davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Horizon House Starts

ing. is the owner Of it in
conjunction with the Amer
lean and Industrial Linen
Employees. Occupancy Is ex-
pected for January, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Architects Sketehbook
Tots Playground
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKS
cAnr Gnnr;nl Wr,Ann

by, he or she won't learn to
swim in the 6 or Z inches of
water-but what q refreshing
treat on q hot summer dayl
The daring kindergartner
will find the rocking boat the
type his imagination can
make into the Queen Mary,
yet q child Just learning to
walk is entirely safe In 1t.
And what's a playground
without q sandboxl The
Sketchbook plan also shows
how to make q canvas cover
to fit this or the splash
pool.
The teeter totter is q fine
introduction to heavier ones
found in most public play
grounds.
The Sketchbook plan gives
you cutting out diagrams,
materials and parts lists and
step-by-step instructions on
all four play units. Build them
right, and paint them bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Seeing that a fodder has
o safe, wonderful time this
summer right In his own
backyard is stimulus enough
for you to take q close look
at this weeks design idea.
It consists of q four-set
playground for youngsters,
ages / to 6. You can build
one Of them, like the splash
pool, or two or all four to
have a safe and sturdy play
set.
Each of the four projects
Is designed to be cut from
one sheet Of exterior grade
plywood. Dad can put one
together In the time 1t would
take him to go shoot. a round
Of golf.
Each project. too. is sep
arate fun.
The 3x4-foot splash pool,
for instance, will introduce a
youngster to safe play habits
in water. With parent close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29


A donifed brick Colonial residence situated on Ioroe
lot omd toll trees The Location is Of Northwest
Woshnoton's finest residential oreos.
All frstfoor rooms open from the through center ho and
include loroe living room opening to covered porch,
dining room, kitchen and pantry Second floor hos fine
bedrooms, boths. Spoee for rooms third floor.
Basement with butin oorooe and Cos hot-woter heat.
To sosh; connssisUf EIon Street, right
Eleof blocks 10 linneon Avenue, right 10 1l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Beautiful KenwOOd
First oFferinq!

EesoRt Southern coIonsl residence In this delightful eoun.
cry club community. we'll Iondseaped grounds with lovely
large trees.
First HoOFSpGeoUs hail. unusually large living room and
dining room, excellent kitchen with separate dnns oreo
powder ROOM h0ndsome Fodo opening TO secluded
garden. MoseS bedroom suite with both smo study
Second eoE-FouF bsdOoms beths storage room steps
10 sxpsasbe sttc Lower lsveReeFeotion with oised
hearth, moids and both.
Priced in seventies. Open by appointment
RsuIo' MRS. Dawson Smith Emerson s.2442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

One of the finest of the trodi-
tionoI hard eondies in os-
sorted Hovors and colors.
Pocked in decorative Tin to
insure freshness. Children
love theseI Tbs. I.39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
DamiSh style
cookies

0elicioWsl And so eye-op-
peoling. tool Assorted SLOPES
ond sizes pocked in our own
attractive reUsoble tin. Buy
for yourself and for gifts.
z lhs. lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
KGmm's e@piS0I
erUDiR e@keS

Mode especially for Konn's.
Choice fruits and nuts in rich
rum and butter Hovored bat
ter. Pocked in reUsoble tin.
4 lbs. lee, . Tbs. 2.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

A toothsome treot and q wei
come gift Of ossorted gloced
fruits. Pocked in fancy oce-
tote gift box. 10. I.7e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
imported eINoeses
@sHd crackers

Six containers of assorted
imported cheeses and q box
Of tostY English crockers.
Exclusive at Konn's. 2.9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

VI KApasTs CONTINUOUS CHARGE AccoUNT-UsE " TODAY
SUNDAY MAGAZINE DncEABE l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

GEORGETOWN-YounE man will
Quiet st., cow. loo. Call 332-63s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

ARL--fWestoyer sectionD s7os n.
llths Lee. ] bedrm., Nv. nm, din.
area, Ets bath. Washe r-dryer.
Sz.so. Res. MIR. KE. $40.
ARL-. nr. Hecht's and Kann's-z
rms hit, and baths, redee., SO.
See Res. MGR, 7l6 n. M0nroe q
A 49,. @ e4n D. R WELDON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

ARL.- Moderu Eardsn apts-, I, Z
and } bedrms-s Va and z bahia
CompL air cond., Ice. swimming
pol. an utils. incl, bus sc. al
oo0F. WESTMONT GARDENS, 40
Columbia pike, 67l-7See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

u q y bEDhMS.s Al0I UP
SWIM. pOOL-AIR COND.
ALL UTILS. INCL. CExcept Elec.)
DIR: Over any bridge 10 Shirley
hwy. TO weStbound Seminary I'd
Bear right on Seminary I'd. 70 first
traffic hight, turn lJft q Beaure-
gard and continue On to Holmes
GILMORE REALTY, GLASS
RES. MGR, 35L3sll
ARL., close in-7 tWfn-sfTed
bedrms., dinette, large liv. rm.
with firepl; Only sl3s. Utils. inelud-
OLD Dominion MGT. CORP.
ARL., Nj bedrm., very nice area
NJ. bus utils. incl. 500. MOORE
PROPERTIES, IA. $4,000.
ARLINGTON, ROBERT TOWERS
Quiet location, close to PentagOn.
minis. to 18th st. Bridge, spacious
efficiency, and 2-bedrm. apis. in
elevator bldg, pvt. swimming pool.
free parking bus at door, all utils.
Pr. 500. Furnished apis. avail.
100 s. Arlington Ridge I'd.
CALL MRS. STURMAN, 6s4-s573
ARL. = PARK WARREN TOWERS,
Effic.,, lag bedrms., nr. Pentagon.
swim. pool G patio. O. s1i-zsso. Dt t1i:isso
ARL.. N. (nr. Park Arl. Motel AT
trac. 4 rms. and bath, ideal lOc.,
mature adults, Sis. 52l-S7e6.
ARL., CLOSE m 60o-unit garden
ana new de luxe development elev.
bldg, effics., l., z and } bedrms.,
some with balconies and patios, air
cond., swim pool, some GARAGES.
Close to bus, Navy Annex, Penta-
gon, church schools. DOR.
CHESTER APIS, 2o40 Columbia
pike, ia. 7-o3o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

WOULD LIKE 10 RENT 4-bedrm
home with full bsmt. in Sc. or ne.
Call 3qe.30SA after 5 Pm. Genrre
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Attorney General
Pledges Gambling
Law Enforcement

Atty. Gen. Forrest H. Ander-
son promised Friday more Wig
orous enforcement of Montana
gambling laws with spot checks
by his staff.
Now that my office has be-
gun to catch up with the back
log of work which accumulated
during the Legislature, my staff
will again begin making spot
checks throughout the state"
Anderson said.
The attorney general issued
his statement following his an
nual law enforcement confer
ence. He noted the remarks of
Dr.. William c.. Tobin, Helena
psychiatrist, who told the con-
vention that gambling and its
attendant evils were extremely
injurious to the mental health
of a community.
Anderson urged vigorous en-
forcement of the few areas
where gambling violations have
become a problem" and prom
ised the assistance of his staff
if requested.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Chamber News

A special meeting of the
board of directors was held on
Friday of last week. At that
time they were presented the
ranchers viewpoint of the pro-
posed parkway and road con-
Meeting the North and South
units of Roosevelt Park. The
directors were told that in
many cases the hardship would
be so great that it would en-
danger the economic status of
the rancherS affected.
Under the proposed bill No.
SB706 a strip of land approx
mately 1000 feet wide would
be needed along the western
shore of the Little Missouri
River. This is the concept of
providing a right-of-way area
of park-land as well as that
needed for the road. In many
cases this strip would be through
some of the best natural mea-
dOwS in Mckenzie County. Pre-
Senting the case were Alvin
Nelson and Vernon Goldsberry.
Others in the group were Mrs.
GoldSberry, Mr.. and Mrs. p. B.
MadeSn, Bob Delp, Wallace
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
Burnett.
A resolution stating that
whereas it was felt that this
proposed action was not to the
best interests of these ranchers
who contribute greatly to our
economy the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce Board of Direct
OrS were in unanimous diSa-
greement to such action. Bob
Hall was designated as repre-
sentative at the May 18th meet
ing with Senator Burdick who
introduced the bill.
The Aviation Committee met
on Tuesday with Mayor Har-
old Mercer and City Attorney
Wayne Cumming to make plans
Tor the Sidney presentation at
the use 1t or Lose 1t" hearings
in regard to Frontier Airlines.
These hearings are scheduled
to begin in Billings on May 81.
Witnesses in regard to the oil
industry and agricultural eco
nomy as well as representatives
of the City and Chamber will
be used to present the Sidney
case.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your
entry in an envelope. 1t is not necessary
to be present at the drawing to win.
3. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Rlchland County and the Herald trade
area. Clues to his or her identity will be
HIDDEN only in ads of sponsoring mer-
chants Ghis means any ad in this section
or any ad of the same merchant elsewhere
In this issue of The Sidney Herald
A. To enter, write down the name YOU
think WHO'S WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the advertising of
the sponsoring merchants in this issue of
the Herald. Don't forget your own name
ana address. Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring merchant whose
al Is within the heavy black borders in
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Jane Weber
Is Named
Rainbow Head

Sidney Rainbow Assembly
No. % elected Jane Weber as
Worthy Advisor of the Order.
She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Weber of Sidney.
Miss Weber and other officers
will be installed at a public
installation ceremony in the
Masonic Temple here May 7
at 8 pm. Kathleen Johnson, out
going Worthy Advisor, will
serve as installing officer; Jill
Redgren as Installing Marshal;
Paula Strcm as Installing Chap
lain and Mrs. Ralph Criger as
Installing Musician. Miss Ale
tina Whiteman will sing.
Other officers to be seated
at the ceremony are Worthy
Associate Advisor Karen Hyde;
Charity, Patti Price; Hope,
Mary Jane Eckley; Faith, Mar
cia Austreng; Chaplain, Bever-
ly st. Cyr; Drill Leader, Bar
bara Sather; Love. Donna Bue-
chler; Religion, Billie Lou An
derson; Nature, Margene An
derson; Immortality, Susan Eek
ley; Fidelity, Candy Swigart;
Patriotism, Linda Schilling;
Service, Sonia Witt; Confiden-
tial Observer, Judy Albin; Out
er Observer, Donna Nelson;
Musician, Edith Franz; Choir
Director, Sharlene Lund; Sc
lect Choir, Wanda Criger, Mary
Ellen Harper, Georgia Yoakam,
Sylvia Yoder, Debby Dashner,
and Karen Nelson.
Mrs. Ed Edmondson is Moth
er Adviser and Ernie Turner,
Rainbow Dad.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Bronson Farmhands
Al Club News

The BrOrSOn Farmhands All
Club met at the Bronson School
at 2 pm. on May 5. After Frank
Cundiff gave a demonstration
on "How to Plant a Tree, we
planted Is trees around the
school for our community SER
vice.
The 9th meeting of the Bror-
son Farmhands All Club was
called to order by President
Judy Albin at 4 May 5. Mrs.
Bauman reminded us of the
contest days coming up in the
near future and also Rural
Life Sunday May 10.
After tine meeting, Paula
Obergfen gave a demonstration
on How to Sew on a Button"
The mothers served a very
delicious lunch. The next meet
ing will be held at the Jerry
Obergfell home on June 80 at
II pm. with another club as
our guests.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Newton PTA Reports
On April Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Newton PTA was held April
%.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Rog-
er Dana.
The minutes of the March
meeting were read and approx
ed.
The president appointed the
following committees.
Program: Tony Pfau, Mrs
George Kopp, Mrs. Fred Franz
and Mrs. Alice Morast.
Publications and Membership
Mrs. Robert Koch; Legislative.
John Forsyth and Roger Dana.
Auditing: Robert Koch and Fred
Franz; Room Mothers: Mrs
Wilmer Reisig, Chairman; Up.
per Grade room: Mrs. Johr
Berger and Mrs. John FORSYTH
Lower grade room: Mrs. vii.
liam ReiSig and Mrs. William
Badt; Hospitality: Mrs. FREQ
Franz.
The school picnic was dis.
cussed. 1t was decided to leave
the arrangements to the room
mothers.
Mrs. Dana read a letter from
the district president, Mrs
Howard jacobson. She stated
that the school of instruction
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Early Day Residents
Visited in County

DR.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Harris
of Rothschild, Wisconsin, were
recent guests in Richland Coun-
ty where they visited among
relatives and old friends. Mrs.
Harris, nee Esther Cherry, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Cherry, one of the early
day families of this area. Mr..
Cherry proved UP on a claim
in 1915 on McCone Heights,
where the family of Sen. c. r.
Thiessen now reside. Mrs. Har-
ris graduated as validictorian
Of her class from the Sidney
High School in 1918.
DR.. and Mrs. Harris were
returning home from an ex-
tended tour of southern and
western states. While here they
were entertained at homes in
Savage, Fairview, Froid and
Sidney. Mrs. A. T. Dranall was
hostess at a family gathering
at her home in Savage in their
honor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Information concernings the
Montana Centennial is increas-
ing each day. Plans are being
made for celebrations in sew
eral of the Western Montana
cities. On Sunday, May rs, they
will celebrate the anniversary
Of the gold discovery at Alder
Gulch that brought about the
original gold rush into what is
now Montana. Gov. Tim Bah
cock will head a dignitary-stud-
ded list of guests at this cele-
bration.
The governor is also Sched-
uled to make the nationwide
announcement next New Years
Eve. He will be in Los Angeles
at the time in connection with
the Rose Bowl Float that will
send the word across the nation
by televiSion. Another recent
announcement was of the Sc
lection of the former COVER
nor'S mansion as centennial
headquarters.
What should the Chamber of
Commerce mean to me? That
is the question that is asked
many times, especially by those
who have not had the oppor-
tunity to become involved in
Chamber work as a director or
Chairman. Perhaps the answer
should be that it could mean
something different to each
person depending ON where his
needs lie. To the merchant it
could mean an organization to
promote the trade area, to the
professional man it could mean
an organization that makes his
city a better place to live, to
the teacher or minister it could
be a force for community i'm
provement and pride. A good
Chamber with a varied pro-
gram of work can mean all
these things and many more.
However, it has to have active
people making it so. Like any
other organization it will be
only as good as the members
make it.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

sponsoring merchants and their families
TINS issue. Each week the black borders
Will appear on four different ads and
only IN these places of business will be
eligible to accept your slips.
D. This weeks contest starts immedi-
ately after publication and ends AFT 12.0o
Noon Monday. The first entry drawn that
correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO will
win 80: 1t that entry also lists every clue
correctly, a BONUS of $4,000 will be
auueIi this bonus is not won,
1t will be added to next weeks hon,,S|
which will continue to grow until if ia
Won n0n Winning the BONUS requires a
r. list of clueS-the exact nImber
and all copied correctly.
2. Every possible ~precaution will be
might pc mistaken for clues
REMEMBER, you can't win if Won
G = enter so GET YOUR ENTRIES
LIN TO-DAY AND BE A WINNER
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Holly Sugar Executive
Formerly of Sidney
Dies i'm Colorado

V. L. Morris, vice president
in charge of operations of all
Holly Sugar factories, died last
week at his home in Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. Morris was chief chem
list of the Sidney factory in
1925 and will be remembered
by many old friends of the
family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Alexander News

visited at the Morris Monson
and Bill Botke homes while the
children attended a class pic
mic at the Ragged ButteS.
Many Lutheran Leaguers
from here attended the Luther
an League convention and
banquet at WilliSton Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Delayed


Friday was Fellowship Day
and Mines. F. LasSey, VIM. Las
Sey, Anton Klose and Ruth
Scrivner were at Sidney Ebe-
nezer Congregational from st
Michaels and All Angels with
Fairview and Sidney churches
to observe the day.
Helen L. LaSsey will show
slides of her recent trip tc
India at the Cartwright Hall
Friday evening at 8 pm. Any
one interested is welcome to
attend. Coffee will be served
following the showing.
The Cartwright Post Office
will receive an outside mail
collection box which will be
greatly appreciated by post
master and patrons after these
many years.
The East Fairview graduates
were honored with a banquet
supper Wednesday night. Lo-
Gals in the class are Charlotte
and Mavis Lassey, Dorothy
Johnson, Art PaulSon, Jr., and
Gene Berntson. Saturday night
they will have the Junior-Sen-
ior Prom. Fairview hi grads
from here will be David Paul
son, David Lassey, Arlan John
son, Esther Kundsen and Ann
Marie Croy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens
were Sunday dinner guests in
Williston with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Reed.
Nh. and Mrs. Oscar Oakland
and Wayne were shoppers in
Sidney and Fairview Friday.
Emma Leens has been a few
days with Mrs. Ellets0n, Sr., in
Fairview.
Mrs. Ronald Shade and Mi
chael had visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of
Sidney cher parents) and Mrs.
Orville Martin of Fairview
Cher aunt.)
Mines. A. Vickers, Ruth Scriv-
ner. Vim. DObiaS and Annie
Dobias were Sidney shoppers
Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Dobias
entered the hospital for atten-
ton. Charles Dobias, her son
is here from Portland Oreon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar
were Sidney shoppers Satur-
day and Mrs. Dunbar visited
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Goldsmith
at Richland Homes.
st. Michaels Guild will meet
Wednesday this week instead
Of the usual Thursday.
Sioux Farmers Union meets
the hall May 18th at $50
pm. est. Slides will be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LeenS
were at the Perry Elletson, Sr.,
in Fairview Friday eve
ming and at the Sam Patterson
for the celebration of
Mrs. Patterson's birthday. Mrs.
Sr. and Emma Leens
were also there to enjoy birth
cake brought by Mrs.
Frank Leens Cher sister, and
ice-cream.
Mrs. Arthur VickerS is en-
at Sidney Bakery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Gresham Awarded
NDEA Scholarship

Mrs. Mary Lou Gresham,
who teaches French and Rus
sian at Sidney Senior High
School, has recently been
awarded an N.D.E.A. scholar
ship for the academic year of
1963-1964 at Indiana Univer-
sity for advanced study in the
Russian language. Mrs. Crash
am was one of 26 chosen from
the United States to partici-
pate in this study.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weidner
of New Town spent a weekend
at the Tony Geggleman home
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Skeds-
void accompanied Arnie Skeds-
void home to CuIbertson Fri
day and returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Albert Raeber and iris
of Williston and Mrs. Carol
Johnston and daughter of Wat
ford City visited at the Tony
Geggleman home enroute to
Sidney.
Mrs. Gunda Fjelstad accom-
panied Mrs. Walter Rick to
Williston ON Friday to help
Mrs. Fred Dextor celebrate
her birthday.
Mrs. Gunda Fjelstad accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Art
Wenden to Williston on Satur-
day and visited at the Axel
Jeromison home while Mrs.
Winden visited at the Art Nor
gard home.
Mrs. Tilda Lundgrin of La
kota came Saturday TO visit
her sister, Minda Christensen
and other relatives.
Joyce Crook and Don Fjel-
Stad went to Beach Sunday to
attend a bridal shower for her
brother and his fiance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Monson
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Cherry Creek Cemetery
Cleanup DaY Picked

All who are interested in the
Cherry Creek cemetery will
please take note that the an
nual Cleanup" day has been
set for Saturday, May rs, at
l o'clock. The church and GENE
terry will be cleaned up at this
time and all help possible will
be appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
RULES

l. This is a family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily blu only one entry per person at
any n store, whose ads are within he
heavy black borders each week. More
than one entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair,
long time residents of the Rich
ey community, have moved to
Sidney and are now at home
to their friends at Ala Bird St.
NE.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

for the officers will be held
In September. She will advise
as to date and place in a letter
in August.
The fall conference will be
In Scobey October IL.
The meeting was adjourned.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lloyd Delamore, Mrs.
Alice Morast and Mrs. Wilmer
Reisig.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Mrs. Lee Swanson has re-
turned from Billings where she
visited through the Easter sea-
son at the home of her daugh-
for
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Who's Who In Rich|and County
you CAN WIN $3.50 THIS WEEK


Clues will appear only in ads of the merchants listed baow There NAV be one to five orr no cir
IN their ads 1t a sponsoring merchant has more than one ad in the Herald be- IRE to hk all Of br
We're trying to ott youSor read carefully!
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Lee Richards takes you partying
in the gala overblouSe print
1925

Wear this foshonnews silhouette print TO capture oud
MUed coo combine moenoveY you're reminded Of
Coug free of color Softok the smoke cor BueIgreen
oroneeIgreen royon chiffon; sizes 9-o.
Washington Chevy Chose Wheoton Pozo,
Corners and Nexondiu
Evening star., 1963-02-01

10. save time, too :.
knits ore so wonderful about
packing, costing off wrinkles
you'll spend less pressing time.
So hurry in for your choices from
this very specially priced group
Of fashion kniis.
VII Potomac Shop Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Pozo,
Corners and Aexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
FeIon Who Fled
Gets CIemency

LANSING. Mich. Nov. %
CAP).-Convict Alonzo Gunsell
moved one step closer to per-
manent freedom yesterday
when correction officials an
nounced they viii not prosecute
him for having fled a state pri-
son work camp ten years ago.
Gus Harrison, director Of
corrections, and Warden
George Kropp Of Southern Mi
chigan Prison. said they also
have decided not to deprive the
prisoner Of the good time" he
accumulated before fleeing.
Mr.. Harrison said he would
ask the Parole Board to give
immediate consideration" to
the Gunsel case. an action that
could free him from prison.
Gunsell, 43, is the former
Flint, Mich, burglar who led
an exemplary life in Colorado
after escaping from the work
camp near Pontiac in 1858.
After his identity was discov-
cred by FBI agents in July,
GuIlsell returned voluntarily to
Michigan to appeal for his
freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Animal Refuge Center
Slated Near Waterford

in the operation Of public and
private animal shelters, admin
istration and economics Of mu-
nicipal and county animal reg
ulation programs, ethics and
philosophy Of humane societies,
use Of animals in creating de-
sirable psychological attitudes
in children and methods of or
.ganizing and managing local
humane societies.
The site for the center,
owned by the National Society,
will be developed as a wildlife
sanctuary. A 10-acre lake will
be created by damming a trib-
utary Of Catoctin Greek.
Mr.. Evans said the 160-year-
old house on the site viii be
remodeled to provide housing
for students from all sections
of the United States who will
attend courses. An auditorium
seating 200 will be included in
the administration and class
room building.
Mr.. Evans said construction
of the first building is expected
to begin soon after the first of
the year.