davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
College Mines
Score Sweep
InFour Games

4eSCeTuay was one OF LnOSe
days so rare for late March in
Washington, and not only be-
cause of the weather.
More unusual than the tenn
perature was the fact that all
the area college baseball teams
won, except District Teachers
which opened its season at
American U.
Maryland unloaded on SYRIA
cuse, 1871, to lead the assault;
Navy crushed Trinity, 1874;
Howard surprised NIT, So,
and AU spoiled the Teachers
first effort, 6-1.
Syracuse's tight pitching,
which had hamstrung Ameri-
can and George Washington
the previous two days, came I'M
raveled in the first inning at
College Park when the Terps
scored five times on three
walks, a wild pitch, an error,
a double by Byron ziegler, q
single by Tom Moss and a sac
rifice fly.
Klvac Winner
Moss, the catcher; Ziegler
the first baseman, and Dicl
Brueckner. the second base.
man. accounted for three hit,
each among Maryland's tota.
of is. John Klvac, a junior
Highlander, gave up one UNI
earned run in seven innings ir
getting the pitching victory In
the Terps' opener.
Navy waited one innine
longer to score its five runs of
Trinity, but added seven in the
third inning to make it easy fol-
Bruce Terwilliger, the junior
pitcher from Arlington.
Lefthander Joe Phillips, be-
sides pitching a six-hit victory
for Howard. singled home the
tying run in the fifth inning
and socked a two-run homer
in the eighth as the Bisons
also started the season on the
right foot.
Leishear Slugs
American University evened
its record at Ii behind Fred
Schwartz two-hit pitching. Bill
Leishear collected three of AUS
six hits, including a double and
a triple.
Today's college schedule lists
Trinity at George Washington
Syracuse at Catholic, Dart
mouth at Maryland and Mont
gomery Junior at Potomac State
for q double-header.
Tomorrow, Michigan State Il
at CIV, Dartmouth at George.
town, Trinity at Gu. Millersvills
at Howard and Syracuse al
Navy.
st4F SfGE9sssHp SDss Sss Y2SSSs-is q |
Il. crayeas. Lutz ti1. crayba
sne s Nos; sae Mr. EiV1s suIliyaS g
LII. craybas.
TRINITY 0O2 OO2 OOO- 40
NAVY 067 100 3Ox-I614
Calabrese 90; n. Terwiiiiser AM
Hlopak Marsh tb). w-B. TerwiliigeT
p; G. TEACHERS 900 600 la
Barnes Adams lb1 and Maiioy
SchEartz and Numphos. Westward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
BACK IN GROOVE
WARRINGTON

ANssa " !" ~ " AothN % II
THRILLED for Smith in TIN,
D Grounded out for Mcdaniel In sth.
WARRINGTON ----.0 600 ioi 030--b
BelhOIT zs-=-=~---O 600 OO2 10
E=--sehniys. cottier f2l. pO-A--
Waahlnkton, 27.i2: Detroit 27.io.
Dp.Fernandar and Cash, LOB
WsahinEton, 81 Detroit. D. s-Foster.
| BF-=Brown.
2p-iiamlin, Brown, colAyito. 81
uoaiby HR-Brown, kine,
Rudolph Cwl zee 2
81: s:;;;i s !. | ; !
| DuAtai .t o o q q 2
piSp r''i S;svs fs'E cSVlsR 70 tmSat.
| TOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

TRINITY OO9 OOa nm An q
NAVY Ob7 If0 s0x-Ia IL q
Pitcairn. Landerman (2I and shea'
Galabrese 90; n. Terwiiiiser and
hlopak. Marsh go. w-B. Terwiliiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Household Cleonsr
Spie 6 Spun $500 H. =: III
ROYAL PUDDINCS
BViisneoich. Dork sssat
n Sweet choeo- an
lsis, vsnils or pkus. AW
vonIIo.Topioea -
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

will continue to be carried in
their new location and they
Will add yard goods and do
meStics to their lines.
The lot presently used for
Safeway parking will be utili-
zed as free parking area by
Scbolil1s. A grand opening is
now in the planning stage.
Sidney Clothing Company
was started by the late Albert
Sobolik when he purchased the
stock and fixtures from Harry
Buttery in December of 1941.
Shortly after the store was
closed and a complete remod-
cling job was done on the Ia
terror.
The ownership remained
constant until the death of Mr..
Sobolik in January of 1859.
The ownership then transfer
red to his wife, Lauretta, and
two sons, ESton and Albert,
Jr. The present ownership has
maintained the name of Sidney
Clothing Company since Jan
uary of 1859, but with the
moving of location and enlarg-
ing of the business will change
the name to Sobolik's in order
to prepetuate their husband
and fathers name.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Winter wheat farmers in
Richland County have only
two weeks left to sign up for
the Federal Crop Insurance
program fer the 1864 crop
year, reports David j. Money,
Wolf Point, District Director
for the IL Northeastern Mon
tana Counties.
Deadline for winter wheat
sign up is September 20. Farm
ers wanting to sign UP for bar
ley can do this at the same
time they sign up for winter
wheat, added Money.
For the 1868 crop year,
Richland County farmers in
sured over $4,000 acres of
wheat and barley.
Money noted too that farmer
participation in the Federal
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
At Moose Hall
At Moose Hall
Regional Chamber
Meeting to be Held
In Sidney Sept. u

Goals for Montana's economy
and government will be on the
list of topics when a regional
Montana Chamber of Com
merce meeting is held in Sid
ney at the Moose Hall at 7:3O
pm. September IL.
Plans for the meeting in
Sidney were announced by
John E. Tenge of Billings,
Montana Chamber president.
Accompanying him and also
appearing on the program will
be E. c.. Kellner, business man.
ager and secretary-treasurer,
and Sam Gilluly, publications
manager and Montana Citizen
editor, both members of the
Montana Chamber staff in
Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Inn portoE1t Step Is
Mode I'm Sidney
Research Center

The Soil and Water
Conservation Research La
boratorY earmarked for
Sidney got a big boost
Tuesday.
Officials of the Research
Station in Sidney were in
formed that final plans for
the laboratory have been
received by The Research
Division at Fl. Collins,
Colorado. where they were
approved and sent to the
Agricultural Research Ser
vice in Washington, DC.
II is expected that there
will be little delay in get
ting them okaYed al this
point.
The announcement was
made by DR.. Chet Evans,
Chief of the Northern
Plains Branch Soil and
Water Conservation Re-
search Division of the U.s.
DA at Fl. Collins.
1t was reported that ar
this point it now looks like
bids for construction could
be LET late this month.
F. M. SiddowaY of Man
haitian. Kansas, arrived in
Sidney last week where
he will set up permanent
residence. He will be direc-
tor of the laboratory,
which has now been desig-
mated as the Northern
Plains Soil and Wafer Field
Station.
A letter TO Senator Mike
Mansfield from the Agri-
cultural Research Service
said: With Mr.. Siddo-
ways presence on the loca-
ton when construction gets
underway, he will be in a
strategic position TO handle
any technical details as
sociated with the building
and TO facilitate the re-
search program.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Eagles to Open
Season Friday
At Williston
BY Jim Sebastian

Coach Ron Ewing takes his
Sidney Eagles to Williston for
a Friday 8 pm. season opener
with the Williston Coyotes.
The Coyotes blasted the
Eagles last year and were one
of the finest teams in North
Dakota. Graduation riddled the
Coyotes. Bobby Carlson, their
returning quarterback, was in
iured in a truck accident this
summer and will see limited
action. The Coyotes also have
a new coach. So, this years
edition of the Coyotes is in a
rebuilding stage.
Meanwhile the Eagles are
getting ready to go on a ram
page. Ewing has a hard corps
of returning lettermen like
backs Ray Hartman, Mike Gear
and Dave KanesSi; ends, John
Welnel and Gene Kruger; and
linemen, Jim Ness, Dave Nor
by. Tom Marker, Steve Quill
ling. Bob ZadoW and Bob Pfau
Senior hal.back Terry Daniel
son and senior guard Deke
L.alonde are both healthy this
year and raring to go.
Last years Frosh team was
tough. Quarterback Gary Mil
Ter and ends Dick Norden ano
Jim Rehbein will help thi:
years Varsity from the start
Moose Gragert 2lO pounc
transfer fullback, has apparent
" cinched the starting spot II
the backfield.
This years Eagles are big
GER and stronger than las
years and should give WilliStol
a real tussle this Friday night
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Making local arrange
ments are Hu William
son. president, and Ken
meth Chapman, secretary
manager of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce.
''We are particularly anxious
to hear from our members
and others interested during
discussion period that will fol-
low the short talks" President
Tenge said. eve are not pre-
pairing our 1868 program o.
activity, which will be finally
discussed and adopted by oul
membership at the Montana
Chamber convention in He
ena, September 27."
Both he and co-operat-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
September 20 Deadline
Winter Wheat Farmers
Have Two Weeks to
Sian for "a Insurance

Crop Insurance program for
the 1864 crop year, according
to sign up in his 12-county
District, will be much higher
than for the 1868 crop year,
when $4,000 acres were sign
ed up.
The Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation, a part of the
United States Department of
Agriculture, provides insurance
protection on eligible crops,
against all types of natural
disaster-wind, drought, rust,
heat, hail, insects and plant
disease.
Further information can be
obtained by contracting Federal
Crop Insurance representative,
Ray N. Whiting, Box 308, Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Enrolment Is
Highest to Date
At Local School

The count of students show
ed a total of 1906 enrolled in
grades l through IL. This is
an increase of At over last
year and represents the highest
enrolment in Sidney to date.
A breakdown of figures by
grade shows the following:
Grade /. lao; Grade 2,
l3l; Grade. 3. lat; Grade
a. las; Grade S. 1873; Grade
s, ia: Total Sol.
Grade 2, 1913; Grade 8.
l02; Grade 9. l66; Total
-3ss.
Grade 10, l52: Grade IL,
1873: Grade IL. l24; Total
409.
On the comparative date in
1962-1963, the figures were as
follows: Grade School, 1872; Jr.
High School, 394; and Senior
High School, 383.
Mrs. Herbert BenZinger and
Mrs. Jean Krause will contact
all homes in School District
No. 5 to secure information
concerning the annual school
census.
Mrs. Chris Iversen will as
siSt them in former School
District No. IL. This informa-
ton must be secured between
September Is and October Is
and is to be compiled by Nov
ember l.
This census information in
cludes all minors up to theil
twenty-first birthday. Resi-
dents of the district are asked
to continue their excellent co
operation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Mansfield Sees Little
! Hope For Any New
Wheat legislation

Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield had little
optimism for farmers when he was asked if there was
any possibility of new wheat legislation coming out of
Congress.
The question put to Sen. Mansfield during
brief stop in Sidney Saturday afternoon 1t was one of
several scheduled stops before he returns to Washington
this week.
There too many of the big city boys in Washing
ton that fed up with farm legislation They watch
the price Of bread going up and feel the farmer is the
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
District Jury Will
Report Sept. 80

The jury will not be required
to report on Sept. 8, but will
report for duty Monday, Sept.
80 at 9 am. unless otherwise
notified.
The reason for this change
is that all cases set for Sept
9 have either been settled OF
will be tried without a jury al
later date.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
.Sobolik S Announce Plans
For New Store OPENING

Sidney Clothing will be
moving to the building now
occupied by Safeway, it was
announced today by Al, Eston
and Lauretta Sobolik.
They plan to make the move
as soon as Safeway moves to
their new location. Tentative
dates for their opening is about
November l, according to the
SCiboliIS.
The store will undergo a
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

complete rernodeling under the
supervision of Store Kraft
Manufacturing of Beatrice,
Nebraska. The 5,G00-foot build
ing will see all new fixtures in
stalled inside that will give il
the latest in store design. The
interior will be in pastel colors
and the shoe and ready-to-wear
department will be carpeted in
blue-violet.
They said the same brands
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

~ N~AANAACA 41S OdlQ.
Mansfield added that MANY
of the city congressman look
at the defeat of the recent
wheat referendum as the farm
erS wanting to go it on their
own. He said he felt the pro-
gram of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Orville Freeman was a
sound approach.
Mansfield was introduced to
the 60-Some Democrats and a
scattering of Republicans by
Sen. c. r. ThiesSen of Ricn-
land county.
Touching briefly on the
threatened railroad strike and
the civil rights march on Wash
ington, he said he doubted the
effectiveness of Congress- solu-
tion to the rail strike.
THE president and the
president before both tried
TO settle the rail dispute
with commissions and
through other means and
both of them failed. This
president, after leaning
over backwards so far that
he could not lean any fur
ther referred the matter
TO Congress.
And the Congress in its wis
dom and after much DELAY.
came up with a solution which
l do not think much of, but
which l voted for"
Mansfield said the civil
rights problem is one that does
not just apply to the South.
but to the North, East and
West as well.
He said the civil rights
march on Washington gained
little.
Congress should not be in
fluen.ced by marches or dem
onStrations on civil rights or
amy matter that comes before
| them," he stressed.
Sen. Mansfield said this was
a nationwide problem for
which a solution will have to
he found.
The Senator kept most
lY TO the theme that this
president like those before
him are lonely men faced
with hurculean tasks. He
made ii clear that he felt
the president was doing his
best and therefore should
be criticized little.
1.-The man in the White
House is a lonely man,
a young man politically
speaking, who is developing
more and more lines in his
face and more gray in his
hair" he said.
In my book, he said, every
president has been a man O.
patriotism and integrity. We
S should ask ourselves what we
would do if we were in tina
mans shoes and had to make
I the decisions.
Turning TO some of the
1 problem spots around the
world facing President
r Kennedy, Mansfield said
a one of the hottest spots
: now is Wet Nam.
"When / came back fron
Wet Nam last December,
CONTINUED from page Al
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
iRichland Homes
Meeting Sept. 10

The annual meeting of the
Richland Homes will be held
at the Home September 10 at
3 pm.
Election of directors will be
held and OF err business to
come before the meeting will
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
los Mile-P er-Hour
Chase Costs Driver
$500 and 80 Days

Matthias Kaufman, 10, OF
Sidney. was sentenced to pay
a fine of $500 and to serve 80
DAYS in the Richland County
Jail after ne plead guilty to a
charge of speeding.
Sheriff Wilbur COrnella SAID
lContinued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
/ - CLUB CONGRE S


Etsde
Etsde
berlne Worker andDen Timberlne Workers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Bob Ander-
son 1--WE
could use it
here in the
States for our
welfare, ETC."
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Sven TIhirud
eyes.
There's got
to be an end
to it some
tim e 1T
should taper
off"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Peoples 8
EqDEouaHBn
QUESTION: Do you think this
country is spending too much
money en- foreign aid?

Ken Chap
man eyes.
Too much III
c oun trie 5
that aren't
g X a c t l y
friendly to-
ward the u
s."
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

f. w. Wild
er "YOu
darn right
we are. There
are places we
could be ma
king cuts"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Mrs. Har-
old Mercer
Eyes. We
could use the
money IN
this cOun-
try"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
The Weather

Normal for same period - 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Arlington Man
Sentenced in
Auto Death Case

A 59-year-old Arlington man
was convicted and given the
maximum sentence, 10 days in
jail and a $50 fine, yesterday
on q charge Of failing to give
full attention to his driving in
the death of a woman pedestri-
an struck by his car October IA
at Wilson boulevard and Abing-
don street.
Elmer Richard Harper of the
$500 block of North Eight
street had been charged by Ar
lington police with reckless and
drunken driving after the acct
dent that resulted in the death
Of Anita J. Turner, 80, of 734
North Abingdon street, but
these charges were dismissed In
Arlington traffic court.
Mr.. Harper said he would ap-
peal the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Study Is Urged
On Changes in
Urban Renewal

A Southeast citizens associa-
ton will ask the Federation Of
Citizens Associations to investi-
gate several recently proposed
reforms in Washington's urban
renewal program.
The Summit Park Citizens As
ISOLATION voted last night to
ask the Federation to study re-
forms proposed by the indie
pendent Citizens of Adams
Morgan and issue a report on
them.
The Summit Park Associa-
ton favors changes in the ur-
ban renewal program, but its
members felt tbs Adams-M Nor
gan proposals were too complex
to be taken up last night.
In other action the aSsocia-
ton discussed the increase of
house breakins and other crime
In the neighborhood with
Sergt. Gasparo j. Colletti OF
the 18th police precinct.
The meeting was conducted
by President John Zolyak ir
the Fort Davis Library ir
Southeast Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

three years in office, and how
his international and domestic
legacies are expected to be car
ried out.
Discretion is The Better Part
Dept. We thought what Cynthia
Lowry, the TV-radio writer of
the Associated Press, might
have to say about an ABC-7 doc
cumentary entitled 1.-The Soviet
Woman" might be more in
formed (if that's the right
world than anything a represent
alive of the inferior sex Chats
u.s. might say, probably from
sheer ignorance, or envy, or
both. Here's her reaction:
1.-THE ABC company promised
dramatically at the outset of a
special documentary program
Tuesday night to introduce us to
a new breed of women - the
emancipated, Woodworking So
Wet woman.
Then for the next hour, its
films and the Russian women
interviewed all tended to prove
that modern Russian women
are pretty much like women all
over the world, including the
United States, and are making
the best of their lives.
But although 1.-THE Soviet
Woman" did not prove the mar
rator's premise, it was still a
most interesting program. In
stead Of the usual concentration
on Kremlin thunder and poll
tics, it pulled together a portrait
Of family life and the workaday
world Of the average Russian.
Women far outnumber men,
many of whom were killed in
World War II, and comprise
about half the Soviet work
force.
The Soviet woman, like many
Of her American sisters, is often
both parent and employee. But
because Russia needs woman
power, the state has kindergar-
tens, nurseries and boarding
scoolS to make it easier for her. !
ABC's cameras wandered as
far afield as the Russian cen
sors would permit. They showed
women at such unlikely jobs as
operating a crane and laying
bricks. We also saw a fashion
show Of high-style clothes
which were not for sale-and
the faces of the women watch
ing were the faces of women
everywhere when they watch a
fashion show.
There were a few interviews
with prominent Soviet women,
most of them chosen partly be-
cause they spoke English. Mrs.
Nina Khrushchev read in friend
ly fashion some broad answers
to some broad questions ABC
had submitted to her in ad-
vance.
1t was an interesting hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

100, WMAL-FM (107.3.)-Heri-
tage Concert. Works by Co
relli, Dvorak, Tchaikovsky,
Stravinsky and Respighi.
1880, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. The
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Fritz
Reiner and Erich Leinsdorf
plays works by Brahms and
Prokofiev.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphony in Stereo. D'Indy's
Symphony on a French
Mountain Air; Cigars ALE
gro for Strings.
70 for Strings.
800, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc
and 1885 Me- - OrcheStr;
Capitals Of the World. Pari:
Conservatory Orchestra. Nal
colin Frager, pianist; REM
Duclos Choir. Works by Der
ioz, Prokofiev and Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
WOCK-TV
(ChonneI ~

5:OO-Teen Dance Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Buck Clark Show.
7:3O-The Pendulum.
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson.
S:3O-OScar Brown Jazz.
9:OO-Movie. "CroSS Current.
Gloria Shea.
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

see the SteelerS and Giants or
TV?
Answer: Fredericksburg, Va
The CHS network south Of
Washington will be carrying the
game commencing at 2 o'clock
Unfortunately, the nearest sta.
ton south of Washington (Which
is BACKED OUT is Richmond and
the signal radius Of Richmond's
CHS affiliate, WTVR (Channel
six Is approximately 100 miles.
That would include Freder-
icksburg, Charlottesville, Staun-
ton, etc. HarriSonburg will also
be viewing the game.
A small Pittsburg SteeIers
network will also be televiSing
the crucial game, should bust
ness or pleasure take you into
the vicinity Of Steubenville, Al
toona, etc.
News Documentary Dept:
As noted a few days ago, Da-
vid Wolper's pictorial report on
Theodore H. Whites 1.-The Max
ing Of the President, 1850" has
been moved up on the ABC-TV
schedule. Originally set Feb
ruary showing, it will be tele-
vised, instead, on Sunday, Dec.
%, $3.50 to 10 pm. The program
was completed before President
Kennedy's assassination and it
was decided, by Wolper and
White, not to change anything
because Of it. The only segment
added will be a 22-Second intro
duction by White, who wrote the
script. Martin Gabel narrates.
Meanwhile, CHS Reports has
filmed a series of conversations
with Secretary of State Dean
Rusk, Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon and Secretary
Of Labor willard Writ which it
will present Wednesday, Dec.
Is, unter the title: John F.
Kennedy The View from the
Cabinet" Marvin KaIb and Eric
Sevareid are the reporters. The
Cabinet officers will explore
world affairs as President Ken
nedy found them when he as
sumed office, the changes which
occurred during his nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
For Crucial Game,
On V, Go South
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star Art Critic

For reasons that cometh readily to mind perusng al
most Monday sports page this there is in
terest in the football game coming up Sunday between the
New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Steeers than the Red
sknSBrowns affair at D. C. Stadium. The phone calls ask
the question Where's the closest place where we can
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
And Some People Write Letters

Elsewhere in this edition you will unsigned letter with vicious attack against the Kodiak Mirror rule publish unsigned letters but effort the socaled "other sde will make exception this let readers make the decision
 First of all the editor months ago leg" your years edited semweekly which twice the general excellence award state where good xce Currently desk letters offering positions highr salary than currently receiving Kodiak All right washed out but have the intestinal fortude to sign anything write
 editorials "stnk-is that opinion everybodys?
 In attempting to start small between the town and base
 The TownBase by Chamber officers townspeople Perhaps few enlisted might help the committee
 acknowledge that relationships with the Base for That is the should be- and gives security to know that the security conoustha most certainly is privilege
 No photographer from the Kodiak Mirror kicked off the Base films destroyed Your information this just about reliable the other dope up
 AS the conclusion realize won't the to print this letter. but believe will find that do have the guts to print and also the gus to sign to ch Is than give you credit for
 I'm that the Mirror and its editor both slipping We printing exactly than published when took will another printing this week without hesitation that the Mirror the quoted it start reading of the other published the We have carried past 16O days carried the six Look Mondays Anchorage Times and will two stories with Kodiak datenes front Yes doing disservce community by pointing out the fact that prices hgat erable and stink strong enough that we have fortude enough to sign this Do you?B