnold Skogen and Ar
dean were Sidney visitors We'd
nesday for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard
made aNquick trip to Williston
and returned Wednesday NOR
ming.
Mrs. Guy Shade is visiting
in California.
Morton Sponheim was host
at Sunday dinner at Starlite
Cafe in Fairview. Guests were
Ole Sponheim, the Severt Spon-
helms, Clarence Skogens, Floyd
Monson family and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Odegaard.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

sisters were hostesse at a bri-
dial hover for Mrs. Ralph Hafe-
man at the Harold Hafemar
home in Savage Saturday af-
ternocn.
Mrs. John Dyk and children
from Manhattan are visiting al
the home of Mrs. Dyk's mother
and brother, Mrs. Sophie Pust
and Erwin.
Mrs. Matilda Witt of Richey
spent several days at the Erich
PuSt home after being hospital
lied in Sidney with flu for a
week.
The j. Thilmonys were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Wan
Ola Eldridge and son, Stuart.
Miss Ruth Klempel and her
mother were home from Wi
baux last weekend.
Zanithia' Kenny is staying
with Vickie Buxbaum while
her parents are away.
The Lowell and Ray Qualley
families attended the 50th an
niverSary celebration of the
Oscar Qualleys on Sunday. This
was held at the Lutheran
ton. The Grant Burgesses and
Church Is miles north of Brock
Grandma Poison were also
there.
Grandma Poison arrived
home last week after visiting
in Billings, Park City, Boze-
man, Columbus and other
points west since the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mullin
were in Billings last week
where Mr.. Mullin had a medi-
cal checkup.
Mrs. Jerome Thilmony en-
tertained a number of boys and
girls and their mothers last
Friday in honor of her daugh-
ter Linda's birthday.
The Easter Cantata at First
Lutheran will be given on Holy
Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

The GoSsett Homemakers
Club will meet Tuesday, April
8, at the George Scheetz home.
jeanette Flanagan and Betty
Scheetz were last Tuesday eve
ming dinner guests at the Rub
en- Hamburg home. Jeanette
left for her home in Anaconda
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Badt and
family and the Geo. Scheetz
family attended a family din
ner at the Henry Badt home
in Sidney Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Lambert News

David Glodowski has gone
back to Medford, Oregon, to
work at a land leveling job.
The Rev. Ben J. Nickel from
Mountain Lake, Minnesota,
with the Gospel Missionary
Union, who has been a speaker
at a Missionary Conference at
the Mennonite Church in Glen
dive spoke at the Sunday NOR
ming services at the C.&M. "A.
Church in the absence of Pas
tor Kenny. MI. Dick Riggs
from Sidney had the evening
service.
Several of Ralph Hafemann's
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Farmers Union
Juniors Meet
At Scout Cabin

The 7th meeting of the Far
mers Union Juniors was held
Tuesday, March 26, at 7 pm.
at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Henry Schepens showed pic
lures on Farmers Insurance
Policies. Vice President Gary
Thorman presided.
The next meeting will be
April l at z in the Girl Scout
Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

children and Mrs. Jerry Oberg-
fell and Johnnie motored to
Watford City to visit at the
Lyle Smith home.
David Frandsen was a Sun
day dinner guest at the Thee.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

Many from this area attend
ed the soil conservation ban
Duet and meeting last Friday
at the Moose Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Sports specfacuIar- wifh o. 5-year or so, OOO-miIe uparrnnfy+

With a 30O-crisp, custom styling, bucket seat luxury
plus the power and handling of a true performance
car are all yours to enjoy.
And, there's the most surprising extra of ali-your
Chryser dealers Swear or 5O,O00-mile warranty.
Little wonder Chysler's setting the hot pace wherever
performance cars are being talked about.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

When the ChrysIer 800 sets out to do a performance
job, it does it with flying coIors. It's been chosen
with complete Justification to pace the field at the
famed Indianapolis 1901 on May Both.
It's already known as the No. 1 American rally car.
Successes include top awards in the Continental
Divide, Daniel Boone and Accountable Snow rallies.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

Schield home.
The Brorson Farmhands All
Club members worked on the
white Cane" drive Saturday,.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Haycreek

Miss Claudia Linde was
among the Fairview FILA girls
that attended an FILA meeting
in Bozeman Thursday through
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olaf
son of Sioux Pass were Sun
day afternoon visitors at Sher-
i'll Hendersons.
Sharon Fiegle and Beulah
Levno were supper guests at
the Henry Levno home on Fri
day evening. Afterwards Mrs.
Levno accompanied them to
the Rainbow girls style show
in Sidney.
Thursday evening Sheriff.
and Jim Henderson went to
Miles City for a Conoco meet
ing.
Garfield Linde held a First
Aid class on Saturday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna
of Lambert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Houchen.
Coming from Poplar TO help
Mrs. Kenneth Dore celebrate
her birthday were Mr.. and Mrs.
L.. l.. Frederick and family.
Hendy Levno spent the week
end fishing at Rock Creek.
Dale Dombrosky returned
Sunday from Oklahoma where
he attended a two week ma
chine speciality school.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

Miss Mary Ann Marsh OF
Poison and Robert Campbell9
students at MSU, visited at the
home of Roberts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Campbell, dur
ing the spring vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

look at the work OF mod
ernists like Maltese, Pi-
cassO, prague, Brancusi,
KAndinsky, and changed
the course of US. art.
The show also raised
a cyclone Of public de-
bate, Outcry, fun aud
games = especially Du-
champs Nude" People
laughed when she came
down the stairs. Now the
laughs on them, for she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

wi0 M Last season, it looked as though
woman would need whole closet
uIe WecA full Of wigs to stay in fashion This
season Richard Hartwich Inc, which puts up hair
to take out, simpli6es things with one basic wig
that can be tinted blond, brunette, auburn,
pink or whatever. Colored rinses can be salon.
shampOOed out but won't wash out in rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

and Larry BOrsten, Jackie's
companions, are not saying
which one made the remark.
But they do say this: the man
who did paid of! That makes
CleasOn's the best-paid single
shot in golf history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

rOund), we consulted our own
oracle = Cassius Clay, second
ranking contender for the heavy ~
weight title and poet laureate Of
the ring We phOned Cassius
at his home in Louisville, ny. Ia
Quick as left hook, he punched
out these immortal lines:
IL ICiu be suFprisiR' sight
On the Beach that night -
Charles "SOnny'' ListOn is nOsc the King,
But this sCiu change sCIaeR PattersOn's
in the ring.
The bigger they come the harder they Fall.
But for Sonny ListOm that sciH be Al.
Sonny ListOn IUas pretty good,
But after the fight only one Nan Stood.
So long ROsC, there's another Call.
Bat you Heard me say - Sonny nIMst Fall.
Two weeks after this phone call, Csssiuss
prediction began to work. Eston injured his knee
and the fight was postponed week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Inset As soon as all the experts predictions
for next months LstOn-PattersOn
Ueuy championship fight at Miami were in
with Floyd invariably on the mat in an early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
News,
Views
and Cues
from,
all over

There's no place to hide down there" Dead
newspapermen, yes. Several US. newsmen have
been killed in line of duty, investigating graft,
gambling and other shady dOings in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Sin mn We heard golf yarn that needed
80. tracking down, so we tracked it.
uUIC'M'WH Jackie Gleason, according to
the tale, was playing at Atlantis Country Club,
Lantana, Fla, with four companions. On the
seventh tee, Jackie, who wasn't shooting his best
game, looked down the par-three fairway and
announced, well, gentlemen, it's all going to be
different now. This little ball is going right into
the cup" One of his partners said if it did, he'd
fork over $4,000. Jackie swung, and the ball
declined for the Gag and vanished into the hole,
ITO yards distant.
Keefe BrasseIle, Sammy Kaye, Jack PhiIbin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

hasn't been going dO'm all these years, but up.
Bought in 1913 sight unseen by a San
Francisco dealer for 1924, the painting was later
sold for thousands to wealthy collectors Louise
and Walter Arensberg and eventually donated
to the Museum of Art in PhiladeIphia. Today,
art experts say conservative value" is $780,
600. And for the 5Oth Anniversary Armory
Show, restaging for-the benefit Of the Henry
Street Settlement, Nude Descending A Stair.
CASE and $50 Of the original 1900 Amory
works, have been insured for 81 million!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

numnT Nf Reports that Red Chinese forces
a. $3.50 had landed in Lower California
UlC WEEA and were hidden in Mexico were
brought to us by friends from the West Coast.
As clincher, one source said two Sam Diego
reporters who went to Mexico to check the story
were shipped home in collins. We decided to do
some checking Of our own and called San Diego
newspapeman. Chinese Reds, no, he assured us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
MMde Nf "Nude Descending A Staircase -
~ .L famous cubist painting by Marcel
ulE WEeA Duchamp, will be back at New

YOrk's Goth Regiment ArmOry next Saturday for
three-week celebration of her wild coming-Out
party there so years ago. Never has there been
another art exhibition like the AmOry Show of
1913. 1t was bombsheIl that gave New York,
and later Chicago and Boston, their FIRST binding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

TINS WEEK AssssI.. ! Gs'sA 81. 1913
, 1963-10-11

Here we are brother members of the Tijuana Jockey Club, Ia
mented the Baron, and you claim my horse. The Baron was angry.
He didn't talk to Jack for weeks. Old Kckapoo kept on winning
races, and in higher society; and ont until the horse broke down did
the Baron call off the feud. What were you SO angry about. Jack kept
on needing the Baron. It's no good for The Game when a track
president wins bets in $4,000 races with a $4,000 horse. We've got
to keep horse racing honest-you know, like boxing.
Baron Long died last year, Jim Cofroth is long dead. Gene Nor
mile passed on q few months ago. These were Jack DenpSeyas friends
in his race track days. Not to speak of "Overcoat jack. Atkins, who
knew more about horse racing than any man ought to be allowed to
know. For twenty years he was a bum, sleeping in barns, wrapped in
his overcoat, and then he got lucky and made a million dollars.
Atkins was general manager Of Tijuana and Normile his assistant
Normile, says Dempsey, wasn't the brainest man in the world; but
he could be trusted. Trust: that is the central theme when Jack
talks Of racing or boxing or anything.
Normle, who thought he knew horses, bought five yearHngs for
Continued on next page)
, 1963-10-11

by ToneY Belts

JACK DEMPSEY STOPS traffic on Fifth Avenue and steals an
audience from the star in a Broadway show. But hardly a soul gives
him q tumble when he appears at a race track. It seems horse play
eS check their eyes as well as their minds at the door.
No stranger isJack to racing. When he was heavyweight cham
pon Of the world, he owned horses and also had a piece Of the old
Tijuana track. There are wise guys who would have one believe
that he is still interested in horses, that he isApartners with Jack
Amiel But the partnership begins and ends in "Dempseys"
the restaurant on 5Oth Street and Broadway.
Dempsey got into racing on q practical joke. Baron Long, presi.
dent of the Tijuana track. was winning bets with Old Kickapoo,
running a $4,000 horse in $4,000 claiming races. It isn't polite to
claim a horse from the tracks president. And it may not be prudent.
Anyway, Jack put a trainer up to claiming Old Kickapoo, buying
the horse later " by private treaty" as they used to say in the Daily
Racing Form. This trainer was neither polite nor prudent He would
, 1963-10-11

by LoueIIo Q. Persons
Dear Beatrice Fairfax:

Aug. 25-Those Sultans of Shudder, James H
Nicholson and Samuel z. Arkoff Of American-nternationa Pictures
owners association. And what's the secret Of their success? Horror
real scarev horror
Their newest chiller, Comedy Of Terrors," with Vincent Price,
Peter Lore, Boris Karloff and Basil Rathbone, now adds another
name-that of Joe F. Brown who has been cast as a cemetery
keeper! That's enough to make a tombstone scream-with laughter.
1t will be good to see Joe T. again-in his first movie since Some
like it Hot with Marnyn Monroe.
The Most Reverend Caesar IN. Gatmu, who was made a Bishop
by Pope John XIII is in Los Angeles, and made the trip here from
Kenya, East Africa, to try to raise money for the Congo He believes
that i, in his country with its population of 100000, they can bring
, 1963-10-11

Religion to the natives who are ready for il, they could help bring
peace to the country. But they have insufficient funds for schools,
reads, transportation, etc.
. commented on how well the Bishop speaks English. He said
he was born in Kenya, that his family is Catholic, and he was edu-
Gated in English schools At a very earlyag e he made up his mind
to study for the Ministry, He had asked to meet me and / was de.
lighted to talk with him and to hear about the brave fight they are
making in the Congo to keep from falling into the hands Of the
Communists.
Difficult for me to visualize Max Schell as being anything but
gentle and kind. Yet there's quite a story out of Istanbul where he's
making Light Of Day. Former Princess Soraya flew there for a
rendezvous with Max, who took violent objection to a photographer
taking a picture Of him while in the act of greeting Soraya with a
kiss. It ended with a black eye. for Max, and a ripped shirt and
CONTINUED on next page)
, 1963-10-11
ADVICE TO LOVELORN by Beatrice Foirfux
Famous Authority on Problems of Love & Marriage
Want to be Thu

Want 10 be Thrown Over Again. Janie9
Dear Beatrice Fairfax:
Some years ago, when was going to high school, there was a
boy in my class who began to date me the last year we were in
school. Then he went into service and ! didn't see him for some
time, but / heard he had become engaged and I was really sick over
it, because / was really fond of him.
His engagement only lasted a few months, then he began calling
me up and begging me to go out with him again, so finally / did. He
which wasn't the real reason I didn't want to tell him that the real
reason was because / was afraid he might leave me again and that
was just what happened
All Of q sudden he left me, without any explanation, and shortly
after became engaged to someone else. This didn't last long, either,
and l heard he jut walked off and left the girl. SD
That was over a year ago now, and in all that time he's never
Evening star., 1963-03-30
In Montgomery
Realtors Using Automation

Finding Just the right home
for a customer is becoming
quite a scientific thing for
realtors these days.
But the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board Of Realtors is one
of the first In the country
to install IBM electronic
equipment to speed up its
multiple listing service, which
is used by more than 100
realtor firms.
The new machines now are
used to prepare the weekly
listings Of homes for sale,
says Robert H. Kent. Mont
gomery County's multiple list
ing chairman. This relieves
the firms 1000 statesmen
from having to update
monthly master lists with
weekly revisions.
This equipment has not
only enabled us to formulate
a more timely, accurate and
comprehensive report to our
multiple listing members,
but, because of its inherent
growth potential, we intend
also to expand the operation
to include various statistical
reports" Mr., Kent says.
I'VE also plan to compile
membership rosters and mail
ing lists" he adds. "As a by
product, we plan to use our
Evening star., 1963-03-30
Design Is Only a Start
By DANIEL POOLE
Stor Real Estote Editor

It's part of an architects
job to follow through in su-
pervising the construction of
a building he has designed.
This often entails quite a
bit of travelling to the site.
But Edmund w. Dreyfuss
and his associates only have
to peer out their office win
dows to supervise construc-
ton of the 81 million Execu-
tive Building now rising at
Fifteenth and L streets NV.
The 13-story building, be-
ing erected by Blake Con-
struction Co. for a syndicate
headed by Jerry Wolman, is
located directly across the
street from Mr.. Dreyfuss' Of
fices at 1919 Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1963-03-30

AS specialists in designing
office, apartment and indus
trial buildings. Edmund w.
Dreyfuss & Associates has
been responsible for some
$3.50 million worth of con-
struction in the Washington
area over a 25-year period.
And five office buildings
worth about $25 million are
in the works now.
But only on one Job can
Mr.. Dreyfuss and his archi-
tect in charge, William r.
Henry, follow the work in
day-to-day detail while sit
ting at their desks.
Evening star., 1963-03-30

steel, concrete, windows,
brick, elevators and a lot Of
other things. We must make
sure the work is done right
and every installation is
made correctly"
Often the owner wants
changes made during con-
struction, he says, and these
must be checked out thor
oughly. Materials must be Sc
lected and colors co-ordinat-
ed.
Every architect does a lot
more than just design the
buildings" says Mr.. Drey-
fuss. "And his work con-
tinues right through the time
the building is rented and
the tenants move In"