davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SchooIboy Player
Dies After Injury

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug.
81 CAP).-A high school foot
ball player died today, presum-
ably from injuries suffered in
a practice session.
He was william Lake, l6, Of
Bloomingdale.
Lake, a 170-pound tackle,
lost consciousness a few min
utes after his nose began bleed
ing Thursday. He was rushed
TO a Kalamazoo hospital.
Doctors said Lake apparently
suffered a brain injury during
a tackling drill. An autopsy
was TO be performed.
Lake was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lake Of Blooming
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Women Tied
In Centennial

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 81 (AP) =.
Mary Mills backed up a first
nine IS with a SO for an even
par II to tie early finishing 10
Ann Prentice for the lead in
the 1868 Centennial Open golf
tournament at Hillcrest Coun-
try Club today.
Miss Prentice led the field
through the shorter first nine
in 33 but blew 38 with cratic
putting on the longer back
nine.
One stroke off the pace were
Mickey Wright the tours lead
ing money winner. and Mar
lene Bauer Hagge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Krouse's Son Dies

The infant son OF Ray
Krouse. former Maryland and
pro football tackle. died Friday
in Children's Hospital. The
boy. the Krouse's first son. was
born in Suburban Hospital
Wednesday but was taken to
Children's Hospital after con-
tracing what doctors said was
pneumonia. The Krouses have
three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
NickIous, Palmer
And Player Meet
For $4,000

WAUKEGAN, H., Aug. 81
(AP) Prestige will yield to
cold cash when pro COLTS Big
Three-Arnold Palmer, Jack
Nicklaus and Gary Player -
meet at SO holes to carve a
$4,000 melon at Glen Flora
Country Club tomorrow and
Monday.
The medal-play showdown
for $4,000 first money, $4,000
second prize and $4,000 third
swag is tabled a Holiday Golf
Classic" by a large Chicago
discount store picking up the
tab.
An l8-hole round will be
played each day over Glen
Flora's tree-lined par-70 course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

is in regular demand for after
dinner entertainment.
=
WHY'S contributions to golf
and to golf pros extends beyond
the Middle Atlantic perimeter.
In the early 1905 when there
were few better players than
he on the entire North Ameri-
can continent, he was in the
group which pioneered what
has become known as the win
ter tour.
Before coming to Congress
sional, Cox was one OF the
powers of the Long Island Sec
ton of the PGA. AS a matter
of fact, he helped found the
association and served as pres
ident. Acknowledging his OBJ
vious gift Of administrative
ability, the Middle Atlantic
chose him as its leader in the
early l940s.
And now the pros honor him
again.
1t may or may not be signif-
icant that Cox was given this
honor the first time the voting
was thrown open to the entire
membership. Previously the
balloting was done In executive
session. but all the nominating
committee did this time was
give the membership it's choice
of three nominees-Wiffy, Bill
StrauSbaugh OF Turf Valley and
George Bird, the Middle At
lantic PGA president from
Richmond.
Il think It's very nice" Witty
said in his pro shop the other
day, that the pros selected
me-" So does everyone else.
/
NOTES-A member-guest
tournament supposedly spon-
sored by the Fort Meade
Women's Golf Association was
Cancelled under the urging OF
the United States Golf Asso-
citation. The prizes exceeded the
limit imposed for amateurs
ike a new car. savings bonds
and cash. Dave Colling-
wood, the assistant pro at
Bethesda who made a big
splash in local pro tourna-
ments, will play the Caribbean
tour this winter. He is being
financed by the Bethesda men,
bership. Interest in the
National Senior championship
is expected to be high in this
area because the tournament is
being played at Sea Island, Ga,
october 7-l2. Entries close in
New York Wednesday. The
third annual National four ball
invitational will be held at the
Dunes Golf and Beach Club in
Myrtle Beach, s. c.. october
81 through November 3. The
tournament is limited to 1928
participants with hsndicsps OF
nine or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

themselves or the ordinary
club members than Witty Cox.
If there was any doubt it
would have been dispelled by
anyone near the Fountain
Head clubhouse when Cox
strolled in. He was greeted
like everybody's favorite uncle,
which surprised no one, least of
all the golf pros.
Given the chance to vote on
it, there is little question that
Witty would be everybody's
favorite golf pro. AS a matter
of fact, the pros were given
the opportunity to vote and the
result was what could have
been anticipated.
Witty Cox is the Middle At
lantic PGA's golf professional
of the year.
This is distinct from the
same associations golfer of
the year" selection. All you
have to do to win that is play.
The list of qualifications for
the golf pro award is much
more demanding - promotion
of junior golf, encouraging
women to play, service to the
club, promotion of public re-
lations, interest in caddies and
all around service to the COM
munity.
$50
In its directive to the diff
ferent sectional associations
the National PGA pointed out
that the selection could be
based on any one or all OF
these qualifications. The i'm
plication was that the award
could go TO someone who ex.
cells in only one phase.
1t is the concensus Of the en-
tire Middle Atlantic PEA that
Witty excels in them all. Take
the promotion of junior golf
Teaching youngsters TO play
by means Of clinics is a rather
popular method in this area
now. But Cox had II going
shortly after becoming head
pro at Congressional in 1898
He stages clinics for both boys
and girls.
Take caddies. With the ad-
vent Of the mechanical fleet
that now seems TO take over
every course in the area, caddieS
sometimes waited all day with.
out getting a bag. Naturally
the supply OF caddies began tC
thin and there was some spec
ulation that 1t would disappear
altogether. Strange as 1t may
seem, many players prefer Il
walk around a course instead
Of ride. So TO insure q supply
Of caddies at Congressional
Witty helped set up a func
that would pay a caddy for be-
ing available even If he didn't
get a bag that day.
AS for public relations, thai
somewhat rasping voice OF hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Ron Rhodes:
Cigich Clash
InWorshum

Ron Rhodes, the big hitter
from Kenwood, hopes that his
tory won't repeat as he meets
Billy Cigich of Bethesda in the
final of the Worsham Memorial
golf championship at Bethesda
today.
Rhodes is a slight favorite to
defeat Cigich in the 18th an
nual tournament, but he was
also favored to beat Steve Bor-
cheers of Manor for the School,
boy title and lost at Chevy
Chase earlier in the season.
Rhodes has been playing the
best golf of the two through
the week and has eliminated
Jim Lunsford of Fort Belvoir,
Charles link of Argyle, Cliff
Bowers of Westwood and Dick
Schmidt of Kenwood.
Cigich knocked off one Of the
tournament favorites in Neff
McClary of the Country Club
of Fairfax in the third round
after diSposing of Dave Turner
of Fort Worth, a former Ken
wood m e m Der, and Jeff Ed
wards of Bethesda. Friday he
won a berth in the final by de-
feating Larry Ringer Of La Pla-
ia.
Rhodes, a l9-year-old fresh
man at Benjamin Franklin
University, is looking for his
first area championship while
Cigich is after his second. He
won the Dettweiler champion
ship in 1861 and now is at
tempting to defend his Bethes-
da club championship.
The championship trophy
will be awarded by Mrs. George
Cable, sister of the late Bubby
Worsham, for whom the tour
nament is named, and by Mrs.
Lois Jean Tilley, sister of Ar
mold Palmer, the first winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
SouthPows in Contention
For AL Rookie Mention

PICKED YOUR ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
in the American League yet? Even con-
filming the contenders to pitchers It won't
be easy. 1t says here the best AL pitching
rookie is Gary Peters of the White Sox
but they'll make case in New York for
AL Downing of the Yankees.
Two more opposite types would be
hard to dig up About the only thing
Downing and Peters have in common is
lefthandedness. Downings rise to the top
has been swift and sure. Peters, four years
older at 20, had been mired in the bushes
for seven seasons until this year.
Sd. In the spring there was some doubt
in the Sox camp as to whether Peters stood
a chance to make the roster. Chicago had
looked at him four times in the past
1959-62-and each time the young man
from Grove City, Pa was sent packing.
Even in the minors he was something less
than sensational. His best seasons: 1911
with Indianapolis in SO and 1910 with
San Diego in go.
Pretty fair minor league pitcher"
assayed the scouts, but.
LAST WINTER WAS the winter of
Peters discomfort. He had started pro ball
in 1856 with Hodrege in the Nebraska
State League Here it was 1962-63 and the
majors looked just as far away as ever.
Gary was an 8-1O loser with Indian
apolis in 62 and he admittedly sensed the
Sox were ready to let him go. They had
to keep me or get rid of me-" Peters was
saying on the Sox' last trip into town.
my options were up and II I wasn't
claimed on waivers I think I'd have quit,
finished school, and started to teach math
Up to high school algebra"
Gary lacks 10 hours at Grove City
College for his BIS. in mathematics.
Those 10 hours are not so important now,
what with Peters riding along with 1876
record and the best earned run average OF
any starter in the league, but he's going
to finish, anyway. Just in case. This is
a guy accustomed to adversely You don't
ride the buses in the minors for seven
years without wondering If it's worth it.
Ask Maury Wills. Seven years were his
apprenticeship, too.
WE TURN THE ROSTRUM over now
to Ed Short, general manager OF the
White Sox
I'VE tried to use Gary to sWeeten
trade last winter" Short says. Il admit it.
He would have been a throw-in. In fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
AusSieS Reach
Austrian Finals

PoERTSCHACH, Austria,
Aug. 81 tAP) Two Austria
Ian tennis aces, Bob Hewitt
and Fred Stole, qualified to-
day for the mems singles finals
Of the International Austrian
championships.
Hewitt defeated West Ger
many's top-ranking player,
Wilhelm Bungert, rs, 60,
In the semifinals. Stole won
over another ranking West
German player, Christian
kuhnke, 6-3, 90, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Record Field
In Junior Golf.
AT KenWOod

A record field of 38 boys,
including the winner of every
junior title in the area, will
compete in the Tournament of
Junior Golf champions at
Kenwood tomorrow.
In addition TO the 80 boys,
10 girl champions are also in
the field including Carol Car
ragher of Bethesda, the Dis
trio and Maryland Junior Girls
winner. Miss Carragher won
the revived State title in Balti-
more last week.
Gary Kahn of Army Navy
will defend his title against
Doug Marriott of Columbia,
who beat him for the Middle
Atlantic junior championship
last month, Tommy Walsh of
Argyle, the Maryland junior
winner, Lee King of Army
Navy, District champion, and
Steve Borchers of Manor, the
schoolboy winner.
Three players from outside
the area also are bringing i'm
pressive credentials to Ken
wood. Irving Nixon of Nauga-
tauk, Conn. won the Connecti-s
cut junior title, lack Clement
of Virginia Beach is the South
west Florida 14-and-under
champion and Lenny watkins
of Richmond won a national
pee-wee title.
The tournament is a one-day
18-hole event.
The pairings:
GIRLS
II 00-Cheryl Emmerich, Brooke
Manor; Janet Managers. Chantilly; Judy
MMS Sss aI,I EiyeT Sen ss iIOGTKstny
Argyle; Bonnie Citrenbaum, Springfield.
l112-Joan Sampson, Kenwood; Phyl-
rs Slsk, Brooke Manor; Nancy Perkins,
coi nGe iae0J Jesn Elliott army M Ssyy
Carol Caragher, Bethesda.
BOYS
11:24-Thomas Mente. River Road:
Lanny Watkins Richmond; Doug Dor
Sey Belair. i1:3O-zaek Clement, Vir-
ginia Beach: Bobby Morris, Washing
Lonian; Jim Sales, Fairfax II So
John Carter, Confessional; Richard
Bowen, .Chantilly; Mike Regan. Ken
wood. II :42-Ricky Kaplan. Indian
Spring: Mike Mattingly, Manor: Her
bert Cooper. Washington. 11:4S-Ver-
non Marcoullier, Andrews AFB; Phil
Etchison, Brooke Manor: Tim Hollinger,
River Bend. 1l:56-Tom Hogan, KEN
wood; Michael Nesbit, Bethesda:
Charles Bowie or Ricky Lehman. Prince
Georges
i2:02-charles link, Argyle; Randy
Morris, 1ashingtonian: Scott Bailey
C. C. Of Maryland. 12:OS-Melvin Ri
man, Turf Valley; Robert March, Army
Navy: Robert Meyer, Columbia. l2:l4-
Dave Proctor, Chevy Chase: Phil Har-
gts, Westwood Barry Klein, Baltimore
l2:2Q-JameS Calvin, Glenn Dale:
Baker. Fl; Belvoir.. 12:26-steve
Borchers,. Manor: Irving Nixon, IT,,
Naugatauk, Conn; Gary Kahn, Army
Navy. l2:32-Lee King. Army Navy:
Tommy Walsh Argyle: Doug Marriott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
GAO ACRES OF
WILDLIFE. $50

$40 plus $3.50 taxes yearly gets you q $40
acre wildlife domain near Canadian border.
Untamed pafadiSes! abandoned timber
leaselandS Of Forestry Dept. Extensive
choice Of these exclusive lakeland campsites,
accessible BY road, teeming with wildlile, in
Guiding bear, moose. deer, muskie, northern
pike. ducks, geese. Send 81 (refundable) for
maps, pictures. Govt regulations, Official ap-
plcaton blank. Administrator, Room 354,
So Church, Toronto |, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
TEE TO GREEN
Witty Cox Voted
Areas Top Pro
By ROBERT SoMMERS

last month and the Middle Atlantic PGA hold
its annual procub presidents tournament at the Fountain
Head Country Club in HagerSown which of the
casionS when Witty Cox tees up.
of the indsputable facts about golf pros this
that highly respected either among pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

11:0O-Cheryl Emmerich, Brooke
Manor: Janet Managers, Chantilly; Judy
McCulough, River Bend. / l :06-Kathy
Muse, Army Navy; Susan Hayward,
Argyle; Bonnie Citrenbaum, Springfield.
Sampson, Kenwood: Phyl-
lis Sisk, Brooke Manor; Nancy Perkins,
Prince Georges. 11:1S-Lynn Mercer,
Columbia Jean Elliott, Army Navy:
Carol Caragher, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
sUsIHEss OPPORTUNITIES


.BUILDER-RESTORER
Expert builder, th0roughly familiaI
with all types d remodeling and
OF investor. Interested parties
please contact Bon lid, star.
CARPENTER SHOP, tools, material.
Everything. Inquire lAl2 Monroe 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
ASK
YOUR DOCTOR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On,
incl. closing costs On this rambler
with , huge bedrms., loads Of clos
lge. Nv. rm., well-equip. cleo. KIT,
Avail. Nov. l. Assume large loan.
Pymts. less than rent.
SUMIAND REALTY so. e-21eC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

CENTREVILLE-Attention investors,
executives. 20 level acres. mostly
cleared z houses both modern, !
Old, ] new. Excellent OutbuildinEs.
In Sanitary District No. u and
priced 10 sell. Minimum $4,000
down. balance easily finan e d.
Open for Inspection Sat, and Sun.
l-e. Directions: Rte. 2S-zli 10 Cen
treville. South On Rte. - one mile,
right On Rte. 6S7 and follow open
signs 10 property. HUNTER AGEN-
CY, OR. a7s9S Or Mr.. Cloyeds Bh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
HOUSES FoR SALE-VA.
CcoNTiNU6Dl

ARLINGTON n. = FOUR BED
ROOM SPLIT LEvH N one Of
North AriinGton's most exclusive
quiet residential areaa less than
ten minutes driving time 10
White House. Lovely large liy-
Ing room and dining room. both
facing out on beautiful terraced
gardens. The ultimate in kitch-
ems. Small study OF den. Large
5000 LOOKING recreation room,
with hearth, bar, brick and
paneled walls, adioins patio.
Built-in garaEe with ample addi-
tional parking ramp and drive
way, IN mid-40's. Open this
week end 1908 pm.
DIRECTIONS: west on Old Do
minion Drive 70 Edison. left on
Edison TO 3eth, right On 3Sth
to 800 block and our sign.
HOLLEY REALTY
S1s3 Lee ivy. Arl., KE. $3.50
HE'LL PRAISE YOU
FOR FINDING THIS charming
brick rambler Which features 3
bright bedrms., 9 y baths, FAM
ease. SCENIC ENCLOSED PORCH.
RE sooIfso A pap5lO sS Oy rs PASEfHE A5
PARTY ROOM WALK 10 10 BEST
SCHOOLS AND BUS. BEYOND
COMPARE AT S31,50O. CALL
Real Estate Service, Inc.
REALTORS
"a. 10000 Ewes. II. o-62l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. rambler
din area Ice. los, COW, area Nc
money On. CT. $50 dn. FHA. Only
$3.50. FALLFAX REALTY, NC
IL. Ao433.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

MCLEAN Beautiful wooded building
site in prestige area off Saigon nd.
and GEORGETOWN pike (Rte. l93),
Almost 10000 50. II. Suitable for
any style home. Just minutes from
e Circumferential hwy. aHj
George washington pkwy. Cali FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
HOLLEY REALTY

DIRECTIONS: west on Old Do
minion Drive 70 Edison. left on
70 500 biock and our Sisn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
ACREAGE AND
COMMERCIAL

Whatever your needs in
industrial, commercial,
warehouses, apis, etc, in
Prince Georges Co. I'VE
have it. Just call Mr..
CuYT7 mas orr afr7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
BUSINESS PROP. FoR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WISH TO PURCHASE 3-story
bldg. between 9th and 14th SITS.
E-F or @ st. NV. Need minimum
first floor area Of about $500
50. it., w/full selling bsmt., plus
2 stories above street level.
BOX Bah STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
IKYEsr, PRnP, FoR sac
tcoHTINUEDl
ALEXANDRIA,
8 UNIT APT. BLDG

Next to Army.Navy Golf Club. al
ways rented. Income $50 ". Ex-
penses s2ysu yr.s $1,000 cash VIII
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

a propulsion system without
our knowing about 1t.
Jobs Reassigned
DR.. Silverstein's Lewis center
took over the limping Centaur
program late in 1862 after a
launching failure that May
that brought about a congress
sional inquiry and a reassign-
ment Of jobs and priorities.
Previously, Centaur had been
under control Of DR.. Werner
Won Braun of the Huntsville
(Ala) center.
Dr.. Won Braun, In turn. had
inherited 1t from the Air Force,
which had the program con-
tracted out on q "stepchild"
basis to the General Dynamics
Astronautic Division Of San
Diego, Calf.
The investigation, headed by
Representative Karth, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, castigated
NASA, the Air Force and the
manufacturer. 1t urged more
progressive management prac-
tees and q top national de-
Tense priority for the program.
To date. Centaur has cost
the taxpayers between $500
million and $500 million, de-
pending on what charges are
assigned against it. The lower
figure will take into account
only direct Centaur expenses,
while the higher one would in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Centaur's Space Success
Called Cause for Thanks

istration said the rocket casing
probably wiz be easily visible
from Earth. Edgar NJ. Cour-
fright, an NASA official from
Washington. said It probably
will appear as bright as a sec
ond or third magnitude star
and be seen as a blinking
object (due to its rumbling end
over end) in the hours Just aft
er sunset or Just before dawn.
No viewing times for various
localities are yet available.
Five-Year Quest
The successful flight Of Gen.
taur brings to an end five years
Of too little, too late" in the
Nations first hydrogen rocket
development program. The su-
per-peppy space fuel combina-
ton of liquid hydrogen and L.
quid oxygen is deemed essential
at least in the next 10
years-for exploration of outer
space and manned landings on
the moon.
As far as is known, hydrogen
powered rockets have never
been flown before. If the Rus
SLAMS had a hydrogen rocket
effort. they have not divulged
it to date. DR.. Abe Silverstein
of the Lewis Research Center,
Cleveland, Ohio, a key man in
the Cenatur development pro-
gram, said it would be possible
for the Russians to build such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

necessary preliminary to the
Apollo manned moon landings
Of the late SOS or early '70s.
Dr.. Silverstein summarized
the significance Of the Centaur
flight beyond the mere fact
that 1t is a first step towards
Surveyor.
Most Of the advanced rock
cts use hydrogen and oxygen IN
their upper stages" he said.
This flight today-this ra-
oneering flight-has signifi-
canoe as the first test Of our
ability to successfully ignite
hydrogen on time in space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Church Goods BruziI

BRASnIA-Brazil's r ON an
Catholic hierarchy has issued q
message calling for extensive
reforms In land ownership,
business-labor relations, taxes,
government administration,
elections, and education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Jov. 2s.-The United States
rad something to be thankful
or in space today.
1t was the Centaur rocket, a
ive-ton piece of coSmic hard
ware, 30 feet long and 10 feet
hick, circling the globe each
08 minutes at attitudes vary
ng from $50 to 1850 miles.
Centaur, a new experimental
hydrogen fuel second-stage
rocket for deep space work, was
boosted from launching pad
36-A here atop an Atlas missile
at 1908 pm. EST yesterday.
Eleven minutes later it was in
orbit high over Africa, whirling
around the globe at nearly
1900 miles an hour.
Heaviest U. s. Satellite
At 100000 pounds, the Atlas
Centaur combination that rose
from Pad SO was the heaviest
piece Of machinery ever to
leave an American launching
base on an orbital mission. At
10000 pounds. the empty but
heavily Instrumental Centaur
rocket outweighed by a full ton
the heaviest piece of hardware
ever put into orbit by the Unit
ed States.
Scientists Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Officials JubIIant

At q news conference one
hour after Centaur's launching,
NAsA and Industrial officials
were jubilant but cautious. Mr..
COPYRIGHT representing NASA's
manned space flight, acclaimed
the worlds first successful
flight Of q hydrogen-oxygen
rocket" but pointed out that
zone success does not make
an operational rocket"
There are six more shots
ahead before Centaur can be
called an operational vehicle
suitable for the Surveyor moon
mission in 1965-1966 he said.
Surveyor is the name for a
project aimed at landing in
struments In working order on
the moons surface. It Is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

clude costs to other programs
resulting from centawis fail
ure to come Up to expecta-
tons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Cattle RustIing
Confined Mainly To
Two State Area

HELENA - Montana's live
stock enforcement officers report
26 grand larceny charges ana %
misdemeanor charges were filed
in 1852 in cooperation with
sheriffs' offices.
The reported losses of cattle
have not been large except in
two areas of the state, and these
are Beaverhead and Park coun-
ties" reported Bill Cheney, Ex-
ecutive Officer for the Montana
Livestock Commission.
But the worst case was the
shooting to death of q cows in
McCOne County, a case still be-
ing investigated. Cheney observ-
ed, The malicious shooting of
these cows was one Of the most
brutal and callous crimes involv-
ing livestock that has occurred
for a good number of years"
Also reported was an investi-
cation involving theft of 700
sheep, and a 1O-year sentence.
with eight years suspended, for
the convicted thief.