davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Although boaters' protests
resulted in the quiet death of
the bill for a direct annual tax
on their craft, new proposals
to create a National Land Con-
Servation Fund are expected in
the next Congress.
One Of these may be a one
shot excise tax on the manu-
featuring level. But the major
source Of revenue under the
new plan is expected to be an
automobile sticker which Car
owners may buy If they wish
to use Federal outdoor recrea-
ton areas, such as parks, camp
grounds and picnic sites.
Some officials are said to re-
gard the auto sticker as more
fair than the boat tax because
it would apply only to those
using recreation areas devel-
oped with Federal funds.
While some boaters use in
land lakes and reservoirs Gre
ated by Government dams,
many others use rivers, bays,
sounds and oceans which are
not in Government recreation
areas. Presumably boaters who
used waters in Federal reerea-
ton areas, whether man-made
or natural waterways, would
have to buy an auto sticker
to reach the area with their
cars and trailers.
= = =
Division II of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary will have It's
annual Change of Watch meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Marriott Motor Lodge in Ros-
slyn.
New division officers will be
William Tate, captain; Alvin
johnson, vice captain, and DR.
Carl Oerlein. training officer.
Flotilla officers are: Flotills
24-Albert Goldblatt, comman.
der; Roy Newbold. vice COM
mander: Dean Worcester, train.
ing officer. and Virgil Pence
secretary; Flotilla 26 - Henry
Stafford, commander; Maynard
Shoemaker, vice commander
and William Gates, training of.
ficer: South River Flotilla =
Floyd Greene, commander;
Tom Williamson, vice com.
mander; Arthur Foster, train
ing officer, and Don Heize, sec.
rotary.
In another election, August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

aged or rendered unfit as
spawning and nursery grounds
or the migration routes blocked
Although increased fishing
pressure may mean fewer
catches from inshore waters,
the capacity of the open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
HUNTING AND FISHING
Hunter Finally 'Skunked'

minnows or lures In the Mago-
thy. Severn. South and Rhodes
Rivers.
Trolling has been producing
rockfish off Point Lookout while
stripers Of one to 8 pounds
have been taking bucktailS at
Tall Timbers on the Potomac.
In fresh water. some catches
Of bass are still being made,
One angler. fishing underwater
plugs, has had good luck If
OccoquansCreek COVEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Harry L. Gerwin Of 1908
Adelaide drive. Bethesda, went
hunting last week in Virginia.
At 1880 one morning, he says
he spotted q spike buck near
Mud Hole Gap in George
Washington National Forest
about 6 miles south Of Front
Royal. shot it with a .30/O6
and dragged it back to camp.
Resting awhile, he again set
out, this time with q shotgun
because he was allowed no more
deer. Going across a field, he
kicked UP Q covey Of quail and
shot two.
Going back to the cabin, he
again took q rest, set out with
the shotgun q second time and
this trip bagged a rabbit.
After the third visit to the
cabin, he spotted q wild turkey,
but turkeys being illegal game
in Shenandoah County, he let
1t go.
That night, driving along the
highway, he says he saw a
skunk and, on impulse, went
after 1t on foot Just to see
how close he could get before
the pursued let loose its well
known spray.
Instead Of retreating, though,
the skunk came after him.
Good Judgment prevailed and
the hunter made Q hasty de-
parture.
He had killed his share of
game that day but you also
could say he had been skunked.
p y -
Sport fishermen were shocked
to learn of the death in Miami
Thursday Of Albert CAD Pflue-
ger, SO, one Of the Nations best
known taxidermists and q top
flight angler in his own right.
Pflueger specialized in
mounting salt water trophies
and many hang on the walls
Of Washington area homes.
The body was discovered at
the foot Of a steep stairway in
his home by his son, Albert,
jr., and police said q loose ban
mister or railing may have
given way when Pflueger leaned
against 1t. An autopsy wa
planned.
Pflueger arrived in Miami in
1924 and soon after began
mounting fish for sportSmen.
In 1860 he estimated he had
mounted more than 100000,
each requiring from four to
eight weeks work by his staff
of more than 100.
Earlier this month Pflueger
was awarded a gold medal by
the Internatio nal Oceano-
graphic Foundation at a dinner
in Galveston, Tex, for "im-
portant contributions to the
development Of marine SCI
ence."
The taxidermist said tn a
some Of his success was due
to his ability to reproduce q
fish's eye without the usual
CLASSY look" This was one of
his firms top secrets and began
with the importation of special
optics from New Jersey for
painting in his shop.
q = =
Latest report from the Mary
land Department Of Tidewater
Fisheries is that sports fishing
on Chesapeake Bay has been at
a virtual standstill the last few
days because Of rain and high
winds.
Nevertheless, with a break in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

the weather anglers could find
white perch in large numbers
in Eastern Bay. Rock from 2
to 8 pounds also were reported
in Tangier and Pocomoke
Sounds.
On the western shore, Jig
ging with bucktails round the
Bay Bridge has produced good
numbers Of rock from pan size
to 4 pounds. Pike and yellow
perch have been biting on live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Pull BETTER Stop quicker! Get nearly new traction:
years-Iong after other snow tires have lost their
grip! Season after season. TraiImakers pull through!;
U Biting edges on TraiImaker Silvetowns are 3O9s.
to 50% deeper than any ofthe other4 major brands!
q EvenWith almost all center tread gone, TraiImakef
SiIveHowns still have 75%of theirneWpuIIing power!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

In WILDERNESS COUNTRY, RAs-
BITS NAY PRoNpE the MOST
AVAILABLE FOOD FOR Summers
LOST N SUCH AREAs--AND THE
WILDERNESS RAsefT ls LESS
Wary THAN TYPICAL SUBURBAN
cOTToNIAiLS, so HE'S NOT DIE
FIculI TO oeIAlN FOR FOOD.
euE An EXCLUSIVE RABBIT DIET
CONTAINS NO EkT, so A PERSON
DEVELOPS STOMACH UPSET AND
plARRAEA WHICH BECOMES Pro-
eREssNELy WORSE. SUCH PEOPLE
SHOULD SEARCH EoR EAsN-To-
KILL pORcupiNES, RICH IN FAT
FOR VARIETY 50 aAV COLONEL
WHELEN AND BRADFORD Angler
NvuiE AMERICAN RlFaEMAllSAlAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
LOOKING AHEAD
Good Fishing Expected in Year 1000
LOOKING AHEAD

Despite q constant increase
in the numbers Of sport fish
ermen. fishing in general is
expected to be as good In the
year 1000 as it is today.
That's the finding Of the
outdoor Recreation Resources
Review Commission which in q
lengthy report just published,
projects the future of sport
fishing as far as that year.
Although coupled with a
bundle of 'ifs," the commits
sion concludes that the aver
age angler win catch nearly as
many fish despite an expected
TRIPPING in fishing pressure.
Several "Ifs" Involved
The "ifs" are addition of suf-
ficient new waters, proper man.
agement Of existing waters. in
GLIDING control Of pollution,
and increased angling in coast
al waters.
The report, sport Fishing
Today and Tomorrow" is the
result Of q study made for
the commission by the Bureau
Of Sport Fisheries and wildlife.
The sports growing impor-
lance is emphasized in the fact
that from 1855 to 1860, fisher
men increased at the rate of
4.3 per cent per year, which
is 21a times faster than the
population Of the Nation is in
creasing. Furthermore, this
trend is expected to continue.
Is Million Go Fishing
The last National survey,
made in 1860 by the Census
Bureau, accounted for 25.3 mil
lion persons, IL years old and
older, who went fishing at least
once that year. These persons
representing 1913 per cent OF
the population in this age
group, fished Asst million days
The family aspects are
stressed by the fact that q
per cent Of the anglers were
women and an unknown mum.
Der Of children under IL.
Total catch Of these fisher
men was approximately I'LL
$50. 900 pounds Of which slight.
ly less than half, $40 million
was composed Of fresh water
species. The average daily cree
was 2.3 pounds.
Tackle Sales Heavy
To help them catch these
fish, the tackle industry sold
$118 million worth Of rods
reels, lines and other necessi-
ties in 1850 and $3.50 million
worth in 1860.
l Gaping it off, q national
news magazine in 1861 rated
fishing the Nations No. / sport
by the years 1875 and 1000,
the report says, "our popula-
ton is expected to increase BY
80 per cent and by SO per cent
respectively, over 1860 figures
Collectively. fishermen are ex'
pected to increase by so pc,
cent by 1916 and $50 per cen
by the year 1000.
by 1000 the number Of fish
erman-days will be about tire
times what 1t was in 1860. 4
round figures, current trend
indicate SO million anglers vii
fish 1.3 billion days" "a fish,
ing day is one angler fishint
per day.
Acreage to Double
How are enough fish to bs
provided? The first problem /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
FREDERICKSBURG ,a7.
4 LITTLE TIRE Co.
24l5 Princess Anne 81. -
IS. 3-ll4l i,7a
FRONT ROYAL
ABOARD TIRE 8 BATTERY 4iT
6l5 N. Royol Ave. s41is
NE. 5-2770 .fses
HARRISONBURG r&,e
%B. 3. GOODRICH STORE 10
2e8 II. Liberty St. 434-4445Tb
kpoUeLAs PEARcE, INC.
SO S. Mason St. 434-232i'w
TRIANGLE
%GEN. RADIO 9 TV SERVICE.
Fuller Heights Rd. TR. 5-64oo ~
WINCHESTER ~
%B. =. GOODRICH STORE ~
l28 s. loudon St. !"
NO. 2-o38l
VALLEY PIKE TIRE 9 Salty
"a w. Hart St. NO. 2-253l
90
WEST VIRGINIA s'4,
CHARLES TOWN "A
cLENpENlNe TIRE CO. Fa9
Ill S. George ST. E1t
Chorlestown 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
BOATS-MARINE

CARTER CRAFT, de luxe runabout, go
model, is IT., w/75-h.p. Evinrude
eng. and trailer; comp. access, like
new, $1,000. 424-50O0, or e42-Ti72,
FRANK NICHOLS.
FIBERGLAS-Resin Polyester. Special,
$6.95 gallon. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER. 1886 Georgia ave-, JU. g.
1713.
31-FT. OWENS, fully equipped, loaded
with extras, berthed at the Chesa-
peake Yacht Club. Call Mr.. WOLFE,
WA. 7-44SS.
EVlNRUDE LARKS 12) IS h.p., cleo.
starters and controls. Price $500 for
both. Call DU. 5-949S.
I4-FT. FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, 81,
complete with controls. speedometer,
compass and lights, 40-h.p. johnson
motor, Gator-tilt trailer, used less
than 10 hrs. win sacrifice, make
offer. Call anytime Sat. Sun. or Mon,
4 pm. to 10 pm. 439-0424.
MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR, 1860,
20 h.p. with new speed prop, gas
tank, controls and battery. Best Of
fer. JU. 9-5661 between 8 pm. and
IN N m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Acreage to Double

How are enough fish to be
provided? The first problem is
new waters. That means i'm
poundments like the new Burke
Lake in Fairfax County. It also
means farm ponds.
1.-THE acreage Of new i'm
poundments proposed for con-
struction by 1876 and 1000 can
not be forecast exactly" the
report continues, but is esti-
mated to be 10 million acres,
which is considered adequate.
|. =. This is a doubling Of i'm
pounded waters now providing
fishing"
Next is better management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
MARYLAND

DISTRICT HEIGHTS
FARMLAND TExAco
100 Marlboro Pike
RE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA,

*ALExANpRIA TIRE SERVICE
1910 King Street OV. 3-o523
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

X Indicufes credit term!
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
250l Chomploin St. NV.
co. $4,000
CITY TIRE SERVICE co.
l43l P Street NV.
De. 2-2l37
CLIFF g KEN's Texaeo
1900 Blodensburo Rd. NE.
52o-44SS
kB. r. GOODRICH STORE
443 Eye St. NV. RE. 7-5525
HAcKETT's TExAco
COL New York Ave. NV.
NE. 8-6ol5
LoMBARDI's TExAco
$40 Florida Ave. NE.
Il. 6-265l
%B. 2. GOODRICH STORE
23l6 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Ia. $500
%THE WATTS Berry co.
. GIT n St. NE. IL. 7-23Ol
MAcWooD UPHOLSTERY CO.
1891 Penn. Ave. Sc.
LU. 2-O0O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

choice Of BOD
MARYLAND
FORESTVILLE
cHEckPoINT TExAco
Westpholio Rood RE. 5-7e7e
OXON HILL
GATZKE's TExAco
560l ST. Bornobos Rd.
10. 7-4o55
SILVER SPRING
*NIcK'S Car Service Center
lo749 Colesville Rd. 622-3902
MoNTGoM'Y HILLS TExAco
o4ol Georgia Ave- ~. $1,000
TOWNSEND
scHNNIEN'S GARAGE
Route 30l at Rte. 5
ST. 2-2l3l
WHEATON
4 RALPH GRAVES
240l University Blvd, w.
o49-o2ll
WHEATON TExAco
ll24l Georgia Ave. o49-67oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Latest report from the Mary
land Department Of Tidewater
Fisheries is that sports fishing
on Chesapeake Bay has been at
a virtual standstill the last few
days because Of rain and high
winds.
Nevertheless, with a break in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Reuss Proposes
All for One
Planning Pact

Rep. Henry S. Reuss (D.-Wis.)
has called on planning and gov
ernmental agencies of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area to
join in an "all-for-one, one-for-
all" plan for preservation of the
areas open spaces.
In letter sent to the Nation
al Capital Planning Commits
sion, the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council and the
Metropolitan Washington Coun-
Gil of Governments Reuss cited
the recent approval of the con-
troversial Merry wood apart
ment project by Fairfax County
authorities as an example of the
need for an agreement between
the federal government and out
lying agencies "as to who does
what"
To assure proper develop
ment of the suburban areas in
line with the Year 1000 Plan,
outlying counties and other
Jurisdictions have to agree on
what their fair share of land
acquisition in the years to come
must be-" Reuss said, land,
above all, the outlying govern
ments have to agree on fair
minimum zoning standards
which cannot be departed from,
no matter how sweet the talk
of the land SPECTATORS"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Champions
At Fair.
Are Listed

The following is a list Of
grand champion awards won by
exhibitors at the Montgomery
County Fair which concluded
Saturday:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
American u.
Sets Courses
On Real Estate

The School f Business Admin
iStration of The American Uni
versity, has announced an ex-
banded program in real estate,
building, salesmanship and adj
vertising, accounting and taxa
ton, and business management.
Courses to be offeder this fall,
beginning Sept. II, are:
Reali Estate Pratice, taught
by Joseph Mensh, of Sidney z.
Mensh & Co., Wednesday even
ings; Real Estate Law, taught
by A. NJ. Protho, director of the
Legal Division, Federal Housing
Administration, Tuesday even
ings; Home Building, taught by
Arnold M. Kronstadt, of Collins
and Kronstadt, Architects and
Engineers, Wednesday evenings;
Property Management taught
by Leo David, property and
leasing manager, Greenhoot,
Inc. Realtors, Wednesday even
ings.
This course has been recog-
nized by the Substitute of Real
Estate Management, and the fl
nal examination may be substi-
tuted for the regular course adj
missions examin a 10 n for
Course Number One of the In
Stitute.
Also: Land Planning and Use
taught by Harry A. Boswell, Jr.,
chairman, Maryland Economic
Development Commission, Mon
day evenings; Casualty Insur-
ance taught by Bernard T. bod
der, president, Dodder Mutual
Insurance Agency. This course
Is recognized by the State of
Maryland as educational prepar-
alton in this field, and will meet
Thursday evenings; Real Estate
Appraisal II taught by Arthur
NJ. Fisher, NAL, and David
Sachs, NJ. A. l. This is Official
Case Study Course II of the
American Institute of Real Es-
tate Appraisers. Successful COM
pletion will provide credit to-
ward membership in the Insti-
tute; Principles of Advertising
taught by Professor Howe Mar
tyn, Monday evenings. A class in
Salesmanship will be offered on
Wednesday evenings.
In addition to the above
courses and institutes, a COM
plete curriculum is available in
Accounting, Business Law, Bust
ness Management, Finance and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

vision, Channel sc pm. on Aug.
ust 81.
Sonny Jones acquired new
Italian sports car while tour.
ing Europe this summer and
has now taken his grandfather
Ira Jones on a two week trip
to DANA, Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cham,
berlin and thier children, Julie
Lyndell and Donna of Albuquer.
que, N. M. have moved to their
new home on Ridge Road. Mr.,
Chamberlin is with the Acc.
Mrs. Frances Liezear has beer
appointed the Southern Mary.
land representative for trophies
and awards for the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Maxwell Burdette and
Mrs. Robert Ward and the
Campfire girls were on a camp.
ing trip to Gambrills State Park
last week.
Miss Marty Anamosa has re.
turned home after visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob John.
son in Lutherville, Md. for sew.
eral weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Eric, Mary Alice and Paul have
recently moved from Kensing.
ton to their new home on Ridge
Road.
James Hitch and his Robert
left on Friday for Maryville,
Tenn.
The Damacus Lions Club held
their regular dinner meeting at
st. Paul Roman Catholic Church
on Tuesday evening. Father
Gedra showed an interesting
travelogue of his trip to Ger
many and Austria.
The Lions are now selling mad
obtaining listings for the Com
munity Calendar. Proceeds of
this project will go to provide
sight for the blind through the
Eyebank.
Teh Women's Society of
Christian Service will meet at
the Educational Building on
Sept. 8 at 1 pm. The Program
Leader is Mrs. William Waters.
Hostesses are Mrs. Gilmore Hur-
ley, Mrs. Druid Clodfelter, and
Mrs. Robey Mills. Don't forget
the Fried Chicken and Country
Ham supper thath will be given
by this group on September /
from 2 until Z pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B. Thomp.
son attended the 5th Annual
Family Outing of the Maryland
Fire Chiefs Association which
was held August 10 at Gwynn
Park, Baltimore.
The Damacus Garden Club
met for their, August meeting
at the home of Mrs. Paul Wat
kins. Club members brought
arran G e m mt which were
judged.
Mrs. ElWood FUR, Jr. was a
patient in Frederick Memorial
Hospital last week.
The children who organized
the Carnival held recently at
the Fireman's Carnival grounds
for the benefit of the Muscular
Dystrophy Fund, Reba Merson,
Mary Beth Jones and Marcia
Cue, will be presented on Tele-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Damascus
Two Attend
Workshop
For Students
Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. 6-l454

Miss Perry, incoming presi'
dent of the student council al
Damascus High School mad Miss
Pat Schram, the incoming secre
tary, are attending the Student
Council Worship at Frostburg
State Teachers College this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Duvall
are the happy parents of their
first daughter, Patricia Ann
who weighed in at 8 lbs. on Aug.
ust Dist at Montgomery General
Hospital.
Rev. Roger T. Berghauser,
former interim pastor of the
First Baptist Church will again
preach in that Church on Sept.
ember 2.
Mrs. Carrie Stainier was a
patient in Montgomery General
Hospital last week.
Mrs. Norman SanbOwer has
gone to Toronto, Canada for
three weeks. Mr.. SanbOwer
flew to California for a week
as a sales award from the
MaZo-Lerch Food Distributing
Co. where he is employed.
Mrs. Barbara Griggs is on a
Baltic Tour, during the trip she
will visit Russia, Denmark, Nor.
way and Sweden. Her son who
is stationed in Europe with the
Armed Forces will meet her in
Copenhagen for a visit and will
accompany her on partof the
tour.
Pastor Eugene Alexander will
be the guest minister of the
Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer on Sept. 9 at the II am.
service which as usual will be
held in the Damacus Elementary
School Pastor Alexander is the
Mission Developer of rthe Bur-
louisville area.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sim
are the happy parents of a baby
boy, David Thomas Sim, born
Sunday, August 10 at Womans
Miss Kathy Kee will attend
st. Mary's Jr. College in St.
Mary's County this year. Miss
Kee won a scholarship to this
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Adamson
and their four children, Noel,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30


County Fair which concluded
Saturday:
an Baby Beef-champlon Angus, No
ma Brown; reserve champion, Becky
Schaeffer; champion Hereford, Betty
Lou Schaeffer; reserve champion, RAN
dali 1. Miles; Santa Gertrudis. champ
ion, Norman Mills; champion Shorthorn,
Susan Eyler; reserve champion, Donald
Boswell;
Beef BreedinE-grand champion Angus
heifer, Ed Wilson; reserve, Warren
Pointer;
Norma Wachter; ST. champion female
dam and daughter, Ashton Garrett; grand
champion female, Ashton Garrett; reserve
grand champion female, Norma Wachter.
tn Holsteln-Junior grand champion
female, Maureen Mackenzie; ST. champ
ion female, John L. King, Jr. grand
champion female, John L. King, Jr.; re-
serve grand champion female, Maureen
Mackenzie.
All Ayrshire ---jr. champion female,
Stewart e. Walker; sr. champion female,
K. Curtis Day: grand champion female,
4. Curtis Day; reserve grand champion
female, Stewart Walker.
An Jersey-jr. champion female, Nor
man t'raley; ST. champion female, Con-
nile Mills; grand champion female, Connie
Mills; reserve grand champion female,
Colleen Pearson.
...'4-H Brown Swlss-jr. champion female,
Jerry Savage; ST. champion female,
Sherry Barkhead; grand champion female,
Sherry Berllhead: reserve grand champ
ion female, Robert Beal
Brown Swlss--ir. champion bull, An
drew Baugman; ST. grand champion bull,
Andrew Baugman: grand champion bull,
andrew Baughman; jr. champion female,
Swissvale Farms; ST. champion female,
Andrew Baughmap; grand champion fe-
male, Andrew Bauglman;
Holstein--1r. champion bull, Clark 4
Beatrice Toms; ST. champion bull, Ir-
vington Farms; grand champion bull Ir-
Vlngton Farms; 1r champion female,
Maureen Mckenzie; ST. champion female,
Ciovertop Farm; grand champion female,
Cloverton Farm
Jersey--jr. champion bull, Betty Ann
Stiles; ST. champion bull, George Stiles &
sons; grand champion bull, Betty Ann
Stiles: Jr champion female Mike stiles !;
ST. champion female, George Stiles q
sons; grand champion female, George
Stiles & Sons.
Ayrshire Open-jr. champion bull, Wau-
watosa Farm; sr. champion bull, Wall
watosa Farm; grand champion bull,
Mauwatosa Farm; jr. champion female,
Mauwatosa Farm; ST. champion female,
Wauwatosa Farm; grand champion fe-
male, Wauwatosa Farm;
Guernsey Open-jr. champion bull Fred
Downey; ST.. champion bull. Melvin II.
Vessel: grand champion bull. Melvin H.
Vessel; sr. champion female, Fred 3.
Downey; grand champion female, Fred
G. Downey.
Hereford 0pen-grand champion bull,
Fl. A. Bartholomew and ]. c. Linthicum;
reserve champion bull H. A. Rartholo-
NEW; grand champion heifer. II. A. Bar
tholomew;. reserve champion heifer, H.
A. Bartholomew.
Beef Open-jr. champion bull. Hidden
HIS Farm; reserve jr. champion bull,
Hidden Hills Farm; senior champion bull
Haynes Bros; reserve senior champion
bull, Ed Wilson; grand champion bull
Hidden Hills Farm; jr. champion female
Wilson; reserve jr. champion female,
Kay Huebner; ST. champion female, Fair
wood Farm; reserve senior champion fe-
male, Hidden Hills Farm; grand champ
ion female, Hidden FILLS Farm; reserve
grand champion female champions and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

chairman of the committee, will
moderate an audience participa-
ton discussion with the candi-
dates. Assisting Marsteller on
the sponsoring dinner commit
tee are Joseph Anastasi, Henry
Becraft, Kay Bowling, Max
Fitzig, Philip R. Lamb, William
M. MacHale, Adolph c. Rohland,
jerry L. Cook, o. D. Field,
Marvin w. Simmons, Roger H.
Spencer and Donald E. Younkin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Shepherd Match Set

An Axe sanction match for
registered German Shepherd
dogs three months Of age and
older will held Sunday after
noon at the Rockville Civic Cen
ter under sponsorship of the
German Shepherd Dog Club OF
Greater Washington. Entries
will be open at 1890 pm, with
judging scheduled to start at 2.