davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
The
Rambler
Y Digs
The Rocco
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

It seems that the over
signed is often the last per-
son to know what is going
on in this Nations Capital.
Take the program called
widening Horizons" 1t is
for high school students,
something to help them
while away the idle hours
of the summer vacation.
/ might have missed it al
together if DR.. Raymond
Sites, the educational di-
rector of the National CAL
lery Of Art, had not invited
me to go on a tour of the
baroque and the rocco in
the gallery with the young
Sters.
He gave me a mimeo-
graphed progra m which
showed that most of the
items I would have liked oc-
CURED in July.
The idea Of widening
Horizons" is to give inter-
ested high school students
some of the wealth of infor-
nation available in their re-
lilarkable home town, Wash
ington, D. c.
The co-directors of the
program are Mrs. w. VIII
lard Writ, wife OF the Sec
rotary of Labor, and Mrs.
Robert Nash, wife Of a Negro
architect.
Some Of the things I
would have liked were
documentary films such as
the Department Of Agricul-
lures tThe River" and the
National Science Founda-
ton showing of an anthro-
biological film by DR.. Mar
garet Mead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Tract Granted
zeckendOrf for
Office Building
RIA Clears Way
For MiIIion-Foot
S.W. Structure
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Land
Agency today cleared the way
for William zeckendorf to
acquire an additional tract of
land in Southwest Washington
as the site for a / million square
foot office building.
The action designated new
Southwest Washington sites
for the Fifth Baptist Church
and a school for st. Dominic's
Church.
The two original sites for
these institutions will be pur-
chased by RIA and sold, along
with an adjacent tract, to Mr..
Zeckendorf sometime m the
future. For the present, much
Of the land is being leased for
parking purposes.
Faces Agency Site
The total assemblage Of land
for Mr.. Zeckendorf constitutes
a square bounded by D, E,
Sixth and Seventh streets S.W.,
which will face a site designated
for the headquarters building
Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Today's action came as part
of RIA approval Of a number
of renewal-plan changes pre-
viously adopted by the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission and the District Com
missioners.
The Redevelopment Agency
said its initiating of the re-,
visions would permit an early
start on a number of projects,
including work along the Tenth,
Street Mall and L'Enfant Plaza
areas, where Mr.. Zeckendorf
is to be the principal redevel-
oper.
Acquires Parking Site
One change, for example, will
permit his acquisition of the
central area Of L'Enfant Plaza
as the site for a 2,000-car I'M
foreground garage which orr
ginally was to have been con-
structed with public funds.
The plan changes affecting
the Tenth Street Mall also in
cluded a provision to narrow
lit from an original width OF
200 feet to a projected width
of $50 feet.
Among other plan revisions
was one which would permit
10. Roy Chalk, president OF
d. c. Transit and an active
Southwest redeveloper, to pur-
chase about $4,000 square feet
of land adjoining the so-called
Portal site bounded by Maine
avenue, and Twelfth, Four
teenth and D streets S.W.
Previously, Mr.. Chalk was
awarded the strategically To-
Gated Portal site on the basis
of an architectural COMPETE
ton.
Plaza Change Approved
Besides approving changes in
the blueprints for the South
west area, RIA also gave for
NAL assent to changes in the
renewal plan for the Columbia
Plaza area in Foggy Bottom.
The changes would permit
construction Of 1878 addi-
tional square feet of CONNER
cial space and would increase
the total floor area for apart
ments.
Earlier, after a brief public
hearing, the RIA board ap-
proved the leasing of 10000
square feet of land between
Virginia avenue and School
street S.W. to Gallant, Inc.
The land was vauled at $3.50
per square foot. for a total Of
$193.454 and the annual lease
payment, at a 6 per cent rate,
will be $1l.607.
The firm proposes construc-
ton of a five-story office build
ing on the site. It is a dis
tributor Of micro-filming and
copying equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Russia Seeks Isolated Embassy
TO Plot Subversion, Hearing Told

bill to bar chanceries from the
neighborhoods zoned for one
family detached dwellings.
At today's hearing, William
III. Crockett, Deputy Undersec-
rotary Of State for AdminiStra-
ton, testified in opposition to
the chancery legislation.
The State Departments posi-
ton, which was spelled out at
the Senate Committee hear
ingS, is that District officials
should approve or reject chan
Gerry location requests on the
basis of clear criteria.
At the earlier Senate Com
mittee hearings, the Depart
nnent had Endorsed guidelines
covering such items as park
ing requirements and site size
stipulations. At today's session,
Mr.. Crockett presented a new
list. Some Of the propose d
guidelines were the same as
those presented earlier. The
Departments idea is that such
a set Of criteria would keep
additional chanceries out of
congeste d areas and place
them in neigbhorhoods where
they would have no adverse
impact.
The Departments major en-
phasis in opposing flat chan
Gerry bans has been on the diff
ficulty that the new African
nations would have in man
aging to find suitable quar-
tiers.
Springer Adamant
After Mr.. Crockett told the
subcommittee that the depart
ment's proposal would not block
the planned move by the Rus
SLAMS, Representative Springer
said he certainly could not go
along with this move to the
Chevy Chase site.
The Congressman said he
could see no reason for the
shift in the embassy chancery
operations except as an effort
to have a freer hand for
espionage and subversion activ-
tiles.
Mr.. Springer. In support of
his view. said the Soviet Union
has a heavily guarded and rela-
lively remote embassy-chan-
Gerry quarters in Mexico that
serves as a center Of subver-
sion in the Western Henri
sphere"
Mr.. Crockett suggested sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Watering PLACE

MAN, ever conscious Of his regal position
in world he dominates, is particularly
aware Of his superior status when administer
ing to his animal needs. By his emphasis on
etiquette at the dining table he feeds his ego
as we'll as his stomach and any failure to
abide by the standards labels the offender
as a member Of a lower form of animal life.
A simple act like the drinking of water also
requires certain restraint, concern for
the prOprieties, the dainty lifting Of the glass,
the nOiseless absorption. Drinking at pub
lie fountain is another matter. Il is an awk-
ward action at best and man seldom gets
through il with his full dignity intact These
pictures demonstrate various approaches to
the problem, from unreslrained attack to
quiet indifference to debOnair self-con-
seriousness. And the daintiest Of them all!
Not a man at all, but bird, who never read
Emily Post in his life.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES

In The District Court of The
Seventh Judicial District Of The
State OF Montana, In And For
The County OF Richland
CASE NO. 2548-P
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND
HEARING APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS TESTAAIENTARY =
IN TIiE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LILLE SELIGER, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
1nere has been presented to and
filled with this Court, an instru-
ment purported to be the last
Will and Testament of Lille Seliger.
deceased, and that a petition has
been filled with the Court for the
probate of the same as the Last
VIII and Testament of Lille Seliger
deceased, together with a petition
Ior tne issuance of Letters TeSta-
mentary 10 Klondyke j. Seliger.
and that Wednesday, the 23rd dav
OF october, 1868, at 1000 Am. at
ene courtroom of said Court in
i Ele Courunouse at Sidney, Rich
Ian IaIld county, Montana, has been
set as the time and place for fine
proof of said will and for tjhe hear
ing of said petition, at which time
and place any and all persons in
terested in said estate, may appear
IN opposition thereto and contest
or flie objections to the same. as
provided by law. &C
LATED this 1st day of October
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BtRAITIN. HABEDANK Sz CHM.
MING NOM-
sidney National Bank BJiIdin5
Sidney, Montana --~-'4ie
attorneys for Petitioner.
,oe5 eeP5Ulollsh October 2, 9, and 16
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
James E. Wood to
Teach Classes i'm Math

James E. Wood has announ-
ced that he will teach classes
IN Foundations of Arithmetic"
and Advanced Foundations of
Arithmetic, beginning Oct. Is.
These courses are both offered
by the extension department
of Eastern Montana College and
carry with them college credits
which are awarded upon COM
pletion of either or both
courses.
Anyone having a high school
diploma is eligible to enroll.
Classes will be held one night
per week and Saturday morn
ingS.
Further information may be
had by contracting Mr.. Wood
at the senior high school or at
his home after 5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Richey posted a non-confer-
ence win over the State School
Beavers, defeating them 26 to
6 in an eight man football game
Saturday afternoon. Scoring in
the first quarter saw Richey's
quarterback, jim Soft, hit
Tom Hafele for 10 yard touch
down pass. Soft also passed to
Hafele for the extra point. The
next score came in the third
quarter, when Soft connected
with Butch Raisl for two
touch down passes, going Al
yards and 6 yards respectively.
Dave Albrecht scored an extra
point in a pass from Soft. Jim
Soft scored on a 25 yd. run
ming play in the fourth quar-
ter to complete the Richey
scoring. Milton Peterson ran
six yards for the State School
only touchdown with 10 Sec
onds left in the ball game.
Milton Peterson played good
defense and offense throughout
the ball game for the State
School. Monte Fulton and Rob-
ert Whiteman were stand outs
in RicIhey line. Richey played
a good offensive game with
every player seeing action.
Richey's next game is at Medi-
cine Lake Saturday, October 5.
John B. Deeney, counselor
administrator, represented the
Richey High School on an edu-
Gator airlift for counselors in
northeastern Montana to the
Air Force Academy at Colorado
Springs. Departure time was
set for 8 am. for Glasgow Ali
Force Base. 1t was expected
that the group would return
the afternoon of Tuesday, Oct
L.
The old adage, ''Many Hands
Make Light Work." proved it.
self Saturday when a group
of men and women from the
Lutheran congregation and the
pastor and wife gathered ano
gave the Lutheran parsonage
and garage a new coat o1
paint. Another group of ladie:
served the noon meal anc
lunch for the workers.
Jim Soft was elected presi-
dent of the 'sR" Club of Richey
High School at a meeting helc
last week; Tom Hafele, vice
president; and Dave AIbrecht
secretary treasurer.
The Thespians of RicheJ
High School elected officer!
J for this year as follows: Presi
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
News From The Richey Area

dent. jim Soft; Vice President
Dick Beery; secretary, Ellen
Durfey; treasurer, Wayne Eg-
gum and scribe, Lura Whitrner
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke
enjoyed a visit from their
daughters I'M Glendive and
Wolf Point Sunday.
Weekend visitors of Mrs
Clara Soft and son were her
son, Loren and family from
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whisona,t
had as guests Saturday. her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Trump and Mrs. Lillian Moore
all of Winnette.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison
entertained at dinner Thurs
day his sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frs
tad and Mr.. Erstad's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Erstad, all of Sanai, S.
Oak.
Mrs. George Boese and Mrs
Fred Ortman rotored to Glen
dive last week where thev
visited Mrs. Lizzie Graber in
the General Rest Home and
Mrs. Roy Ortman in the North
ern Pacific Hospital.
Mrs. c. S. Matthews sub
mitted to major eye surgery
in the Holy Rosary Hospital in
Miles City on Thursday NOR
ming. She returned home Sat.
urday.
A group of Mrs. Joe Ziegler.
friends honored her on hel
birthday with a luncheon a
the George Porter home Mon.
day, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jen.
sen of Towner, N. Oak, came
Sunday evening and were ovel
night guests of her brother
Gordon Fry, at the teacherage
On Monday the Jensens were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
August Scheer before return
ing to their home in Nortl
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deene,
had as weekend guests he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
wye of Columbus. The wye
were enroute home from s;
trip to Indianapolis. Sunday tn,
Deeneys and their guests en-
joyed dinner with Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. H. "Stumpy" Peter
son in Glendive.
Mrs. Alice Baldwin was
; house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kaiser in Sidney from
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Vital Statistics
Births

MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Cornth-
waite, Lambert, boy, Sept. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ewald,
Glendive, girl. Sept. 27.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hier,
Lambert, boy, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Foster,
Sidney, boy, Sept. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mullin,
Lambert, boy, Oct. 1.
MIR. and Mrs. Gary Oden-
bach, Savage, girl, Oct. 1.
Marriage Licenses
Kenneth Reitz and Sandra
Lee Madler, both of Sidney
Sept. %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Wednesday until Saturday.
I. The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Stephens left Sunday for West
Virginia and Indiana where
they will visit for a couple of
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Deckert
returned Friday from Lawren-
ce, Kansas, where they had
visited their daughter, Alison,
Mrs. Harvey Hiebert and fam
lily and Mrs. Deckert's father
the retired Rev. J. F. Sawatzky
at Newton, Kansas.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

REMINDERS: Farmers remember to name the
Sidney National Bank as your lending agency
when applying for CCC loan = we'd appreciate
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

protest against his tax bill.
O'Malley contended that his
baseball property is worth
only $18.3 million, but Tax
Assessor Philip E. Watson set
the figure at 1923 million.
WatSon'S appraisal would push
the Dodger owners taxes up
$250,000 this year to a total
of $692, 900 or more.
O'Malley's attorney, James j.
Arditto, argued that the Dodger
property is the only large land
site in Los Angeles County on
which assessments have been
raised this year. He said the
land assessments for Santa
Anita and Hollywood Park race
track had been left at $1,000
per acre and $1,000 per acre,
respectively. The Dodger prop
erty, assessed a year ago at a
little less than that of the race
tracks, this year was boosted to
$40, 900 an acre.
OMalley told the supervisors
he never would have considered
bringing the Dodgers here from
Brooklyn had he not been as
Sured that the taxes on the
stadium he built would be in
the 100000 range.
He said he would be willing
to sell his new baseball plant
for the $32.3O0,O0O valuation
figure placed on it by the as
SCISSOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
ShuIa Inherits Old Problem,
Finding Colt Ground Game
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July Is (AP) .
The unsolved offensive prob
lens of 1862 have become the
worries of 1868 for Coach Don
Shula of the Baltimore Colts.
Starting his rookie season as
head coach in the National
Football League, Shula faces
the same musts which con-
fronted his predecessor, Weeb
Ewbank, at this time last year.
The leftover needs include a
better running attack, anchored
by a healthy fullback, and
Improvement in the offensive
line.
II want to establish a run
ming attack which will compli-
ment the passing Of John
Unitas and his fine set Of
receivers" Shula said today as
veterans Joined rockies In
workouts for the first time.
Poor Ground Game
Baltimore gained 1901 yards
on the ground last year while
winning half Of its IA games.
In passing, with Unitas throw
ing to such targets as Jimmy
Orr, Raymond Berry, Lenny
Moore and Dee Mackey, the
Colts rambled for 1880 yards.
All but 10 of the teams 81
touchdowns were scored in the
air.
Lenny Moore, who was moved
from his TANKER position TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
NVAC Takes
Trophies in
Swim Meet

The Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club Of Arlington last night
completed its sweep in the
Junior Olympic swimming meet
at the Takoma Park pool by
winning team trophies in both
the boys and girls relay events.
The Virginia swimmers racked
up 154 points in the boys divi-
sion and 142 in the girls Sec
ton. KenWood was second in
both divisions with 118 and SO
points, respectively.
NVAC won both the boys-and
girls teams trophies in the in
dividual competition which
wound up Tuesday night.
A record-breaking perform
ance by Congressional in the
boys. 1877 200-yard freestyle
stopped NVAC from a sweep of
District AAU records in all 10
relay events.
The Congressional swimmers
broke their own mark with a
time of 1851. Northern Vir-
ginia holds the other II relay
records in the boys and girls
division.
NVAC accounted for three
records last night. The girls
11-12 200-yard medley team
was clicked in 2::21.3, the boys
11-12 team was timed in 2:12.1
for the same distance and the
girls 15-17 freestyle team went
200 yards in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Owner Denies
ReIko Doping
In Derby

LONDON, July Is (AP).-
"Relko was not doped," Mrs
Francois Dupre said yesterday
after an inquiry into the run
ming of the English Derby-a
race won by Relko by six
lengths.
Mrs. Dupre of France, the
horses owner; Trainer Fran
co.'s Mathet and Jockey Yves
st. Martin were among people
who attended a Commute in
quiry at the Jockey Club head
quarters in London.
The meeting followed allega-
tons that Relko had been
doped to win the English Derby
May 20. Later Relko, an odds
on favorite to win the Irish
Sweeps Derby, was pulled out
of the Irish race seconds be-
fore the start because he went
lame.
The inquiry into Relko's Eng
fish Derby performance was
held by the stewards of the
EPSON track, including the
Duke Of Norfolk. Lord Derby
and Mai. Gen. Sir Randa
Feilden.
Mrs. Dupre said she would
return to England August 7 to
attend a hearing by the stew
ards of the Jockey Club, ruling
body of flat racing in Britain.
The results of yesterdays hear
ing were referred to the Jockey
Club.
The inquiry was part Of a
bigger campaign to rid British
tracks of horse-race doping
The Jockey Club recently said
that seven horses were doped
in April and May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Potomac PoIoists
Face Brondywine
In Tourney Final

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July
Is (SpeciaD. - Potomac Falls
and Brandywine will meet in
the finals Of the Southeastern
Sherman five-goal polo tourna-
Went at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Pennington Hunt Club.
The winner will clash with
Squadron A of New York City
next Friday at Potomac, Md, to
determine the National cham
pion.
Tomorrow's game shapes up
as a battle between an expert
enced, high-scoring Brandywine
team and a young Potomac
Falls team led by Mark Cum
bingham, one Of the highest
rated young players in the
country.
Brandywine's chances un-
doubtedly will be hurt by the
loss Of Erred Fortune, its high
scorer in the tourney thus far.
Fortune suffered a broken jaw
in a semifinal game.
Pennington and Winchester
will round out the nights activ-
tiles with a low-goal game fol-
lowing the championship
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Be|insky Says
Readyf for
Hawaii Debut

HONOLULU, July IS (AP).-
30 Bolinsky says he will be
ready for relief work this week
end when the Hawaii Islanders
play in Tacoma.
The playboy pitcher who
baked when first optioned
here by the Los Angeles Angels
May Is, says he likes Hawaii.
Its a fabulous place. I just
wish I'd come here two months
ago. The people are great"
Bo said.
Belinsky is staying at a
swank hotel on Waikiki Beach
and taking surfing lessons from
beachboys.
The controversial lefthander
has been running hard" and
pitching some batting practice
before Islander games since
reporting here last Friday. He
won't go on the payroll until
ready for the active list.
Belinsky provided colorful
radio commentary last night
during the game between the
Islanders and Seattle.
II should be ready by Sum-
day for relief work If neces-
sary," 30 said. I'D like to
start a game before we leave
Hawaii, but it isn't fair to
either myself or fans to pitch
before I'm back in condition. "
Belinsky said he should be
ready for a starting assign
ment during the Islander road
trip through the Pacific North
west in the next two weeks.
He said he'd like TO start the
first game when the Islanders
return home August 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
AREA DIAMONDS
No-Hitter
Fails to Halt
Gurvin's

Unbeaten Garvin's Grill ad-
vanced to Saturday nights
finals Of the Women's Metro
politan ASA softball tourna-
ment at the Guy Mason Rec
reation Center last night by
defeating the Arlington Aces,
10. despite the lack Of q base
hit.
Circle Paving meets the
Pollyannas at $3.50 tonight,
with the winner facing the
Aces in tomorrow nights semi
finals.
The Pollyannas eliminated
Eaton Chevrolet. 6-1, at Hearst
Playground. while Circle elm
mated State Department, 8-5.
in the double-elimination Glass
AA tournament.
Garvin's scored It's only run
in the sixth when Joan Hol-
land was safe on an error,
moved to second on an over
throw and scored on an infield
error. Winning Pitcher Bess
Phillips famed 10, but allowed
two hits. Jean Dawes was the
loser. despite pitching a no.
hitter and tanning 10.
= y So
John Susce, son OF Senators
Coach George Susce, pitched
q five-hitter and collected
three hits to lead the Ledo
team to a I'll victory over Gas
Light last night on the West
Ellipse in q Clark Griffith
League game.
Susce singled home the first
two Ledo runs in the second
inning and coasted to the VIC
tory in his first mound start
for Ledo this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

passes will be aimed at Moore
from double and triple-wing
formations designed to shake
him loose.
LOckett Joins Battle
Joining Smolinski and Perry
in the battle at fullback will
be j. w. Lockett, recently &C
quired in a trade with the
Dallas Cowboys, second-year
men Jerry Hill and Bob Gle
mems. and Rockies Roy Walker
and George (Butch) Wilson.
At tight end, the 1862 Colts
missed Jim Mutscheller who
retired after eight years as a
standout. Mackey, whose block
ing didn't quite fill the bill.
returns this year. Others
battling for the spot include
Veteran Dick Bielski and Rookie
John Mackey.
Jim Parker, an all-league
lineman for five consecutive
years, may be used at either
offensive tackle or guard. Parker
was shifted to guard in mid
season last year after Palmer
Pyle was injured, and may
stay at guard this season II
Rookie Bob Vogel can make
the team at tackle.
Vogel, the teams No. ! draft
choice from Ohio state, cur
rently is working out with the
College All-Stars in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

tough battle with Carol Soren-
son of GAINESVILLE, Wis. Carol,
20, winner of both the Women's
Western and the National Girls
Collegiate last year, shot Lover
par golf.
Ann Baker of Maryville,
Tenn, 17-year-old runnerup in
the United States Women's
Amateur last year, defeated this
tournaments youngest player,
15-year-old Susan Basolo of
Muskogee, Okla, 4 and 8.
Next to Miss Bells par
breaking round, the best golf
yesterday was shot by 18-year-
old Mary Lou Daniel Of Louis
vile, KY, and Mrs. Ruth White
Miller of Los Alamitos, Calf.
Both were even par for the
distance they needed to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
GETTING ACQUAINTED AT LAUREL
U.S.. 7 rack 7 cam Ready
For Meet With Poland

WARSAW, Poland, July rs
tAP). - Talk of world records
was in the air today as the
American track and field team
tapered off training for the
meet against Poland tomorrow
and Saturday.
The American men and
Polish women are heavily IA
vored.
Mems Coach Payton Jordan
named Henry Carr of Phoenix,
Ariz., to both relay teams, as
well as his individual speciality