davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Montana law prevents using as
Sessment guidelines which conflict
with those used by the State
Board of Equalization in setting
Up its directive of September "a,
1862, Board Chairman Dan Fulton
asserts.
"The Board" Fulton said, can
not comply with requests that
this directive be withdrawn. To do
so would permit unjust and IL
legal assessments to be made with
Board approval. The Board can
not and will not flaunt provisions
Of Montana's constitution and its
statutes in this manner.
"The state constitution provides
that the Board do everything ne
cessary to obtain fair, just and
equitable taxation. This legal
command is repeated in the states
taxation statutes. 1t cannot be ig-
nored. Forty years of procraStina-
ton and delay is no excuse for
failing to correct an inequitable
situation in a manner set out by
the farmers of Montana'S cOnstitu-
ton and subsequent legislatures.
A joint statement by Chair
man Fulton and Board Mem
Der John Alley said: Equal
and uniform assessment has
been accomplished for many
classes OF property, such as
automobiles, livestock, oil
field equipment and farm ma
chinery. There is no reason
why other property should not
receive the same fair and
equitable consideration under
the law. The Board directive
would accomplish this OBJ
jective.
"The county commissioners anC
assessors who object tt
the objective of equality
and fairness in this directive have
been asked, even begged, repeat
eddy to submit reclassificatioT
summaries called for under a law
passed by the 1857 legislature
Only about 80 of the 56 countie.
have done so.
''The Board, under law, is com
manded to assure equalization TO
all taxpayers. The September q
directive, or any other Board act
ion, does not presume to take an.
assessment power away from
county officials. There has neve
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

cattle feeding in the state, Trock
pointed out that if the projec-
ton for numbers of cattle on
feed by 1875 materializes it will
be more than double the number
fed on the average in the 1856
go period.
Cattle feeding in Montana, he
noted, faces some problems of
organization an management of
cattle producing enterprises which
must be solved. There also are
some limitations to markets avail
able to feeders, and there is the
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Cattle feeding in Montana may
well increase to the point that
by 1875 more than a quarter of
a million head will be fed annual
ly, Warren Trock, agricultural &C.
onmist at Montana State College,
said in a talk at the Beef Prod
uction school at MISC, Dec. 1913.
The school was attended by
more than $50 rancherS and others
from over the state and was fol-
lowed by a sheep production
school.
In speaking of the future of
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
CottIe Feeding Moy Double in Montana

Thompson, who said he happen
ed on performance testing by
chance, related his experiences
with feeding calves from per-
Torrance tested bulls. On the
average, he said, the first bunch
of performance tested cattle net
ted him SIC per head more than
non-aested cattle. He also noted
that herds which had been per-
Torrance tested the longest show
ed the most increase in gain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
MIC Scores
1895 Win

The Knights of Montgomery
Junior College, laden with local
talent, romped to an opening
game basketball victory over
the American University fresh
men last week, 1896, and ap-
pear in ready form to defend the
Tri-State title.
MIC had d fabulous first half
against the little Eagles with a
51-point performance but that
was a slump compared to the
81 scored in the second session.
Bobby lombard, playing little
in the second half. was Coach
Don browns big gun with an
IL for Is showing from the
floor. The former Good Coun.
sci ace was the Knights high
scorer.
In 1928 MIC was highly
ranked in junior college land
and the Knights averaged 90
points per game, second in the
nation. Drown let's his team
run, is a proponent of the full
court press and is looking for
continued success in 1963-64.
The Knights play Hagerstown
Saturday night at 8 pm. at the
Silver Spring Armory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Golf Tickets
ErGristmas

Probably no athletic endeavor
will benefit Montgomery Coun-
ty as greatly as will Congress
sional Country Clubs hosting OF
the 1854 National Open Golf
Championship this com in g
June.
The worlds greatest golfers
WIN all be knocking on the door
of prestige and money in the
six-day affair.
County sports fans, interested
in being a part of this great
event and also interested in
guaranteeing the success Of the
match can now purchase
ground passes at a reduced rate
of SIS by calling 365-2500 or by
writing the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
The pass books will make ex-
cellent Christmas gifts and will
represent quite a savings over
the price of admission in June.
Attendance at all sessions would
cost $26 without the pass book.
AS admissions director Jack
Alfandre says "A dmissi o n
badges make a unique gift.
Your thoughtful gift will be
appreciated at Christmas and
again in June when the passes
are mailed out"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12


more than 70 per cent had three
or more years Of hunting expert.
ence, according to the Game and
Inland Fish Commission.
The report, compiled by the
National Rifle Association, COW
ers the 10 year period from 1851
through 1860. All conservation
agencies in the US. ard Canada
cooperated in gathering data.
Casualties were reported for
almost every hour sof the day
and night, reaching peak
between 1870 and i4::3o pm. Shot.
guns accounted for the most
casualties with 60 per cent, rifles
for SO per cent, and handguns
for less than four per cent.
Compiled figures showed that
81 per cent, of the casualties
resulted IN injury to the shooter
himself and among all casualties
Is per cent were fatal. Less
than one per cent of the shoot.
ers involved were reported
under the apparent influence of
intoxicants or drugs.
Survey information is pre-
sented in detail, using charts,
graphs, and other helpful illus.
trations. Copies may be obtained
from the National Rifle Asso-
citation, 1900 Rhode Island Ave,
NE, Washington, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

One of the highlights of the
Worlds Invitational was pro.
vided by ]. Wilbert Sims whose
1912 for six games in the semi
finals is second highest ever
rolled in match game competi.
ton. He had 81 strikes out of a
possible Y and at one time
carried Is consecutively for 279
and 277 in his final games. He
finished the tourney in ninth
place.
Progressive Color moved up
two places from its cellar posi-.
ton by defeating McCready Pen.
sion Engineering in the Metro
Merchants League. Other stand.
ings remained unchanged al.
though Thomas Texaco opened
a two-point lead over Burdette
Paving in the championship
race.
Herb Shambaugh's 252.game
helped Thomas Texaco blank
Wee Tee Golf, while Gary
Mason's 62S led Heindl Printing
over Team No. 6 for the only
other shutout of the evening.
Engleman's 1876 average for
Burdette Paving remains high
in the league.
greyhound Travellers bowled
a league high of 1898 in the Con.
gressional classic as they rolled
over Yellow Cab. Greyhound is
now nine games ahead of their
closest competitors, Sports
Rosin. Low man on the Grey
hound team was Masters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Hardware Civ
Still In First
Mervis photo

Hardware City is in undis.
puted possession of first place
in the Wheaton Woods Ladies
Bowling League but the lead is
ever so slim. Right behind is
Albertson's Photography and
Carriers Upholstery, both just a
game off the pace.
Marianne Lane of Mark Dan
iels had a 149 game for a big
40" patch, but just missed the
$50 patch. She carries a 81 aver
age. Edna Green of Town and
Country Electric had a 1884
and Barbara Arnold, 133-324 for
Carriers, had top nights.
STANDINGS (Top 100
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

Wnen asked what ne Is pre-
dieting, Chester Kerns, Chief of
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commissions Game Man
agement Division, said that his
original prediction still holds
true; namely, about 1.3 deer per
square mile of deer habitat. If
there is good tracking snow, it
may run little higher, and if
hunting conditions are poor, the
kill per square mile may be a
little lower.
When asked how. many square
miles of deer habitat the State
has, Kerns stated:
I'VE don't. have exact figures
for that, since SO many changes
have been taking place the past
ten years. Each new mile of
super highway removes another
mile of deer country. Every new
business or new residence also
reduces our deer territory.
These lands taken out of pro-
duction, strip mining in West
ern Maryland, plus cities and
towns, plus lakes and ponds, all
add up to a sizeable area, leav.
ing probably somewhere under
5000 square miles of suitable
deer habitat in Maryland"
A recent national survey of
hunting casualties revealed that
80 per cent of the shooters
involved were males, so per cent
were licensed, the majority were
20 years of age or older, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

thals performance for B-CC was
not to be overlooked.
Browning was high man in
the game with 10 and Arm
strong Clipped in with II, but
Lowenthal scored IA points in
the second half to pace the futile
Baron drive. Before the season,
B-CC coach Bob Foster said he
was hoping that Lowenthal
would produce things looked
bad at the half. But Lowenthal
did make comeback and so did
B-CC, though not quite enough.
Three Northwood starters
gained double figures though
they played little as the Indians
made rapid revenge on the dis
NAL football year with a loud
start in basketball. Northwood,
with a great bench and fearsome
starting five, seems geared to
fight for the state tourney berth
all the way to the end.
Rich Farmer, sometimes dis.
appointment last year, opened
with Is. 6-5 Scott MacDougal
and 6-2 Paul Clark Clipped in
with IA as Northwood built up
an insurmountable 45-17 half.
time lead. Coach Paul Bolyard
substituted freely but it made
little difference as the Indians
on the court were not to be
denied those points.
Defending county champion
Walter Johnson took two games
to open the season but neither
were league games. So the Spar.
tans still have those tough 16
to go.
CT Rocky Crosswhite made an
suspicious debut against Sher-
wood as he grabbed off 10 re.
bounds and II points. Ed Comp
ton and Jim Krause were high
with IA as the Spartans tromped
the Warriors $3.50.
Walter johnson led at the half
1918 and the subs played it out
during the second session. Coach
Jim Gilmore didn't get a chance
to see his squad shoot under
pressure as the Spartans made
it a game o. layups. Fastbreaks,
as predicted earlier, were the
rule and Walter Johnson made
them pay off.
Wheaton's trouble with Rich
ard Montgomery lasted for only
one period as the Knights par.
layed 22-9 second period into
a 1854 victory. John Tinker and
Curtis Norland took "A points
between them. Dennis Veith
added II to make the attack
even more potent The Rockets
had four double figure men,
Dougie Coleman tops with IS.
jeff Fellows had 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

SlOndl on sunday.
PhiPs 813 and Marion's 682
gave them a handicap set of
1907. Phil entered representing
the Masters and Marion; the
Classic.
In second spot with total of
1866 were Bob Smallwood from
the Mems A and Frances Las
ter from the Ladies AA. jim
Asbury of the Mems AAA and
Betty Czech of the AA finished
third, one pin ahead of Johnna
Nordenson and Donald Schmitt.
Among those bowling at Ten
Pin Plaza in the Virginia elimi-
nations, Revis Buchanan and
Jack Hampton were tops with
1641 with Gerda Wedekind and
Bill Matthews close behind with
1888.
All MWBPA member houses
will be holding eliminations this
weekend. This is a multiple en-
try, handicap affair. One out of
five will qualify to compete in
the area match games slated
to begin December 26. Even the
first round losers win $40 with
the prize getting larger as the
field gets smaller.
In the Worlds Invitational
Bowling Tournament in Chicago
Marian Ladewig successfully de-
fended her championship
against the bid of jeanne Chap.
man of Blencoe, Iowa. Jim st.
John averaged 233 for the "a
games to become the new mems
champion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Great On Three
Accounts. .Paluch

Saturday was great on three
accounts. First, we won; second,
the beautiful weather, and third;
the game was great"
These were the thoughts OF
Bruno Paluch, speaking for him
self and son Chuck after return
ing from the Army-Navy game
in Philadelphia. Bruno was the
grand prize winner in the Senti
nePs Name The Winners foot
ball contest and won the trip,
tickets and expenses for him.
self and son Chuck.
The Paluchs left Rockville by
train early Saturday morning,
I'VE didn't want to miss the
parade of Midshipmen and
Cadets" said Bruno, whose
heart was with the Navy.
"The train pulled right beside
the stadium and we took our
seats at about 11:30. Right on
the fifty-yard line, though the
place is so big it was pretty far
away"
Thought the crowd was a bit
more quiet than 1 had expected,
Only on that last series of plays
did the noise build, then you
couldn't even hear yourself,
though most of the noise was
from the Army side"
1T looked to me like Army
sort of spanicked there at the
end. That Army quarterback
was great and so was Nays
Staubach but Pat Donnelly stole
the show with his three tbs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

Two of the three new schools
in the league, Springbrook and
Walt Whitman, made their de-
butts winning ones. Springbrook
upended Blair, 51-41, and Whit,
man held off Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 48-46.
The other newcomer, Albert
Einstein, didn't fare too well as
Northwood was able to romp
home a 1927 victor.
Springbrook used just exactly
what everybody thought they
would use to win if they were
to win, experience. The Blue
Devils of Ray Chalkley didn't
lose any poise when Blair start.
ed to close ii and the loudly
partisan Blair crowd, standing
room only in the huge arena,
failed to upset the winners.
Dennis Drewyer, who endear
ed himself with Springbrook
fans as a very successful quar-.
terback in football, looked like
he had been playing basketball
all fall instead. Drewyer hit his
first three shots and Spring
brook was never headed.
In a poll of the coaches prior
to the season Springbrook was
almost unanimously mentioned
as a title threat.
While Drewyer was providing
the early fireworks for Spring
brook, in the end it was the
"old" pro Bill Jones, fresh from
a football injury that still pre-
vents 100 percent useage of the
left arm, that clinched the vic.
tory.
Blair's late surge, with Ray
Ruhling showing the way on
some dazzling drives and incom
parable long shots, was cut
short when Jones started to
make his move. The lanky sen
Tor came out of the struggle
with 20 points, one more than
Ruhling, and all of his six field
goals were from underneath
after some very deceptive
moves.
Blair, under the direction OF
Ed Clements for the first time
showed weakness underneath
where big men Mike Leapley
and Ralph Farrell were in con
slant foul trouble. If this pair
develops, Blair will be a real
threat in a few weeks.
Walt Whitman didn't have il
easy in the game with the Bar.
ons but managed to withstand
a late squirt by the Bethesdans
Bruce Browning, who is only
happy If he plays basketball "a
hours a day, and 6-5 Phil Arm,
strong were the big men for
Whitman, though Ron Lowen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Terp Teams
Are Busy

The University of Mary
land basketball, swimming
and wrestling teams will
have meets at College Park
this week with the West Vir-
GINA VS. Maryland basket
ball game Saturday night
highlighting the schedule.
West Virginia, always popular
in the DC. area will be making
its first regular season appear
ance at Cole Field House in ten
years. The Mounties have a big
edge on the Terps, 1912, but in
the teams last game Maryland
came out the winner, SPAS.
The Terp swimmers meet At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pion North Carolina State also
on Saturday. The Wolfpack
swimmers are not missing too
many of the squad that raced
easily to the title last year.
Maryland is always strong and
the meet should be close. Bill
Campbelps record as a coach
at Maryland Is 61-22 in seven
years, that speaks for itself.
North Carolina also provides
the competition for the Terp
wrestlers, but the positions are
reversed. Maryland has never
been beaten in the ACC cham
pionship meet and is headed
for another title with six indi-
vidual champions returning and
two other lettermen. The match
is Friday at the Field House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

and Ed Clements OF Blair.
Wheaton has the upper hand
in experience and Dupee has
been blessed with deep team.
Against Richard Montgomery
he got good performances out
of John Tinker, Curtis Norland
and Dennis Veith. The others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

League prexy and All.Star win
ner Eli Levine who came up
with 581 as compared to high
man on the team, Johnny
Woody, 623.
Reds Devils widened their
lead in the Merry Maids by tax.
ing three from Congressional
Plaza Beauty Salon. Among
their closest challengers Nicole
Interiors had to settle for a
(See Tenpin ALL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

hustled and it paid off with a
rout of Richard Montgomery.
Blair has seniors on the team
but not quite the experienced
brand. One thing the Blazers
do have is probably the best
shooter in the person of Raw
Ruhling.
Savvy wise it will be a stand.
still between the two coaches
At the American University
each played an important role
in the Eagles three straight
NCAA eastern college cham,
pionships though Clements role
was probably the most publ.
cized.
Their old coach Dave Car.
rasco, a former Blair coach and
now Athletic Director at AU
says he will definitely be an
interested spectator and will try
to lean right in the middle. In
other words he will be happy
with the outcome regardless OF
who wins.
Carrasco says "the team with
the player personnel resembling
our old club should have the
upper hand because both men
know patterns to use with such
players. But on the other hand,
they're both smart enough to
improvise and 1 wouldn't expect
to see an AU type game at all"
Elsewhere in the county to.
morrow Walter Johnson is at
Richard Montgomery, Einstein
is at Springbrook, Northwood
at B-CC, Peary at Walt Whit.
man, Gaithersburg at Pooles.
vile, Damascus at Sherwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Indians 30 Points
Best Performance
BY Robert GUY, Sports Editor

The County Class AA basketball got off to rousing
start last week and more of the same is in store for this
week, and in fact for the next ten weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Meuton-BIaH Tilt
Is Clash of Old mates

Two coaches that once teammates cham
pionshp college face each other Friday night the
first varsity showdown between Walt Dupee of Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Outdoor Notes

With all deer closing on December 28 specu-
ation running rife to the final of the deer kill
this There have been guesses ranging all the way
from belowla years kill of 1868, up to $780,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Tenpin Trail
BY Paul Mohn

Phil Ryan finished with 1885, game he and partner
Marion Bonnette led scoring in the travelling league elm
nations for the Holiday Mixed Doubles held at Congress
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

Most OF us in the stands
didn't know the game had ended
and just sat there, but soon we
could tell when the goal posts
started to come down."
This might have started
something with me. I might go
every year." So an end to an
enjoyous trip.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

BACK AT THE RANCH, realis-
ticly styled trucks provide trans
portation for toy horses and live
stock. Station wagon converts in
to sports car or pickup truck
for extra play value. BY Structo.
of working miniatures of up to the
minute advances in contemporary
science and industry.
Illustrative of the significant adj
vances in the classic play favorite,
construction toys, is a new heavy
gauge steel army engineers set
which includes three working
models of giant road graders, an
operating sandhopper, and dump
truck with a trailer hitch. The
grader has a scraper blade that ro-
tates, raises, lowers, and tits, and
red warning lights.
New for the junior automotive
designed is a customiZed Cub kit
which provides the makings for a
variety of vehicles of heavy gauge
steel. The same kit can provide a
stylish looking station wagon, 4
sleek racing car and a useful pick
up truck merely by intcrchanging
roofs and doors.
New for the young rancher is a
set containing special trucks for
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Realistic Sports
Games Give Good
Fun To Family

Americas enthusiasm for big
league sports is reflected in an
ingenious crop of new fireside
games that offer extra dimensions
of realism. Armchair strategists
who yearn to replay major games
with maximum authenticity are
catered to this Yuletide with a rec
ord variety of electrically operated
competitions. Keyed to major
league football, hockey, baseball and
basketball, small table billiards TOO
are a new home front favorite.
Something new IS added to the
realism Of fircSidc pigskin com
petition with a new National Foot
ball League Electric game which
features a magnetic football. This
innovation makes ii possible to pick
up a loose ball while moving for
the first time Players in the new
N F l. football game are large three
dimensional figures in four diff
ferent positions Team members
are activated by built in po.yethe-
lene legs A round up Of famous
N F L plays are detailed for fans
in an accompanying booklet.
Extra realism in ice hockey is
provided by a new Electric Play
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Toy World Sets
Sights On Future
Holiday Toy Kits Help The
Youngsters Perfect Skiils

Toyland, 1868, sets a new record
for comprehensive variety of career
training toys that are thoroughly
purposeful and interesting all at
the same time.
Whether juniors ambitions focus
on operating a space station on the
moon or a cattle ranch on earth,
working a digital computer, or con-
structing a helicOpter landing area.
new toy kits are ready to give him
basic training in such specialized
careers and dozens of others, re-
ports Mel Freud, president of Toy
Guidance Council.
Newest inducements for the
junior housekeeper to perfect her
skil!s include an automatic can
opener, a spin dry washing machine
with a glass door that shows a
simulated suds build up. an operat-
ing hair dryer, and a magnetic
ranch house in which the family
and pets can be routed through
daily routines.
New Dimensions
Traditional toys achieve new
dimensions of creativity and pur-
posefulness in many areas, notes
Mr.. Freud in addition to the galaxy