davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
MIC Plays for Eastern Regional J( Gage Title

Montgomery Junior College
finds itself in the rarified air
of Junior College champion
ship basketball circles today
in Binghamton, N. Y, follow
ing two story-book wins inthe
Tri : State tournament that
would put a Hollywood sue
cess story to shame.
The Knights earned a bid to
the Eastern Regional Us playoffs
at Broome Junior College in Bing.
hamton after refusing to quit
when II and IA points behind
with 16 minutes remaining in
two tournament games last Sat
urday. If the knights win the re-
gional play they go to the ma
tional championship tournament
in Hutchinson, Kans.
Emerging as Coach Don Com
er's heroes from the hassle at
Hagerstown were Sonny Lang
ley, Bob MacDougal and Roger
Richards.
MIC swept through the first
round of the Tri-State tourna-
ment by defeating St. Mary's, 1902
GA, on Friday. Saturday morn
ing the Knights won a grueling,
96-91, double overtime victory
over defending champs, Hagers-
town. The Knights came right
back Saturday night and stopped
Potomac State &c, 60-58. on Bob
MacDougals one handed jump
with two seconds remaining to
clinch their first Tri-State title.
Behind In Final
MIC was II points behind with
.16 minutes remaining against
Hagerstown when Bob Mac
Dougal, who committed three
early fouls, returned to the line
up to spark rally. Don Nc
Allister sank both foul shots on
a one-and-one situation to knot
the game at iii with 8 seconds
remaining to send the game into
overtime. MIC was behind 1877
in the overtime but Sonny Lang
ley sank a pair of free throws to
again tie the score.
In the second overtime with
1:36 remaining and Hagerstown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Damascus Faces
Westminster;
Win B. Crown

Damascus finished its best bas-
ketball season at Westminster
Friday and prepares to defend
Montgomery County laurels in
the District 2 playoffs at Suitland
next week.
Westminster has fast, scrappy
team that plays strictly man-for-
man but lack height. Damascus
defeated Westminster, a Class A
team, 61-58 in the fourth game of
the season at Damascus.
The big news around Damas-
GUS, however, is that last Fridays
47-29, win over Gaithersburg for
the Hornets first Class B county
crown. The Hornets had a 40
record in league play and had
won 16 of II games before facing
Mackin last Tuesday. Damascus
had won county Class c crowns
in 1856 and 1851 Gaithersburg
was the defending B champion
for District 2.
Gaithersburg jumped into an
early IA lead on its home court
Friday. Danny Baker scored eight
straight points in the second quar-
ter to turn the tide as Damascus
led 1916 at halftime and opened
the gap in the third quarter. AL
though the Hornets had a poor
shooting night, making only 81
per cent of its shots from the floor
and 81 of A free throw attempts,
they took enough shots to make
the difference. Baker led all
scorers with 20 points. Roland
Green led Gaithersburg with II.
High-scoring Carl Shipley was
held to five points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Billiards Upset;
E0YOHtes Win in
County Tourney

Keller Brick, the seventh place
team during the regular season
play, pulled one of the biggest
upsets of the Montgomery Coun
ty Adult Basketball season by
stopping top seeded Silver Spring
Billiards 54-53 in the first round
of the double elimination tourna
ments for the league title.
Ed Thomas Tipped in a two
handed set from 30 feet out with
20 seconds remaining to break up
a close game that never saw more
than four points separating the
teams. Thomas led the winners
with II points. The Billiards made
good on blu t nine of Is free
throws.
The other three seeded teams
moved easily into the second
round, Hanrahan breezed by
NIEMS-Clarke 1856 and Fortuna
Shoes laced Naval Ordnance Lab
74-54. The Montgomery County
Sentinels had a little more trou.
bic with the Stauffer Slenderi.
GERS, although they lead from the
opening minutes. The Sentinels
won 64-59.
Both the Police Association and
the Rockville Silents had opening
round byes and play Hanrahan
and the Sentinels next Sunday.
Keller VS.. Fortuna and Billiards
VS.. MOL are other games Sunday.
NEWS-Clarke stayed close to
Hanrahan until a little before the
half when the Insurance men
jumped to commanding lead
they never lost. MOL fell behind
early as Fortuna put George Shu.
CARS and All Farraro into the 20
bracket. Stauffers jumped off TO
a SD lead over the Sentinels but
the latter led by a hot hand by
JUNE Bopst and the play making
of Jack Keller built up a 10 point
lead which they held until the
final three minutes when Stauf-
fers closed the gap.
keeItr Brick silver spring Billiards
q q n \
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
5 City Leagues
Remain Tied as
Play Nears End

st. Mary's "A" the first half
champs in the Rockville PeeWee
league, lost its first game to St.
Marys 3D." 6-4, and threw the
PW's into a five.way tie for first
place.
1t was Robbie Moran who engi-
neered the upset when he hit on a
one-handed push shot to break a
IA tie late in the game. Other
action in the eague saw the
Cadets win, IA, over the Wildcats
as Lee Alvord scored 6 points. Bob
Britain hit for 6 points as the
Buckeyes defeated the Giants, 81.
The Crusad ers behind Bob
Grimes 6 points beat st. Peters
a. IA. st. Peters "B" was
shut out by the Eagles, 80. Smith
had 6. Raft scored A points as the
Lions scored over the Darts, 10.
st. Peters "A" won its fourth
victory without a loss by swamp
ing st. Mary's d. 39-1, to re.
main on top in the Midget League.
Bobby Nichols had % points for
the winners.
AL Meteor scored Is points as
the Phantoms "A" defeated st.
Mary's &C. 2S-19. The Lemacs
scored, Ia, over the Giants and
st. Mary's "a" beat the Panthers,
17.13. Jerry Capka had II points
for the winners and Stan Wells
led the losers with II. Don For
rester's IL points led the Bombers
TO an 1856 win over Flower Hill.
Gary Clark had 4 of the losers
points. The Phantoms "B" beat
St. Peters o." 1876, as Dabbs
scored 4 points.
Lone Oak kept its unbeaten rec
ord intact by defeating West
Rockville, 2S-15, to remain tied
with Broomc for the lead in the
Elementary School league. Dougie
Coleman broke open close game
in the second half when he scored
10 points in a row. He finished
with 16 for the day. Broome kept
pace behind John Rouch's u
points in defeating Meadow Hall,
29-11. Greg Alvord with II points
led Park Street TO a, PA, win
over st. Mary's b." St. Mary's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
BI-CouNTY sTANDINGs

trounced B-CC earlier and
another win would give North
wood green light for the title
If it can keep on winning.
High Point took note from
Montgomery Blair and whipped
Bladensburg, 43-41, for the Mus
tangs' second straight league
loss in slowed-down game and
pushed Northwood and B-CC in a
tie for the league lead.
Northwood had more trouble
than Walter Johnson last week
end but both teams won over
Suitland, 37-35, and Richard
Montgomery, 69-45.
The Indians, playing without
Dave Ramsey and with play
maker Dick Slye still not up to
par after a flu bout, kept a six
point margin over the Clippers
for most of the second half.
They had to beat off an Oxon
Hill rally at the bell, however, to
save a game that figured as a
walk-away.
Walter Johnson trailed Rich
ard Montgomery, 1912, at the
end of the first quarter but pull.
ed away in the second half.
The Spartans have all to gain
and nothing to lose against their
favorite enemy Friday. B-CC and
Northwood would have to lose
two and Bladensburg one, to give
WI shot at the league crown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Second Upset
Could SnarI
Bi-County Race
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

1t would take a minor
miracle to put Walter John
son into playoff for the BIZ
county league basketball
crown, but the Spartans may
be in the position to decide
who will win.
Northwood entertains the
Spartans Friday in what figures
to be grudge fight. 1t was WI
who Knocked the Indians from
their top perch in bi-county play
with a 57-51 upset win a month
ago.
Northwood has been having its
troubles since then but a series
of upsets more surprising than
WIS win last month have put
the Indians in the leagues pre-
ferred position. They need only
final wins against Suitland and
WI to tie for the title.
Bladensburg played B-CC at
Bethesda this past Tuesday after
this writing in a game which
formed one corner of the BIZ
county enigma. The Mustangs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Wheaton, RIMS
See Eye-to-ew'

Wheaton and Richard Mont
gomery will both be trying to
move up notch in the bi.county
league when the two rivals meet
at Wheaton Friday.
The Crimson knights will be
trying to edge themselves into
sixth place while the Rockets are
reaching for ninth place in the IL
team league.
Wheaton pulled one of the big
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

Passing the migratory birds attracted by signs
of spring but going in the opposite direction to-
ward another sign of spring this week was base
ball player Gordon Coleman of Rockville
Coleman arrived Monday at the Cleveland
Indians spring training camp in Tucson, Ariz The
24year-old Richard Montgomery graduate stands
a good chance to catch on with the Indians as
a first baseman if his booming bat has lost none
of its sting during the twoyear hitch in the Army.
At the present time CLEVELAND has only
Mickey Vernon, twO-time American league
batting champ, and Larry Dolby for duty at
first. Vernon the sIckest fielder in the
league will be Al in April and Dolby, at "a in
the records but probably 40 in the flesh, will
be moving his ang legs to first after more
than decade i'm the Outfield.
Another detail Coleman has going for him is
that Cleveland has only four proven major lea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

"a" with Johnny Noyes and Pat
Moran leading the way won over
Maryvale, 21-11,
st. Mary's led for all but the
last two minutes when st. Jude's
pulled out tight, 41-40, win in
the Church League. ST. Jude's
was paced by Frank Minni's 10
points. Eddie Lasley led the
Episcopalians over the Method
lists, 41-32. Ed has 10 points. Tom
Reitz and r. Butts starred for the
losers. The Baptists won over the
Presbyterians, 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Colts Film Available

A film of the thrilling sudden
death triumph of the Baltimore
Colts football team over the New
York Giants in last years profess
sional championship game, is
available free to fraternal, sports,
church, civic and other organiza.
tons. The sound movie may be
borrowed by applying to the
Three Ring Film Library, Matt
Mair9, 1900 Worcester ST., Balti-
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

This is the first of a series county base
ball payers-NeXt week, Frank Funk.
~~~~~~~~~~s~~~s~~~~~~>~~~~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
guers who swing from the port side of the plate.
The Indians are bound to add another left-handed
swlnger to aid the likes of Vernon, Dolby, Hal
Narrigon and Russ Nixon, if they expect to chal-
lenge the Yankees this summer.
strapping 214-pOunds and 6-foOt-3, Cole
man bats left and throws right He has hit
over 300 and made the AllStar squad in each
league he's played in. His biggest year was
with Mobile in the Southern Association when
he batted .3l6, bated across LII runs and hit
~ hOmers in 1856. He tied for the loop lead
in RIBS, finished second in total bases and
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
OPEN HOUSE
FOR DUDLEY STONE

On Sunday, November %, sixty
five friends and neighbors gat-
hered at the Dudley C. Stone re-
sidence, 321 End Street Southwest,
between one and five pm. for an
Open House Birthday party for
Dudley, on his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Mr. Stone was born on a farm
near Vinton, Iowa. He graduated
from Vinton High School the year
1908. He attended Agricultural
College at Ames, Iowa one year,
and came to Montana, in the
month of October, year of 1909. He
settled in the Redwater Country,
on a homestead, ten miles north
of Circle. He engaged in farming,
horse and cattle business until
1920, when he went in the sheep
business in which he continued for
t~hirty-seven years when he part
tally retired. Dudley is at the pre-
sent time living with his wife
and family in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Augustine E. Min
Jares announce the engagement of
their daughter, Vivian Yvonne to
L/Cpl. w. Paul Kordonowy, son
OF the Late Mr.. and Mrs. d. X.
kordoDowy of Belfield, N. Oak.
Miss Ainjares attended Sidney
High School. L/Cpl. Kordonowy is
serving with the Marine Corp on
Okrnowa, and is expected home
for Christmas.
A January wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
The Practical Nurse VS..
The Registered Nurse

Practical Nursing is a distinct
occupation within the profession
of nursing. The practical nurse is
not a substitute for the profess
sional nurse. Both have their
duties in nursing in direct rela-
ton to their formal preparation
for nursing. The practical nurse
is able to assist the professional
nurse in complex nursing situa-
tons where the professional nur-
SEES greater preparation is needed
for guidance and direction. The
practical nurse is also able to give
nursing care with only indirect
supervision in many instances
where the needs of patients are
stabilized and less complex than
those which require the profess
sional nurses care or direct super
vision.
In educating the practical nurse,
the emphasis is on direct patient
care, she is prepared to nurse at
the bedside of the patient. With
an education acquired from a
school of practical nursing, she is
qualified for licensure, and she is
a beginning practitioner in nurs-
ing, with a potential development
of expertness through experience
and further education through an
in service program. In a new
field, she needs orientation to the
programs, policies, personnel and
the duties she is expected to per-
form in the new field. When she
gains insight into the responsible
ties of the staff of the hospital,
she soon will find her own place
in the institution and its nursing
work.
In assisting in assigning the
duties of the practical nurse grad
uate, it is useful to those who
supervise her work, to know
what she is taught in the practical
nursing school in which she was
educated. With this knowledge
the professional nurse can help the
practical nurse develop those
which she began to cultivate
in her basic program of study.
And thus she will become an ex-
pert in her own duties and not a
lesser copy of the professional
nurse.
The practical nurses ability in
lnterpersonal relations, in man.
aging her own and others actions
and reactions grows daily in her
work situations. In a place where
ner abilities are considered impor-
ant and where free discussions
AXE place, where there is careful
guidance provided by medical and
nursing personnel her own skills
Will develop at a rapid rate.
One can become a Practical
Nurse by enrolling in the School
If Practical Nursing at st. Jose
oh's Hospital in Dickinson. A
lew class starts in February,
$3.50. Applications are being ac-
now.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
verna (hamburg)
Davis Writes
Letter From GaIen

I'm a Billings housewife, writing
to you from Montana's Tubercul-
osis S%anitarium at Galen If You'll
give me less than two minutes OF
your time, I'd like to remind you
that tuberculosis is not licked in
Montana. And that tuberculosis
al strike anyone.
l was one of the many Montan-
ans that believed tuberculosis was
no longer a problem. Since being
admitted to the Sanitarium last
February. I've come to realize
there is still much to be done to
control tuberculosis in Montana.
Last November Mr.. Davis and l
were blessed with the birth of a
most beautiful baby girl. We
named her Dawn Marie. Shortly
after Christmas last year | didn't
feel well. / always seemed tired.
When l went to my physician in
Billings he made some medical
tests and took x-rays. He told me
l had tuberculosis and should go
to the Montana tuberculosis San
itarium at Galen for treatment.
What a shock that was, to be
told | had tuberculosis. Like so
many l had thought tuberculosis
was a thing of the past. How
wrong | was. The shock was even
more heartbreaking because l had
to leave my home, my husband
and three month old Dawn Marie.
But l realized that it was import
ant that | go to the Sanitarium for
treatment. l wanted to protect my
family from tuberculosis. MY doc
tor told me that prompt treatment
at Montana's Sanitarium would
mean a short confinement and
early return to Billings, my family
and my friends.
Here at the Sanatorium Pm sure
I'm receiving the best possible
care. The kind, helpful and friend
ly nurses and doctors are making
my recovery an enjoyable exper-
fence. I'm hopeful it will not be
long before I've recovered my
health and can return home.
Don't you be fooled about tuber-
culosis. Last year almost 300 Mon
tanans discovered they had tuber-
culosis.
See your family physician for an
annual physical examination, in
Guiding a tuberculin skin test for
tuberculosis. And remember to
buy and use Christmas Seals to
your Montana tuberculosis
Association continue the fight to
control tuberculosis.
Best wishes for good health and
a Happy Holiday Season.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

suits with white carnation bouton-
naires.
Frank McRae, brother of the
groom was best man.
David Balducke, brother of the
bride, and David Mcintyre, cousin
of the groom, were ushers.
Esther Thrams, niece of the
bride was flower girl. She wore a
floor length formal of pale green
net over taffeta, with a rhinestone
necklace. Her bouquet and head
piece matched that of the brides
maid.
Dean Rehbein, nephew of the
bride, wearing dark trousers and
white jacket, carried the rings to
the altar on a white satin pillow.
The brides mother chose for her
daughters wedding a royal blue
two piece dress with black Access
series while the groom's mother
wore a gray dress with black
accessories. Both mothers wore
corsages of pink carnations.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding supper was err
we'd at the VIEW. Hall for about
eighty friends and relatives of
the bride and groom.
A bouquet of mixed flowers
centered the bridal table, thanked
by Crystal Candleabra carrying
out the color scheme of yellow,
bronze and green. A serving table
held the three TERED wedding cake
decorated with yellow roses and
topped by a miniature bride and
groom.
Francie Thomas, sister of the
bride cut and served the wedding
cake also the brides table. Mrs.
VIM. Lewis, sister of the groom
had charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Leon Thrams, and Mrs.
Eugene Stages, sister of the bride,
took care of the gift table.
Miss Betty Bauer, friend of the
bride, and Mrs. David Mcintyre,
cousin of the groom served the
guests.
After a trip to the West Coast
and Mexico, they will be at home
in Sidney.
Guests were present from Miles
Wibaux, Savage and Lam
bert.
Pictures of the wedding were
taken by the brides brother-in-
law, Eugene Stages of Wibaux,
l.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Lois RaM4eAe- GENE mRae ma~isd On Double
King Ceremony At st. N.iAomenas Catholic Church
Wedding vows were exchanged

Wedding vows were exchanged
in a double ring ceremony by
Lois Balducke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Balducke, Skaar
Route, Sidney, and Gene S. Nc
Rae, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
McRae, Soaring Route, Sidney,
Saturday, Nov. 81, at 400 pm.
at ST. Philomena's Church in Sid
|ney.
Father O'Hanlon performed the
ceremony before friends and rela-
tives of the couple.
Pet Marman played the tradi-
tional wedding music.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin gown with fitted lace bodice
and long tapered lace sleeves. The
full skirt of white satin with lace
inserts extended into a cathedral
train. A pearl studded tiara held
her fingertip veil of nylon net,
trimmed with lace to match her
gown. Her jewellery consisted of a
three strand pearl necklace and
matching earrings. Her bouquet
was of red American : Beauty
roses and white Michelmass
daisies tied with white satin rib
bon.
The brides sister, Mrs. Alfred
Rehbein, Jr., was matron of honor.
She wore a floor length formal of
green net and lace over taffeta
matching lace bolero. Her
jewellery was ar agate pendant
and earrings. She carried a boquet
Of bronze tulle, centered with
bronze and white baby NUNS,
with matching floral head piece.
Myrtle Balducke, sister of the
bride, was brides maid. She wore
A floor length formal of gold lace
and net and lace owe taffeta
matching lace bolero. She
wore an agate pendant and ear
Her bouquet and head
piece matched that of the matron
If honor.
The groom and his best man
wore the traditional dark blue
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
M/Sgt. Ainsley
Announces Two
Army EnliStmentS

Arthur j. Unruh and Thomas w.
Torgrimson of Richey have enlist
ed into the United States Army,
during the next two months they
will be in Fort Ord, Calf, COM
pleting basic training.
Afterwards Arthur will attend
a course in aircraft maintenance,
and Thomas will receive vocation
al training, heavy engineer equip
ment.
Both of these young men took
advantage of the Army's Educa-
tional Program, "Choose Your
Training before enlisting."
A MEMORIAL
In loving memory of our par
ents and grandparents, Mary B..
Gauker, who passed away Dec.
IL, 1857, and Luther B. Gauker,
whose death was on Dec. %, 1855.
Both are greatly missed.
Leon E. Gauker and
wife Evelyn and
daughter, Mary Gean
There is no telling what we
would buy II we had enough
money to buy it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

FALSE. Parcels should be adj
dressed or only one side. Multiple
markings on parcel post sent as
special handling, special delivery,
insured, or COD. mail to be over
looked.
If you want to protect your
parcel in case the wrapper be-
comes torn, place a slip of paper
with your name and address and
the name and address of the adj
dressee inside the parcel before
it is wrapped. Mail parcels early
to insure delivery by Christmas.
2. Unsealed printed Christmas
cards may be sent to Foreign
Countries for 3 cents each.-True
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Seidel
of Williston announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ellen
Louise to Lyle B. Peterson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B. Peder-
son of Williston, N. Oak.
Miss Seidel, a graduate of
Dakota Lutheran Academy, also
completed one year of college at
Portland, Oregon, and is employed
at the American State Bank.
Mr.. Peterson graduated from
Williston High School also gradu-
ated from the North Dakota State
School of Science and is employed
at the Sidney Herald, Sidney,
Montana.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

or False.
False. Unsealed printed Christ
mas cards may be sent to foreign
countries (including Canada and
Mexico) with postage prepaid at
4 cents each Cup to 2 ounces),
provided they contain not more
than five written words of greet
ing and a signature. If they con-
tain a written message other than
such a greeting, unsealed cards to
foreign countries are subject to
the letter rate of 8 cents for the
first ounce and 5 cents for each
additional ounce Except to Can
ada and Mexico, which are sub
ject to the domestic letter rate of
4 cents per ounce).
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Certified EeOnnaDnnny TOO!

Certified lowest prices are just
the start! Independent engi-
neers tested the 1860 Fords for
gas savings, for reliability, for
durability-and certified the
results. See all the facts in our
Certified Economy Book!
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
PAST PRESIDENTS FARLEY
ENJOYS EUROPEAN SLIDES

The Past Presidents Farley Of
the American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening at the La
londe Hotel where Betty Carey,
Martha Marion and Beth Rounce
were hostesses at a $3.50 no-host
dinner. This was the annual
party for the exchange of Christ
mas gifts.
Following the dinner and gift
exchange the group adjourned to
Mrs. Rounce's home, where Mrs.
Rounce showed slides taken on
her recent European tour. These
we're very entertaining and great
ly enjoyed by all.