davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Aubinoe to Head
Fund Group Here

Alvin L. Aubinoe, sr., promi-
nent county builder, will head
local Embarrassing activities for
the Matthias campaign, accord
ing to Ben Fisher, Montgomery
campaign chairman.
Aubinoe is a lifetime director
of the National Homebuilders
Association. He also is a di.
rector of the American Security
and Trust Company and a
former member of the Univer.
sity of Maryland Board OF
Regents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

The League of Women Voters
will furnish speakers to organ
izations wanting to know about
the need for increased county
representation in the Maryland
General Assembly. Further in
formation can be obtained by
calling Mrs. George Elliott,
Popular 2-6856, or Mrs. Gross,
Oliver 2.3572.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
'Y' Cottage Dances

A Spring series Of "Y-Cottage"
square dances will be held this
Saturday and next, and the
second Saturdays OF March,
April and May at the Woodside
Elementary School, Georgia
ave. and Ballard st., Silver
Spring.
Ken Smith will be the chief
caller at the dances that will
get under way at $3.50 pm. and
last until IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Jaycees to Honor
Football Team Here

The Rockville Junior Chamber
Of Commerce will honor the
Richard Mon mn cry High
School football team at the
chambers first annual sports
banquet at 1880 o'clock tonight
at Agnew's Restaurant just out
side of Rockville.
The Jaycees will present the
team with an achievement
trophy in recognition for its
perfect record during the past
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Community Concert
Meeting Is Set

The annual business meeting
of the Montgomery County
Community Concert Association
will be held at $3.50 pm. Mon.
day in the cafeteria of the
Richard M ont g 0 m cry High
School, Rockville.
Officers will be elected to
administer the 1960.61 concert
season. Attendance at Associa.
tion-sponsored concerts is by
membership only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

Mrs. Harvey Grove, vice chair.
man Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation of Republican
Women, will address the Lin
coins Birthday luncheon meet.
ing Of the Manor Park Women's
Republican Club at noon to.
morrow at the Manor Country
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Is Junior Member

Richard Fisher, 1T. 3, Gathers.
burg, has been awarded a junior
membership In the American
Snorthorn Association the coun.
try's oldest pure bred livestock
organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Hunt to Attend Forum

DR.. G.. Halsey Hunt, SSH
Trent rd., Chevy Chase, will at
tend the National Health Forum
March 14-17 in Miami Beach.
DR.. Hunt is chief of the division
of General Medicine Sciences at
the National Institute of Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
LEM Makes Honor Roll

Theodore w. LEM, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Albert w. LEM. of
Germantown, has been named to
the honor roll at Mount Hermon
School, Mount Hermon, Mass.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
FIVE STATE MEN TO GET
SAFETY TRAINING AWARDS

The Montana Fish and Game
Department has announced that
five men have received special
awards for training Montana
youngsters in hunter safety. The
water and hunter safety section
will, at a later date, present a
silver award to James w. Chris
Jensen of Havre, Montana and
copper awards to Arnold L. Mill
er, Glendive; Ross R. Stocker,
Butte; George T. Taylor, Sr.,
Butte and Albert L. Meier, Co.
lumbuS.
,"Thsee awards are given to
Montana hunter safety instructors
based upon the number of STU
dents taught" Bob Donlin, de-
partment safety supervisor. said.
A copper award is given for those
teaching 100 youngsters, a silver
award goes to those instructing
$50, and a person who has in
structed 500 students receives a
gold award. Several copper and
silver awards have been made at
various times but to date no one
has received a gold award, DON
lin said.
Department officials are very
high in their praise of these vol
unteer instructors who donate
their time and services for the
training of teen-age hunters in
the safe handling of fire arms
and survival.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
ST. CYR MEMORIAL FUND GAME
SLATED FOR 800 pm. FRIDAY

The Sidney Eagles performed
rather impressively at times last
Friday night when they ran
roughshOd over the Williston Coy
otes in a non-conference game
before a large home town crowd
and came out on top of a 1882
core. They took an early lead
and never relinquished it. They
were outScored by one point the
second quarter to lead by six the
first half. Previous scoring rec
ords for this year were bettered
by two points when they marked
,up % for the last quarter.
Harper was high on the boards
as well as in the net, tallying IL
in the first half and ten in the
last half for a total of 81. Cough
lin was high for the Coyotes with
II. Bob F1admo dead-eyed some
Jump shots from out, glassed two
Gift losses for third honors with
II points. Jack Hagen was the
only other one in the double col
umn with a total of IL, ten from
the field. Olness and Roy BentSon,
along with Fladmo, accounted for
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
s
Column
BY I'll. Max Stone
Mont. Fish & Game Dept.

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
third in a series of three articles
concerning the management of
the Mourning Dove resource.
The management of a National
resource such as the mourning
dove requires the cooperation of
several institutions. Under the
general supervision of the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, states
and individuals contribute to
fact-finding needed for manage
ment. Among these are the annual
road call count.
A nationwide survey of the
mourning dove breeding popula-
ton is conducted annually through
the cooperation of state and fed
eral personnel. The census tech
nique is a count of doves heard
calling along a 20-mile segment
of road. Attempts are made to
Standardize the conditions of cen
SuS by prescribing the time of
year, time of day, weather con-
ditions, type of road, etc. More
than 900 such census routes have
been established in the United
States since 1852 in attempts to
sample the dove breeding popu-
lation.
Call-count routes provide an
index to breeding doves and are
used to detect major trends in
dove numbers on a nationwide
basis.
Breeding numbers of doves are
remaining relatively stable; they
are increasing in some regions.
Since n pair of doves generally
will produce several broods OF
young during the spring and sum-
mer, the fall population is COM
posed predominantly of young
birds. Hence the success of nest
ing is highly important.
Some states conduct road counts
of doves at seasons other thar
spring to determine movement;
through the state and relative
numbers of birds present.
Emphasis in recent years ha.
been on banding nesting mourn
ing doves with the aim of relat.
ing production areas to winter.
ing or harvest areas.
Management units comprising
the associated production and har.
vest areas then can be defined
and hunting regulations can b.
formulated on a management ba
sis. The United States is divides
into three flyways or manage
ment areas; Western, Contra,
Eastern.
Banding flying doves by bait
trapping or other methods is gen
orally less difficult than band
ing nestlings, and is of value il
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
SECOND REQUEST FOR
RETURN OF QUESTIONNAIKES

Hunter report cards provide IN
formation which is vital to game
management planning and can
only be obtained through the Co
operation of sportSmen returning
missionaries to the fish ana
game department.
Although a fair return has been
noted to date, a second urgent e
quest is being made by the de-
partment to all hunters VINO re-
ceived a report form to mail 1t
as soon as possible. This applies
even if hunters were unsuccessful
in bagging game.
1t is important to the manage
ment program that as large a re-
turn as possible be obtained each
year. Sportsmen have been most
cooperative in former years In
returning the missionaries but
it is hoped that even a larger per-
centage of forms will come in this
year.
More than 10000 forms Will
have been mailed by the end OF
January by the department as
a means of determining the har-
vest of big game animals. To date,
all missionaries relative to
mountain goat, sheep, antelope,
upland game birds and waterfowl
have been mailed. Names of per-
sons who receive the forms are
drawn from the departments IL
cenSe files.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
NEED FOR $50 SPECIAL
DEER LICENSES EXPLAINED

Harvesting adequate numbers of
deer in many areas of eastern
Montana has been a serious prob
lem for several years, declared
Robert f. Cooney, Chief of Game
Management, Montana Fish and
Game Department.
To maintain deer numbers in
balance with their food supplies
requires an adequate annual har-
vest OF animals, Cooney stated.
Rapid increases in deer numbers
in many areas of eastern Mon
tana and low resident hunter
populations in those areas have
added to the problem, he said.
CoOney explained that because
of too many deer for the avail
able food and too few resident
hunters to maintain the balance,
$50 SPECIAL nonresident licenses
have been sold to help in the
harvesting Of deer in those prob
lem areas. He pointed out that
of the special $40 licenses sold in
1860, 1850 were issued in east
ern Montana, while only 1917
were issued in central Montana
and 1929 in western Montana.
Although a few deer ranges
have already benefited from the
extra hunting pressure, Cooney
said. continued use of the special
$50 licenses for deer in many
eastern Montana deer ranges will
be necessary if future deer hunt
ing in the state is to be maintain
ed at a high level.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

a Fair Share of the rebounds.
Coach Jim Haugen dug deeply
into his reserve power to help
pile up those % points the final
quarter, and of the ten players
he used, nine of them hit the scor-
ing column.
Both teams had their ragged
moments during the contest, but
nothing SO serious it can't be cor
rscted, and no doubt will be.
Travelling seems to be the most
serious affliction at the time with
some bad passes and a few three
second violations plus a wee bit
of intentional fouling.
Score by quarters:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

tracing movements of late sum-
mer and fall concentrations and
in understanding the behavior of
birds under local conditions.
Band recovery records show us
that mourning doves have a short
life expectancy. Based on limit
ed data, approximately 70 per
cent of the Juvenile doves die
within one year, the adult birds
have an annual mortality rate
or ABOUT SIS per cent. Annual turn
over rates of this magnitude or
higher are characteristic of other
upland game birds such as pleas
ants.
Although we lack a nationwide
survey of hunting kill, scattered
state surveys provide sufficient
indications that mourning doves
rank among the most important
game species in the United States
in numbers harvested annually.
An interesting situation is found
in the relation of the population
A1OCACo 1IOll 1tOllt411S dlIQ llOl1-
hunting states. Hunting and non
hunting states in the Central Unit
have shown practically the same
percentage increases in breeding
indexes over a 7-year period
Eastern Unit hunting states have
shown a population index increase
more than twice as great as the
non-hunting states.
For the United States as {
whole, the 1860 breeding popula-
ton index is 6 per cent above
the 1853 level. The long tern
trend has increased each yeal
since 1853 with one exception
and is now 40 per cent above thI
1858 level.
Mourning doves constitute
renewable resource which coulC
be used to provide recreation anC
sport-hunting to Montana hunters
10 accomplish this the Montani
Fish and Game Department i
recommending to the next Legis
lative Session that the mournin.
dove be classified as a gam.
bird.
To UUor1I VIZ T 49, -.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
B SQUAD

The real thriller of the evening
came in the final minutes of the
preliminary game when, after the
last few minutes of a tied and
one point edge score, with the
score tied at 81 all and a second
to go, WilliSton Pup guard, Arnie
Totdahl hooked a 40 foot desper-
alton shot that cleared the rim
10y less than an inch and slashed
through for the deciding two
points.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Don't forget the Bob st. Cyr
Memorial Fund game this Friday,
December 80, at 800 p. m. in the
Sidney High Gymnasium when
former basketball stars of Sidney
High will play against a similar
team from Glendive. Come and
see some good basketball and con-
tribute to a worthy cause while
doing 50. jim Haugen, the pres
ent Sidney coach, will be includ-
ed on the roster. This game will
be the last one played in the
Sidney Gym this year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Bob McWilliams, a senior from
Sidney has made the 1960-61 East
ern Montana College basketball
squad.
McWilliams, who stands 6'2"
tall and weighs ITS pounds, is a
graduate of Sidney High School.
He is majoring in education at
Eastern Montana College.
The Yellowjackets, last years
runner-up in the Montana Coll
legiate Conference, face a chal-
longing 21-game schedule. The
Yellowjackets have earned a 81
record in their first four pre-
conference games.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

In the second game Sidney de-
feated Watford City by a score of
SO to 81. Sidney led through out
the game and they led at the half
by a score of 35 to IL.
High point man for Sidney was
John Welnel with % points.
Watford City's high point man
was Olson with 8 points.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Central Standard ISIS, Sidney Plbg.
& Htg. 2412. Elks No. l 24O2, W.
Sharp $40, w. Quilting $50, V. Sac
man $50, Eagle Cafe 871, Central
Standard 851. Elks No. l = BAT, G..
Schwede ZIG, w. Quilting 211. G.. Foss
1913.
RfohIanI &c % On
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Freedom of speech is not valu-
able unless somebody will listen
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

KICK 1888, Moose No. 2 = 1881,
Rlchey Merchants 1922, G.. Schwede
513, w. Sharp 500, F. Albrecht 497,
KICK 845, Moose No. 2 826, Richey
Merchants 806, j. Tollackson 2O7, c..
Schwede 199. D. Schanaman 1874.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

In World War 1 there were ap-
proximately $50 "Marinettes" or
Woman Marines.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Total 81
In winning these two games Sid
ney now has a 4 and 0 record.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

On Saturday the 10th of Dec
ember the Sidney Jr. High School
Basketball team travelled to Wat
ford City to play two games.
In the first game Sidney de-
feated Watford City by a score of
ga to 5. High point men for Sidney
were Rambur and Erickson with
10 points each. Watford City high
scoring men were Evanson and B
Siam with 2 points each.
Sidney lead at the half by 6
score of 81 to O..
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Tract. & Eqt. 245O, Fairview Bank
2348, Cherrey's Propane 2313, w. Quill
ling sos, R. Kaneski sos, R. Foster 557,
Tractor & Eat. 835, Cherrey's Propane
82S, w. Quilting 222, R. Kanesk ZIG,
r. Foster 210. Fairview Bank $40.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Moose No. l = 1854, Steinley ms. 2493,
Ranger Bar 2430, G.. Kna1f 603, w.
Cumming $50, N. Schneider $50, Ran
ger Bar 948, Moose No. l = 9l8, Stein
IeyS S 877, N. Schneider GAG, w.
cumming III, R. Vernasselt 2l4.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Bowling Center, 2411, 832, 8O8, ITO;
Occident Elev. 2230. Turner's ms. 2157.
Jill Foster 557, 222, 1911: Lii Elletson
53S. 200; Lii Anderson sos.
Friday Mixed League
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Valley Motor 2Os8, 723. 7os: Ward
robe Cleaners 2030, Eastside Liquor
2019, Conoco Service TIA. Willard Fri
SON 500 and 1872. Jerry Larson 482
and 201, Billy Taylor and Clair Ev-
enson 465, Sandy S~agehorn Its.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

there is almost no observable anti
Catholicism. Rather a small bloc
of Negro votes may swing to Sen
ator Kennedy because of sympathy
by members of a racial minority
a member of a religious minority.
for a member of a religious mi
nority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

platform"
DR.. Kings father, the Rev. M. l..
King, ST., came out broad and
strong for the Massachusetts SEN
ator at the Thursday night mass
meeting. "He can be my Presi-
dent, Catholic or whatever he is.
I've got all my votes and I've got
a suitcase and I'm going to take
them up there and dump them in
his lap" He added that he had
held reservations about Senator
Kennedy because che is a Catholic
and couldn't go that way" But
when the Senator called DR.. Kings
wife he showed his sympathy and
concern for the Negro problem,
the Rev. Mr.. King said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

the Catholic religion would not be
bar to his support.
The ATLANTA JOURNAL, Oct.
q:
Negro indignation leader Martin
Luther King, Jr., out Of prison
deeply indebted" to Senator John
F. Kennedy said Friday he'll make
his personal preference for Pres
ident known before the election.
Although he wasn't saying yet
there, seemed little doubt it would
be the Democratic nominee who
talked to DR.. Kings wife person
ally and whose brother Bobby
talked to the DeKalb County Judge
who allowed him bond. 81 think
I'll wait until a day or two before
the election" he said Friday. "Then
I'll state who my personal prefer
ence happens to be-"
Outside the prison the Negro
leader said he was deeply indebt-
ed to Senator Kennedy" who, he
said, "served as a great force in
making my release possible" He
said he was sure that the Demo-
cratic candidate "did it because of
his great concern and his human
itarian bent" He said he saw mo
political implications" in the Ken
nedy effort.
DR.. King said in answer to ques-
tions that he had not heard from
Republican Presidential nominee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
Kennedy.
Continued from Page One)

said: "It certainly made me feel
good that he called me personally
and let me know how he felt. /
had the feeling that If he was
that much concerned he would do
what he could that Mr.. King was
let out Of Jail.
Mrs. King said she had not been
called by anyone from Nixon's
staff or by the Vice President him
self. "He's been very quiet" she
said.
Excerpts from Atlanta Papers
The ATLANTA CONSTITU-
TON, Oct. %:
The Rev. M. L. King, Sr.
said he had opposed Kennedy be-
cause he is a Roman Catholic until
Kennedy telephone Tuesday to ex-
press to his daughter-in-law his
sympathy about the Jail sentence.
at took courage to call my daugh-
ter at a time like this" he told
the crowd of some 800 persons at
the church. "He has the moral
courage to stand up for what he
knows is right"
Following his father to the
speakers stand, the young King
avoided the subject of his presi-
Dental choice other than to say
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Richard M. Nixon since his arrest
last week and did not know of any
effort in his behalf by anyone in
the COP camp. Fr
At welcome home meeting
Thursday night DR.. King declined
to endorse Senator Kennedy out
right but he did about everything
short of it. 81 never intend to be
a religious bigot," he told a full
house at Ebenezer Baptist Church
where he is co-pastor. 81 never
intend to reject a man running
for President of the United States
just because he is a Catholic"
In another statement made to
an Atlanta Journal reported he
added II hold Senator Kennedy in
very high esteem. I am convinced
he will seek to exercise the power
of his office to fully implement
the civil rights plank of his party's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Margaret Belcher, hostess club president In bot
tom panel, Mr.. Hendrix is shown placing crown on
Miss Faye Evans, Columbus, who served as proxy
for miss Westchester, N. "" winner of the gilt
tering diadem and cup signifying her reign as
Miss B & P" but who unable to be present.
Others, from left, Miss Barbara Ray, Washing
ton. d. c., proxy for second place Miss New York
City; Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter, national BPW
scholarship chairman; Mrs. Belcher, and Miss juan
tia Downs Columbus, proxy for third place miss
Waterbury, Conn"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

tional president for the third sue
cessive year and stated his objec-
tives for 1861 to be continuous i'm
procement of MIA by stressing to
its members their pledge to main
tain certain minimum standards of
operation, hospitality and service"
Elected to serve with Mr.. Hagans
in 1861 were Mrs. Bonnie McEach-
in, Plaza Hotel, Norfolk, Va, list
Vice-President, N. A. Eggleston,
Jr., Eggleston Hotel, Richmond,
Va, End Vice President, William
Brooks, Colebrook Inn, Colebrook,
Va, Treasurer, and Mrs. Lucille G..
Paige, Deluxe Hotel, Raleigh, N.
c., her 7th consecutive term as
Secretary. R. H. Markham, Mark
Haven Beach, Tappahannock, Va,
was reelected to Chairman of the
Board.
Chicago, Illinois, was selected as
the site of the 1861 convention and
Mrs. Thelma Hill, Manager, Suther-
land Hotel, appointed convention
chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
Wall Street,,
Continued from Page Or

Continued from Page One)
problems are now sending them
back to the Democratic fold"
On the question of LODGES
Harlem promise Of a Negro in the
cabinet, Novak found that Negroes
were apparently unmoved. He
wrote: "But, so far, there is little
reaction among Negroes to Mr..
Lodges prediction - not backed
up by Mr.. Nixon-that a G. o. P.
victory would mean Negro in the
Nixon Cabinet"
Novak concluded from hundreds
of interviews in major northern
Negro population centers from
coast to coast that religion is not
a great factor among Negroes in
this campaign.
He wrote: Although Negroes
predominantly are Professionals
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Esther C. Manning, Bette Croud-
up, Jimmie Rudd Mitchell, Louise
Chambliss, Ruth Owens, Anna Will
son, Lillian Lane, Lottie Williams
Thornton, Bessie Newton, Miss
Ruth Jackson, DR.. B. H. McLemore
and Messrs. Clemon Baker, Bobbie
Henderson, Lawrence Jones, La
Vergne Randolph, Leonard Chamb-
liss, George Owens, lee E. Williams,
Archie Buffkins and j. B. Nc
Laurin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

CUPS FOR ROYALTY-The National Associa-
ton of Business and Professional Women's Clubs,
Inc, held its Silver Anniversary Convention recent
ly at Columbus, Ga. A highlight of the event was
the selection and browning of Miss & Pr for
196O-61 Officers of the Association are shown
cepting cups for contest winners from Moss H. Ken
Dirk Washington d. c.. public relations firms head
representing The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Gar
donor of the awards. From left, upper photograph,
are Mrs. Georgia F. Johnson, Columbus, Ga, Mrs.
Florence Allen Holmes, national president, and Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
use Laboratory
School PTA
Holds Meeting

Jackson State College Labora-
tory School PTA held its second
meeting of the year on Tuesday,
October %, with Mrs. Wylma King,
president of the PTA, presiding.
Mrs. Anna Wilson, chairman of
the Program Committee, gave an
outline of very interesting pro-
gram for the year. 1t is hoped that
all parents will attend meetings
regularly and benefit from the va
rious program and discussions to
be held.
Mr.. George A. Owens was elected
to serve as vice president for the
1960-61 term.
The need for playground equip
ment was discussed. Plans are un-
derway to see what can be done
about new equipment.
Mr.. Archie Buffkins, of the Jack
son State College Music Depart
ment, discussed at length his music
program for the children.
The following parents and teach
ers were present: Mesdames Wylma
King, Gladys Gill, Clemon Baker,