davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Way, Block 80, Connecticut
Avenue Estates, containing
Las acres, more or less, ly-
ing in the 18th Election Dis
trict;
ABRAHAM S. KAY, MINNIE
KAY, SYLVIA GREENBERG,
HAROLD GREENBERG, JACK
KAY, LAURA BLOOM, LOUIS
C. GROSSBERG, CELIA K.
GROSSBERG, GEORGE WAS
SERMAN, A. S. KAY FOUNDA-
TION, INC, and GEORGE WAS
SERMAN FOUNDATION, INC,
and all persons having or claim
ing. to have any interest in
property known as Outlet A,
Block 80, Connecticut Avenue
Estates, containing 1869
square feet, lying in the 18th
Election District;
ABRAHAM S. KAY, MINNIE
KAY, SYLVIA GREENBERG,
HAROLD GREENBERG, JACK
KAY, LAURA BLOOM, LOUIS
C. GROSSBERG, CELIA K.
GROSSBERG, GEORGE WAS
SERMAN, A. S. KAY FOUNDA-
TON, INC, and GEORGE WAS
SERMAN FOUNDATION, INC,
and all persons having or claim
ing to have any interest in
property known as Outlet B,
Block 80, Connecticut Avenue
Estates, containing 3,948
square feet, lying in the 18th
Election District;
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOSEPH
SMITH, ROBERT L. YOUNG,
and all persons having or claim
ing to have any interest in
property known as Lot Eight
90, Block 4, "Ken Gar, con-
tanning 1,514 square feet, ly-
ing in the 18th Election Dis
trict;
VERNON CULPEPPER and
CATHRYN w. CULPEPPER, his
wife, and all persons having or
claiming to have any interest
in property known as Block 16,
Part Reservation Indian
Spring Village, containing L.
1855 square feet, lying in the
18th Election District;
RICHARD S. BOARDMAN and
PHYLLIS o. BOARDMAN, his
wife, NEWTON R. DENNIS and
JULIA ANN DENNIS, his wife,
with FRANK w. MARSALEK
and MARY BELL, Trustees un-
der Deed of Trust, and all per-
sons having or claiming to
have any interest in property
known as Outlet B, Block A,
Bonnie lew" Takoma Park,
containing 2,678 square feet,
lying in the 18th Election Dis
trict.
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Notice

Notice
Beer and Light Wine License
Notice is hereby given that APP.
plication has been made by:
Earl Baer
Mildred l.. Baer
Arthur L. Van Horn
For transfer to them of Beer
and Light Wine License, Class
d, On Sale, Generally, for the
use of Forest Glen Restaurant,
Incorporated, for premises To-.
Gated at:
8 Old Post Office Road
Forest Glen
Silver Spring, Md.
A hearing on this application
will be held in the County Coun.
Gil Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland on:
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1855
AT 1880 AM.
Any person desiring to be
heard on said application should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

of reading interest has considerably during her regime Where
used to drop off at the end of the picture book age
eight. it now continues through junior high
Rose claims credit for this but hereby give ii to her
Rose have librarian whose heart is her who
would be the first to feel this but the children of
One parting bit increase in budget
library hours which include four afternoons and evenings
week and Saturday mornings will be extended
morning probably Friday with halfhour opening time
daily Watch the SENTINEL for the coming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

acre, "Clean Shaving, 1854 Levy
-2,172 square feet, New Survey
according to WSSC Map, lying
in the 18th Election District, as
sessed at $4,000 to Harry c.
Cohen and Nettie Cohen, his wife,
at the time of sale.
6. Property known as Right
of Way, Block 80, Connecticut
Avenue Estates, containing las
acres, more or less, lying in the
18th Election District, assessed
at $3.50 to Abraham S. Kay, Min
ME Kay, Sylvia Greenberg, Har-
old Greenberg, Jack Kay, Laura(
Bloom, Louis C. Grossberg, Celia
K. Grossberg, George Wasser-
man, A. S. Kay Foundation, Inc,
and George Wasserman Founda-
ton, Inc, at the time of sale.
7. Property known as Outlet
A, Block 30, connecticut Avenue
Estates, containing 1869 square
feet, lying in the 18th Election
District, assessed at $1,02O.OO to
Abraham S. Kay, Minnie Kay,
Sylvia Greenberg, Harold Green
berg, Jack Kay, Laura Bloom,
Louis c. Grossberg, Celia K.
Grossberg, George Wasserman,
A. S. Kay Foundation, Inc, and
George Wasserman Foundation,
Inc, at the time of sale.
8. Property known as Outlet
B, Block 80, Connecticut Avenue
Estates, containing 3,948 square
feet, lying in the 18th Election
District, assessed at $4,000 to
Abraham S. Kay, Minnie Kay
Sylvia Greenberg, Harold Green
berg, Jack Kay, Laura Bloom,
Louis c. Grossberg, Celia K.
Grossberg, George Wasserman,
A. S. Kay Foundation, Inc, and
George Wasserman Foundation,
Inc, at the time of sale.
9. Property known as Lot
Eight 80, Block 4, "Ken Gar,
containing 1874 square feet, ly-
ing in the 18th Election District,
assessed at $4,000 to Unknown
Heirs of Joseph Smith, Robert L.
Young at the time of sale.
10. Property known as Block
16, Part Reservation Indian
Spring Village, containing L.
1855 square feet, lying in the
18th Election District, assessed at
S13O to Vernon Culpepper and
Cathryn Culpepper at the time
of sale.
II. Property known as Outlet
B, Block A, Bonnie View" Ia
koma Park, containing 2,678
square feet, lying in the 18th
Election District, assessed at $140
to Richard S. Boardman and
Phyllis o. Boardman, his wife,
Newton r. Dennis and Julia Ann
Dennis, his wife, with Frank w.
Marsalek and Mary Bell, Trus-
tees under Deed of Trust, at the
time of SALE.
The Bill states, among otherh
things, that the amounts neces-
sary for redemption have not
been paid although more than a
year and day from the date of
sale has expired.
1t is thereupon this 18th day
of June, 1855, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, ordered, that notice
be given by the insertion of
copy of this Order in some news
paper having a general circula-
ton in Montgomery County, once
a week for four successive weeks
before the 18th day of July, 1855,
warning all persons interested in
the said properties to be and ap-
pear in this Court by the 10th
day of August, 1855, and redeem
the respective properties de-
scribed and answer the Bill, or
thereafter a final decree will be
rendered foreclosing all rights of
redemption in the property and
vesting in the plaintiff title,
free and clear of all encumbranc.
eS.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, =
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Simpson and Simpson
Attorneys at Law.

hollllpSoll anu SlIHpSOn
Attorneys at Law
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
PRESTON C. ALEXANDER,
1902 Maple Ridge Road,
Bethesda, Maryland,
Brother and Next Friend of
JULIA A. JENNER, a person in
competent by reason of mental
disability,
Plaintiff
VS.
JULIA A. JENNER,
Alta Vista Rest Home,
5000 Old Georgetown Road,
Bethesda, Maryland,
Defendant
No. 1887 Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Order

ORDERED this list day of July,
1855, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, sitting as a
Court of Equity, on the afore-
going and verified petition, affi-
davits and exhibits, and testimony
taken in open Court, that Clar-
ence D. Mcbride, Committee to
take charge of and manage the
property of Julia A. Jenner, a
person incompetent by reason of
mental disability, be, and he is
hereby, authorized and directed to
sell the undivided one-seventh in
terest of the said Julia A. Jenner
in and to the lands mentioned
in said petition to Sidney Franks
and Helen Elaine Franks, hus-
band and wife, at and for the
sum of Five Hundred Dollars
($50000) cash, less proper costs
and expenses, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before
the list day of August, 1855, pro-
vided a copy of this Order be
published in some newspaper
published in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, once in each of
three successive weeks prior to
the said LIST day of August, 1855.
THOMAS M. ANDERSON
Judge of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins,
Clerk $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

appear at the time and place
fixed for said hearing.
Board of License Commits
sioners for Montgomery
County, Maryland
BY E. w. BUCKLIN
Acting Secretary 843
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
AT $50 PM.
AUGUST 8. 1855

in the County Council hearing
room, County Office Building,
Rockville, Maryland on a pro-
posed ordinance which would re-
wise the annual license fees for
hospitals, sanitariums, nursing
homes and care homes in accord
ance with the following schedule:
Numhar Of hobs nroyidod Eoo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Copies of the. proposed ordi-
nance may be obtained in the Of
flee of the Clerk to the County
Council.
WILLIAM B. MCKINNEY
Clerk, County Council for
Montgomery County, Md.
SS3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland will conduct a
public hearing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Law Office
w. A. Volkman, Jr., Sol.
Bethesda, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
c. WILLARD BARNSLEY
LORA S. BARNSLEY
1910 Hallenbeck Drive
Orlando, Florida
ComplainantS
VS.
M. J. THOMPSON
ADDRESS UNKNOWN and all
unknown owners, mortgages,
beneficiaries or trustees, their
heirs, devisees, assigns and per-
sonal representatives, and all
persons, their heirs, devisees,
executors, administrators, gran
tees, assigns or successors in
right, title or interest in all
that parcel of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the Seventh
Election District of Montgom-
cry County, State of Maryland
and described in a Deed dated
July "a, 1887 and recorded in
Llber 6S7, Folio 287, among the
Land Records of said County
and being Lot %, Block 8, Rose
dale Park, subdivision as per
plat recorded in Plat Book 1,
Page 80, among said land Rec
ODDS.
Oofon6ot ofc
Evening star., 1955-11-24

The Bisons, with a as record,
are counting on q veteran back
field led by Halfback Johnny
Walker, its big ground gamer
who ran up a total Of 181 yards
in the last game against More
house. Only Quarterback Wilmer
Smith is not a senior In the
starting backfleld that also in
ciudes Halfback Jimmy Jones
and Fullback Bob Brown. There
is only one senior in the line.
however, the 210-pound Clyde
Howard Of Washington.
Like Howard, Lincoln Is not
having one Of its better seasons
and has been able to win only
one game while losing six. How
ard was listed as q one-touch-
down favorite, q listing that
often is meaningless in q How
ard-Lincoln game.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Navy Planes Bomb
Point With Leaflets

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. "a
R.--Navy bombed West Point
yesterday with football leaf
lets.
Planes flying over the reserva-
ton Uttered West Point with
small leaflets, which said:
Dear Dumbjohn: / don't
know how TO tell you this. but
ah can't see how it wood be
proper an fltten for me to go
with you no more. You bin prom
isin me bar-B-Q goat fer years
and all ah gifts is butchered mule.
On account Of you amt bin per-
ducin the goods ahm positively
gonna 60 to a Philly victory
party with a naval mid type
who's got what it takes. Yors
with sympathy, Lucinda Mae.
PS.: Them nayals say, Beat
Army"
Evening star., 1955-11-24
GoNZAGA COACH SEES OPEN CANE
Title Clash Reverses
1o48 for Jonkowski

ing it close to the vest. he rea.
sons.
This is an important engage
ment for the Eagles but not sc
much as the 1876 win over st
Johns last Sunday. I'VE wantec
that game badly" Jan says
We've come so close the pas
few years without winning. Fri
day, it should be q little more
free in there
The Varsity Club viii present
a trophy to the outstanding
player, to be chosen BY q COM
mittee.
Tickets for the game tomor-
row night in Grifith Stadium
are priced at 81 and 50 and are
on sale at Fairway Sports
Mitchel's Sports Shop. the
Touchdown Club and In the lob
by Of the POST Times Herald
Kickoff will be at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
BY DICK sLAY

It was 1s4s when the sponsor,
scrapped the All-High VS.. All
Prep idea and held their first city
schoolboy football champion
ship between the Interhigh snc
Catholic League winners.
That also was the last grid
season for Central High School
before it went out Of existence
and Jan Jankowski coached
Central to q glorious exit byswin-
ming the city title with . 26-6
victory over Gonzaga.
All Of which serves to point up
tomorrow nights post-season
classic. because now Jankowski
is coaching Gonzaga against the
current occupant Of CentraPs
quarters Cardozo.
This Is JankoWski's third year
at the feins Of the Eagles and by
far bis most fruitful. After sea-
son records Of 5-4 and 6-2-2,
Jankowski's Gonzaga club this
fall had gone unbeaten against
area competition.
The Eagles dropped their third
game. 21-7, at Easton (Pa.) High
but otherwise manhandled An
acostia. Episcopal, Bladensburg,
Carroll, SuitIand, Georgetown
Prep. Northwestern and st.
Johns and carried OF their first
Catholic League championship
since ae49.
But Cardozo Is unbeaten,
period. The Clerks have won
seven games and tied two this
time for the seventh unbeaten
season in nine years under the
coaching of Sylvester r. tSal)
Hall.
Before Hall went to Virginia
State College for five years his
Cardozo teams hung UP q rec
ord Of 50 victories, two ties and
one defeat. Last year, during
Halls first season back with the
school. the Clerks lost two out
OF eight.
Jankowski pays tribute to
Halls coaching by calling Car
dozo a well drilled" outfit, but
the Gonzaga coach promises a
wide-open game tomorrow night.
The two clubs win not be play
Evening star., 1955-11-24
ARMY

Continued From Page C-l
the load alone and take q lot oi
unjustif1ed abuse. ! still regard
him as one of the finest passers
I've seen and a superb quarter.
back"
Nothing Sentimental
The Army coach was asked Il
he thought the Army team might
go out against Navy and make
a special effort to win for Hol-
leder" so as to yindicate the
move.
mo. / don't think so," Blail
said. "Holleder is a leader. He's
not the kind who would draw
this kind of sentiment from hi.
mates. They appreciate him fol-
what he's meant to the team
and that's about it."
Blaik said none of the blame
for losses to Michigan. Syracuse
and Yale could be laid at Holle-
der's feet. "our whole team was
to blame" he added. TOO many
mistakes"
The Cadets planned q briei
workout today, followed BY
Thanksgiving dinner. but not
with all the trimmings.
In 1948. ~ of the A squac
members became Ill before the
Navy game after eating turkey
dressing which had soured. Some
of the players were green foi
days afterward.
I'VE now have the turkey, :
Blaik said. ''but no dressing =
dressing is positively Taboo
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Howard Needs Victory Today
TO Salvage Dismal Season

Howard University's football
team IS shooting for . victory
over its traditional rival, Lincoln,
today at Grifith Stadium to
make an otherwise dismal sea
son q success.
This is the 5Oth game between
these rivals and in honor Of
the occasion the meeting has
been made this years National
Classic. q feature Of the Central
Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion. Game time is I pm.
In addition to needing q VIC
tory today to salvage the season,
Howard also wants to pull even
with Lincoln In the long series.
Lincoln has won 20 games to
Howard,s 10, and there also have
been nine ties and one mo
contest"
Evening star., 1955-11-24

girls, and no beer, even though
some of them were 20 and even
81. Dick fitted in well with that
spartan-like regimen.
Most of the crowd attended
DePaul Academy. so. to stay with
his buddies. Dick went along and
played football and basketball
under WalIy McGoyern. DePaul
had a fair team. considering that
It's enrolment was only about
$50, and the blond. little kid at
halfbacK was Steve JuZwik, who
later played at Notre Dame and
with the Redskins. When some
college scouts wandered around
in the springtime, looking for
candidates. Dick was high jump
ing. and they took one look as
his 6-foot-3. 160-pound frame
Evening star., 1955-11-24
WI and CIV
IPIoy Before
$1,000 Today

Clear and cold and nearly R,.
900 fans was the Thanksgiving
Day prospect at George WASH
ington Highs stadium in Alex-
andria as CIV and Washington-
Lee played at IL am. in the 21st
annual Old Oaken Bucket foot
ball game.
The Presidents. 27-14 victors
last year, prevailed as slight
favorites with their 6-3 record
as compared to the Generals 5-4
mark.
Four other games were being
played today. George Mason
was at Mount Vernon in game
set for 2::30.
The 1855 scholastic football
season winds up tomorrow when
Gonzaga and Cardozo meet at
3 pm. at Grifith Stadium for
the city championship.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Pitt Picks TuIone
For Bowl Drills

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a lH1,
The University Of Pittsburgh
football team viii use Tulane IA
cilities In preparing for its
Sugar Bowl appearance Janu-
airy 2.
Bernie Grenfpod. president OF
the New Orleans Mid-Winter
Sports Association. made the
announcement yesterday and
Capt. Tom Hamilton. athletic .di-
rector ut Pittsburg. expressed
gratitude to Tulane officials
Hamilton said Tulane facilitie:
"are comparable to the best in
the country"
The Pitt team win come te
New Orleans around Christmas
with departure from Pittsburgh
hinging on the weather, Coach
Johnny MicheloSer said.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

geles. Then back into pro foot
ball with Kuharich, out again
and on to the Naval Training
Base at San Diego and thence to
Atsugi Naval Air Base near
Tokyo, where Navy Capt. John
Bandy has done a fine job OF
boosting morale through sports.
y y
Evans always worried about a
game, but he doesn't fret, be-
cause he knows he has a crew of
linemen who can get the job
done. And they like him because
they have confidence in him, for
enc thing. and secondly, they
know he won't ask them to do
anything he couldn't or wouldn't
do.
Nobody paid any attention to
us last year" one lineman said.
Things were sort of disorgan-
lied. but not any more. We know
we've got a job to do and We try
to do it" ~
Everything has worked out
rather well, so far.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

and said "No chance-too light
for tough competition"
The average boy might have
left it at that, but not Dick. he
played amateur football one year,
l"Prairie football" they call it in
the Midwest because it's played
/ in the wide open spaces, and the
gent who looked him over in the
track suit and turned him down
saw him again in a football uni
form at end. He had a change
lof heart and recommended
Evans to Iowa.
Iowa was no great shakes
when Evans first reported. and
1.-THE freshmen were giving the
varsity a bad afternoon in one
Escrimmage when the quarter
back threw pass to Evans that
missed.
"Aim for up here Evans told
him back in the huddle. "See If
you can't be a little sharper with
the ball."
The quarterback was Nile
Kinnick, who blossomed into one
tof Iowa's all-tirne greats, win
ming All-American honors in
1889. Like all who knew Kinnick,
Evans speaks highly Of him.
Nile was a great all-around
athlete" Dick said. "He was Bob
Feller'S catcher in American Le-
gion baseball. and he played all
sports at Iowa until he got a C
lin one subject. Then he dropped
basketball and baseball until he
made 1t up. The rest of US would
have been happy to have only
one c."
/ &&&
Iowa's 1889 team, coached by
DR.. Eddie Anderson, gave Hawk
eye fans something to cheer
about with a 6-1-1 record, In
cluding 7-6 victory over Notre
Dame made possible by Kinnick' s
dropkick for the extra point. But
they had to settle for second
place in the Big Ten race as the
result o. an early-season drllb-
hing by Michigan. 27-7, and a
TT tie with Northwestern IN the
last game Of the campaign.
Tom Harmon scored all Of
their tMichigan) touchdowns. !"
Evans recalled, but they only
moved the ball once across the
50-yard line under their own
power. Harmon was the fastest
and probably the best back I
played against. and he was at
his best that day"
1t was at Iowa under Ander-
son. Evans says. that he was in
stilled with the idea that hustle
is one of the most important fac
tors in winning football games.
He was smart and tough. /"
Dick recalled. land he didn't
waste time with boys who
wouldn't hustle or every play,
regardless OF how much natural
ability they had. I never forgot
that"
From Iowa Evans graduated
to the National Football League,
playing with the Cardinals and
Green Bay Packers. From there
he went into the Marine Corps.
where he was a bayonet instruc-
tor along with Wee Willie Will
kin one-time Redskin tackle
which makes one wonder what
need Willie would have had OF a
bayonet in hand-to-hand COM
nat.
Evans got started as a coach
in the Marine Corps. handling
the base team at Santa Barbara
in his first job. Then came line
coaching jobs at Long Beach
City College. the University of
Nevada, and Loyola of Los An
Evening star., 1955-11-24

From what they showed at
Uline Arena last night. the
Washington Lions hockey team
should beat the Clinton Comets
every time and the other clubs
most of the time.
The Lions put the pressure on
Clinton all the way TO breeze To
a 6-2 victory. Doug Coxon, the
Clinton goalie, was assaulted
from all angles all night and had
70 come UP with Al saves to
keep the score from being more
one -sided than 1t was.
All this activity delighted q
home crowd Of 1900, including
about $50 boys of high school
age who showed up to get into
the preliminary planning for q
schoolboy hockey league. Jack
Riley, Uline's general manager.
says ne may get eight teams out
of the group. M
Stan Wareckf, the Lionss play
er-coach. tooK charge Of the de,
cision last night with two goals.
One Of them Just about ruined
C1inton's spirit. coming at a time
Washington was leading by only
'2-i and skating 4 man short.
Under that setup Clinton had q
fine chance to pull even, but
Warecki spoiled everything for
them by stealing the puck In mid
ice. skating around two defend
|ers and feinting Goalie Coxon
into the wrong move.
Warecki's other goal in the
third period was q long shot
from the blue line. so hard and
fast that Coxon never saw it. "
The Lions. next play the Ball
timore Clippers in Baltimore to-
morrow night, and return to their
home ice against the Johnstown
Jets Saturday night,
Evening star., 1955-11-24
.Terps' Harriiers
Retain ACC Title

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. "a
IR. - Maryland d repeated as
Icross-country team champion in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
this season with a perfect dual
meet record.
The TerpS, coached by Jim
Kehoe, posted a so record as
compared to North Carolina
States 5-1 and Clemson's 81 in
season figures announced yester-
day by the Conference Service
Bureau here. N. C. State lost to
Maryland while Clemson was
beaten only by North Carolina.
This marks the first year that
1.-THE Atlantic Coast Conference
has named a cross-country team
winner on dual meet results,
Maryland having claimed. the
1854 title at the championship
meet.
Final standings:
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Botony Bowl Today

SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Nov. "a
Rl.--U n d efeated Northern
Teachers Of Aberdeen, s. D.. with
a 16-game winning streak, met
Kearney (Neb.) Teachers in the
first Botany Bowl football game
here today.