davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Ball Dropped
AsAssistunt
At Baltimore
BALTIMORE. Ian. "a (Apl

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a (AP)
Herman Ball, an assistant
coach on the Baltimore Colts
staff since 1856. has been noti-
fled that he will not be re-
tanned by the new head coach,
Don Shula.
No reason was given for the
dismissal of Ball, but age may
have been a factor. Shula, who
replaced Weeb Ewbank as head
coach two weeks ago, is 33 and
Ball is So.
Shula has rehired two other
Ewbank assistants End Coach
Don McCafferty and Line
Coach John Sandusky. No dis
position has yet been made in
the case of Charlie Winner, de-
fensive backfield coach with
the Colts.
Ball has been offensive line
coach with the Colts.
Colt Owner Carroll Rosen-
bloom, when he fired Ewbank
and hired Shula, said any Of
Ewbank's assistants who were
not retained would be taken
care Of financially through the
1868 season.
Ball, who came to the Colts
from Pittsburgh, has been talk
ing with three other National
Football League clubs, but has
held off making any decision
until he learned OF his fate
here.
He was head coach Of the
Redskins from l949 through
1851.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Big Men Give
Dunbar Five
Shot in Arm
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Dunbar High School has
forged into second place in the
West Division Of the Interhigh
Basketball League, and If the
Crimson Tides big men con-
tinue to improve it could climb
even higher.
Dunbar, picking up its fourth
straight league victory after an
opening loss to Coolidge, de-
feated Cardozo, $3.50, yester-
day before about 800 fans at
Mckinley. The loss sent Car
dozo into third place with a Az
record.
Coolidge, the only unbeaten
team in the division, can run
its record to 60 today If 1t can
beat Bell at Roosevelt at $3.50.
The game will mark the end of
first-half play.
Richard Hood and Clarence
baltimore paced the Tide yes
terday in scoring and rebound
ing as Dunbar built up an early
lead and hung on. Hood, q g.
foot-3 senior, scored 16 points
and grabbed IA rebounds, while
baltimore, a 6-foot-2 senior
who plays the pivot, added IA
points and nine rebounds.
All this was quite q change
from Dunbar's loss to Coolidge,
when Hood got only four points
and baltimore was held score
less. Yesterday those two, along
with Lowell Dempsey and a
sophomore substitute, Clarence
Monroe, dominated the back
boards as the Tide picked up
nine of their IL baskets on re-
bounds off the offensive board.
Cardozo wasn't getting many
rebounds - and wasn't doing
too much with the ones 1t got
The Clerks made only is OF
go shots, including a horren-
dous 1-for-16 performance in
the second quarter, when Dun
bar pulled away to a 34-23
lead.
The difference reached 1S
points in the third period, but
Cardozo rallied behind Philip
Scott to cut 1t in half. Cardozo
had a chance to catch up when
Dunbar's crack hallhander
Bernard Wallace, fouled out
with 2:50 to play, but the
Clerks never got any closer
than the final margin.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Grovutt, NickIin
Pace Episcopal

Mayo Gravatt and Bud
Nicklin led Episcopal High
Schools track team to a 59-36
victory over st. James Of Hag-
erstown yesterday at Episcopal.
Gravatt won the pole vault
and was second in the high
jump and 440 for IL points.
Nicklin was the meets lone
double winner, taking both
hurdles events.
Episcopal will meet Hargrave,
st. Johns and Randolph Ma
son in a quadrangular invita-
tional meet Saturday starting
at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

One of the few steady things
about the topsy-turvy Mont
gomery County Glass AA
League basketball race this sea-
son has been the performance
Iof Bryant Agnew, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High Schools g.
foot senior.
Agnew, described as the best
all-around player in the league
by several rival coaches, cur
rently has a 20.1-points-per-
game average after 10 contests.
B-CC, Northwood and Blair
all have 81 records in league
| play, while Wheaton, Walter
johnson and Richard Mont
gomery all are 1-2. The race
will be unraveled tomorrow
night, when Blair plays North
wood, B-CC tangles with
Wheaton and Richard Mont
gomeTy takes on Walter john
son.
AS far as Coach Bob Foster
of the Barons is concerned, the
shots Agnew hasn't tried are as
responsible for the Baron s.
turnabout of late as the ones
he sinks.
Bryant has begun to feed
the ball off more when the de-
fense is stacked against him, /"
Foster said. And the other
boys. like Barclay Dorman,
Ronnie Lowenthal, Tom Walsh
and Ron Cameron, have been
getting open shots"
Agnew's previous favorite
spot on the court was the cor
ner, but Foster now has moved
him outside. The other teams
were beginning to try and trap
him in the corner" the coach
explained.
The Bethesda youngster al
most has doubled his season
average Of last year so far this
season. Bryant scored 213
points for a 10.7 average last
year.
Agnew played on the junior
varsity as a sophomore two
years ago. He played at West
ern Junior High before enter
ing B-CC.
Ty Tyler of Episcopal, an
All Metropolitan guard last
football season. also is a star
| for the Maroon wrestling team.
Ty, who competeS in the heavy
weight class (he's a 2l5-pound-
err, pinned his opponent In 10
seconds of The opening round
Tuesday as Episcopal defeated
Severn Prep Of Annapolis, 27-
| IL.
-
| Priory Schools basketball
team may qualify for an award
as the comeback squad Of the
year, judging by the Panthers'
performances in their last three
games.
Since Priory's 40-i6 loss 10
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Senators Slate
Two-Duy Clinic

The Senator's will hold a two
day clinic for high school,
college and sandlot baseball
coaches February 7-8 at the
Boys Club Of Washington, 1855
Is street NV.
Manager Mickey Vernon and
George Case will be among the
instructors while General Man.
ager George Selkirk will be a
speaker. The first clinic at
tracted l72 coaches last year.
Registrations must be made
in advance through Tommy
Cronin, executive secretary of
the minor league system, at
d. c. Stadium.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Police Boxers
Out 10 Repeat
InTOurnan1ent

Police Boys Club No. 2,
team champion last year in
both the senior and novice di-
visions, is expected to begin a
strong assault for repeat cham
pionships tomorrow night in
the opening round Of the Dis
trict AAU Golden Gloves box
ing tournament at Capitol
Arena.
The first Of IA three-round
bouts will start at $3.50 o'clock.
In the 10 novice bouts, cover
ing five classes from 119 to
l65 pounds, Police Boys Club
No. 2 will have eight contes-
tants, none fighting a team
mate.
There will be four senior
bouts, all at 1856 pounds, and
Police Boys Club No. 2 will
have a pair Of entries. Finley
AC and Edwards AC also will
have two contestants each.
Feature attraction figures to
be the senior scrap between
Finley's James Diggs and Willie
Harris of PBC No. 2. Diggs
upset Charles Clemons for the
championship last year.
The tournament will con-
tinue through five consecutive
Friday nights. Seats tomorrow
night are priced at 81 and So.
The pairings:
NOVICE DIVISION
11o Pounds-Vanderbilt Nolan ed
wards ACl VS.. Warren Gaskins (Police
BOYS Cub Cub no. 2: GA, <n,o -.
p VS.. Eugene Kit youth CENTER ~. !:
Rene Lewis (PBc No. % VS.. James Lee
I3s Pounds-clinton Jones PBc
No; = vs.; Donald Cooper (Finley. AcJ.
pRee Se M PsgnSsTns9SoFs nAI andersen son
q VS.. Mel Taylor Edwards Acj; Rob
ert Skinner (PBC No. % VS.. Daniel
WASHINGTON youth Center).
165 Pounds-Nathaniel Williams
Q2th st. YMCA) VS.. Tony Green (un-
attached.
SENIOR DIVISION
156 Pounds-Willie Harris (PBC No
% VS.. James Digs (Finley AC); John
Woodland Edwards AC) VS.. Melvin
Brown (unattached); Timmy Bean (un-
attached VS.. Albert DeVaughn (Finley
AC); Raymond Jones (PBC No. p VS.
Sam Harris Edwards AC).
Evening star., 1963-01-24

boxes for a 164. yet his team
lost.
At 500 or better: Miller
Buick, 41-19; Washington Air
Compressor, S8 %; Congress
sional Olds, 1924; Ann Drive
Inn and Wilson'S Restaurant.
1926 each; Waldorf Diner and
Morris Miller Liquors, 1927.
and Cameo Appliances, Bowl
America and Anacostia Bowl
ing Center, 30-30 each.
+ = "a
The American Machine a.
Foundry Co. announced in New
York today it has developed a
faster automatic pinsetter. It
said the unit, which is smaller
than present models, handles
10 games an hour against the
71a Of previous machines. It
rents and sells for the same
rates.
Brunswick Corp. recently an
nounced it has a new pinsetter
which it claims can return the
ball to the player up to 40
per cent faster than previous
equipment.
+ So
Leon Wheeler of the Real
Estate League at Fontana's
Bowlarama passed up the Bowl
ers Victory Legion tournament
and wishes he didn't. Shooting
for the Lawyers Title team,
Wheeler fired a 437 set and
with a SO handicap would have
crossed sos, a potential winning
score.
The Lions Club League at
Fontana's, with $50 members,
entered the BVL event in a
body.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Officers Elected

william L. Dial has beer
elected president Of the Bailey:
Crossroads Little League fol
1868. Other officers elected to
serve with him are Willis @
Boyd, first vice president;
John Oliver, second vice presi-
dent; Robert Harrison, secre-
tary. and Hal Huddleston
treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

st. Adams January IL, Coach
Bob Dryers team has won two
of three. The only setback was
a 40-38 overtime loss to Friends.
The Panthers knocked off
Lackey, 54-5l, in overtime. and
Quantico, 1925, in games last
week. On Tuesday they were
defeated by Friends. All Of the
games were played at Priory's
small gymnasium.
Dwyer, who coached Carroll
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Miss Wilson OF Fulford'S
Mrs. Donaldson of Glemont
Bowl 800 for 121-45 and Mrs.
Stevens Of Suitland Bowl 326
for 1896.
Glenmont Lanes moved into
a first-place tie with Suitland
when it won two games from
Queenstown while Suitland was
dropping two to Fulford's.
There we're no shutouts, with
the other winners being Jack
Blank Pontiac over Goetz Co.,
John Hughes Co. over King
Pin, Fair Lanes over Coca Cola
and Bowl America over Miller
High Life.
Edie Adams Of Jack Blank
and Kitty Hamilton of Bowl
America each rolled 375. Gin
ME Siegel's 1877 for Queens
town was the best game.
The standings: Glenmont
and Suitland, 1928 each; Jack
Blank, 1927; Queenstown and
Fulford's, 1929 each; Bowl
America. 5000; Miller High
Life and John Hughes, 1881;
Coca Cola, 27-33; Fair Lanes
and King Pin, 1884 each, and
Goetz, 24-36.
\
Stan Ward Of Coca-Cola,
who underwent a serious opera
ton this winter, apparently
never was healthier than last
night when he uncorked a 440
set, including a 1875 game, in
the Metropolitan Circuit
League. Preceding the big one
were tallies of 103 and 152.
John Fox of Miller Buick,
the individual leader, shot 40S
for his fourth 400 in the last
six sets. 1t showed his average
to 131-40.
Bruce Herbert of Morris Mil
Ter Liquors, the runnerup,
rolled 396 for 128-46 and Wer-
ner frost of A and M Drive
Inn, third, registered 423 for
127-51.
Another hot shot was Danny
Knode of Waldorf Diner with
All. In the third game he
nailed So pins in the last four
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Mcbride PAGES
DeMuthu Victory

Jim Mcbride, with % points,
yesterday paced DeMatha's
Stags to a 65-36 victory over
Chamberlain In a makeup
game. The contest was orig
inally scheduled for December
81 but was showed out.
The triumph was the 18th in
18 games for the Stays. Cham
horlaiY1 iS E-7 0ver-al1
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Werner PAGES
Priory JuyYees

Chris Werner. a 6-foot-3
sophomore, led the Priory
School junior varsity basket
ball team to a 57-26 victory
yesterday over the Congress
sional School varsity at Priory.
Werner was one of three
Priory players in double fig
ures. He contributed 20 points,
Evening star., 1963-01-24
London Bounces
! Back Into Victory
Column in lac

Landon School, stopped
Tuesday by ST. Stephens,
bounced back yesterday TO de-
feat st. James. 1892. in an
Interstate Athletic Conference
game at Landon.
Bill Ikard topped Landon's
scoring with IL points.
The victory was the eighth
in l3 starts for the Bears and
their third in four conference
games. 81. James is LIS overall
and l-3 in lac play.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
BOATS-MARINE

OWENS 23-ft. express. one s5-h.p.
Flagship VS., navy top. Priced to
sell. $1,000. La. 9-1100.
CENTURY left. viking Sea ekiff in
board. Gray marine engine. fully
equip, incl. navy top and custom
built trailer. Priced to sell. $1,000.
14-FT. BOAT, 35-h.p. Mercury motor,
like new, 5000; also, nicely located
lot overlooking 300-acre lake. 81 ,045.
Arrange terms to suit buyer. 100 mi.
south Of d. c. ]. B. HADDER. Sr..
KI. S-2277.
BOAT CHROME ITEMS, polished and
excellent. Secret preservant applied.
Reas. charge. CO. 5-0S00. Ext. 516.
CABIN CRUISER, 80 it.: eft, Sin.
beam; Gray marine motor; good cond.
LU. 1-1491.
CENTURY left. viking Sea skiff In
board. Gray marine engine, fully
equip. incl. Navy top and custom
built trailer. Priced to sell, $1,000.
LA. 9-1100.
1S-FT. CABIN CRUISER, all acces-
sories and trailer. 562-2267.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
AnMSON.S ANGLE
Book Writing,
Not Bookmuking
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Instead of making book unfrendy critics hint
that most National Football League players are writing
them Latest off the press Defensive Football authored by
Sam Huff the Giants celebrated nebacker with Don Smith
The Don Smith is important He's the Giants publicity
man reformed sportswriter author football nut This
Evening star., 1963-01-24
NBA Standings

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Cincinnati 1873. Boston 1873.
ChicAEo i04. Syracuse %.
Los Angeles 1913, Detroit i1g.
GAMES TONIGHT
81. Louis vs., Boston at Providence
Detroit Us. San Francisco At Bakers
field. Calf.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Curt Club Meets

The Competition Cart Club
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Prince Georges Plaza
auditorium.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
BOWLING
W.
Mildred Hale
Tops With 401
BY ROD THOMAS

Maybe they couldn't thaw, but whatever the it
rough night for the top three bowers in the Capital Womens
Major League While Frances Wilson, 10 Donaldson and Betty
Stevens ondering Mildred Hale of Queenstown Bowl
breezng to honors for the night with 4O1 set made
of games of 157 lis and 1919.
Miss Wilson of Fufords Radio shot 356 for 1928;
Evening star., 1963-01-24
FOUR WAKEFIELD CAGERS
SUSPENDED FROM SQUAD

-Four members Of Wakefield High Schools basketball
squad have been suspended from play for the remainder
Of the for disciplinary reasons"
Mile Sonen Wakefield athletic director, confirmed
the suspensions today saying: II will not make any
further comment on the action reveal the names
Of the players They have been hurt enough by being
dropped from the squad
Wakefield SIS overall and Az in Northern Virginia
Group la League this season. meets oncebeaen Grove
ton tomorrow night and Washingon-Lee Saturday night
at Wakefield
Evening star., 1963-01-24
High School
Basketball
Results Yesterday

DeMatha 50, Chamberlain 80.
LandOn 53, ST. James 80.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Games Today

81. AnthonyI al GsOrEstown Prep,
Bell Va. CoolIdEs at Roosevelt,
xnaeostia Al Mckinley Tech, $3.50,
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Know Your Community !.
Definition of MunicipoI
Bond Is Quite Complex

After World War 1 the
states and municipalities saw
a substantial increase in their
bonded debt. This was attribu-
ted to the advent of the auto
mobile with is accompanying
demand for the use of roads.
The standard of living in the
postwar period was consider
ably higher, resulting in in
creased demands for services
by the residents of the states
and municipalities. However,
the greatest demand for NUM-
-cipal bond financing was to
take place in the post-World
War II years.
States and local municipali-
ties had found it necessary to
borrow large sums to finance
new public facilities, particul-
arly for primary and secondary
schools, highways, airports,
hospitals and many other nece-
sSitieS vital to care for the
needs of an expanding popula-
ton. Municipal bonds are also
issued to obtain funds to con-
struct, repair or improve pub
lie facilities as mentioned
above. A municipal bond can
best be described as true evil
dence of the continuity and sta
bility of community life and
each bond is a pledge by a city
or town of faith in its own
future. That knowing investors
place their funds in these tax
exempt bonds confirms this
faith.
Municipal bonds take a
variety of forms as they
are used to finance a vari-
ETY. of public improve
ments. Here we will deal
with the four major kinds
of municipal bonds which
meet the specific needs of
financing the construction
of community facilities.
First we have: "The General
Obligation Bond: A majority
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Farm Bureau
Had Their Day
at Legislature

On January %, Farm Bur-
eau members from all parts
of Montana met in Helena. The
Richland County Farm Bur
eau was represented by Milo
Borg, Allan Watts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Groskinsky.
During the noon luncheon
Wesley D'Ewart, Farm Bur-
eau Legislative Representative
informed those present on bills
that had been introduced which
are of interest vo farmers.
The Farm Bureau members
attended the sessions of the
Senate and the House of Rep
resentatives in the morning
and in the afternoon. The
group was introduced in both
the House of Representatives
and the Senate. 1t was quite
impressive when the Farm
Bureau members stood up and
filled the galleries all around
the room. Many of the Legis-
lators belong to the Farm Bur
eau and they appreciated the
support of all the people who
had come to Helena during
such cold and stormy weather,
After the Legislature adj
journed for the day, there wa
a tour of the highlights of the
Capitol building. Governor
Tim Babcock talked to the
group in his reception cham
berS and informed them thai
he had been a member of the
Farm Bureau for many years
In the evening, a banquet
was held at the Eagles Hal
honoring the high membership
teams, which was attended by
Allan Watts and Milo Borg
Richlend County's high mem
J berShip team.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

of municipal bonds fall into
this category. This bond is Sc
cured by the pledge of the full
faith, credit and taxing power
for the payment of the bond.
Sometimes, however, the is
suer's taxing power is limited
by the establishment of a
maximum tax rate, in which
case the bond, while remaining
a general obligation, becomes
also a Limited tax" bond.
"The Special Tax Bond:
This bond is payable from the
proceeds of a special tax "a
cigarette or gasoline tax, for
example).
"The Revenue Bond" This
bond is payable from revenues
derived from toll charges, or
rents paid by the users of the
facilities acquired or construct
ed with the proceeds from the
sale of the bonds. Toll bridges
and roads are good examples
of such facilities, as are water
and electric systems when pub
licly owned. In some cases an
issuing authority might have
consolidated bonds" which
means, briefly, that they are
payable from net revenues OF
more than one facility.
"New Housing Authority
Bonds" These bonds are is
sued by local Pubic Housing
Authorities. They are secured
by a pledge of annual contribu-
tons by the Public Housing
Administration of the United
States, which together with the
net revenues of the local Hous'
ing Authorities will be suffi'
cient to pay the principal anc
interest on the bonds when due
The obligation of the Public
Housing Administration is I'm
conditional and solemnly pied
ges the faith of the United
States to the payment of sucl
contributions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Because of storm and cold
weather there was no school
here on Wednesday of last
week. The buses went out
early Monday and after We'd
nesday school was dismissed
at 2 pm. This week they are
back on schedule.
Supt. L. A. Scaar is in Mis-
soula this week where he is
attending an administrative
meeting.
In the absence of Pastor
Mathison, who is attending
meetings in Minneapolis this
week, the Luther League and
Ray Qualley took charge OF
the regular morning worship
service.
Rev. Kenney and members OF
the GINA. Church are plan
ming services for RichQano
Homes in Sidney this Thurs
day at 5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Lambert News

Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Dotson, ST.. have rented a
basement apartment in Sid
ney so Mr.. Dotson can he
near his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Thorn
ton made an overnight trip
to Miles City last Wednesday.
Grandma Backes went with
them to visit the Pat Shev-
Inns.
The Lambert Luther
League choir went to Richey
Sunday night ITO present the
program for the family night
of the Lutheran Church.
Mines. Ray and Lowell Quail
ley sang a duet; Petrea Ped
erson, Mrs. Lake and Char
lotte, a trio; and Norman
Lindevig spoke. A social time
of lunch and fellowship con-
cluded the evening.
Mr. A. p. Burgess and Alan
were down from Billings last
weekend.
Mines. Bertha Baxter, Fran
els Volbrecht, Wanda Ed
ridge and Marie Pust are
taking an extension course in
modern mathematics from
Eastern in Billings at Sid
ney.
Lambert high school bas-
ket ball team had no games
last week, but have two more
conference games this week,
one on Tuesday at Savage
and one on Wednesday here
with Richey.
Friday the buses had tc
take the children back home
in the morning because of the
blizzard and the town chill.
rem were sent home early un.
der supervision.
The senior class is taking {
course in public speaking thi.
semester. Some of the high
school girls are working or
the high school library each
day.
Delayed
Senator c. R. Thiessen spen
the weekend with his famil,
and enjoyed two basketball
games which his son played in
Mr.. ThiesSen was returnin,
from a business trip to Bis
marck to his duties as Rich
land County Senator at Hell
ena.
Mrs. Jerry Tirer of Glen
dive spent the weekend wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Jay Roberts, while her hus
band took his wrestling team
to Glasgow. On Sunday Mrs
Tirer and her parents an,
brother, David, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Bill Petrik drove to Sid
ney where they attended tn
wedding of Michael Lowe,
cousin and nephew.
This weekend the Lander
Grade School Basketball tear
were hosts to the team fror
Richey. They lost the game b
ten points.
The high school basket ba
team played Bainville {
Bainville and were defeate
by about 25 points. They play
ed Culbertson here on Satul
day night and won in a clos
game.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Local WOTM
Holds Meeting

The Women of the Moose
held their regular meeting
the 29th of January with a
good attendance.
Reports of the Mid Winter
Conference in Glendive were
given. Those attending the
conference were Alice Mil
Ter, Hildegard Shannon, Bet
tie Frizon, Helen Myers, Dor
othy Fink, Iva Swensen, Mar
lene Skaisky, Helen Davidson,
Lucy Fisher, Beverly DUDE.
Ruth Sax and Rose Fink.
Memorial services were
held and the Charter drapeo
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

for Francis Hass. Donations
were made to the Richland
Homes for Mrs. HaSs and Mr..
j. c. Moore.
Thank you notes were read
from Mrs. Herb Larson for
the baby gift, from Mrs.
Moore and Richard Hass and
from the Federal Land Bank
for the dinner the WOTM
served for them. Reports were
given on Child Care by Mar
&c Kihle, Homemaking by
Helen Berzel, Mooseheaut by
Viola Schielke and publicity
by Lucy Fisher. Mary Kap-
pie showed the finished flow
| ers of membership and asked