davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Jockey
Dave German, whose luck has
been running the right way
rather steadily Of late, had q
momentary tailspin yesterday
when Stir 1t Up. a 2-year-old
flly, decided shortly before
reaching the starting gate in the
fourth race that she should make
a Decline for her barn.
The filly crashed into the out
side fence and pitched German
to the ground. Dave shook 1t of
quickly. but the filly injured
herself and was scratched. PIN
leo had to make a refund OF
nearly $4,000 bet on the aptly-
named Stir 1t Up. the favorits
in the mutuels. This cost the
track a chance 10 have a mil
lion-dollar betting day.
AS II turned out. betting
reached Ss74.644 to the accom-
paniment OF more 70-degres
weather.
II was not a bad day FOL
German as ne added two more
winners. coming back after his
spill TO drive Saremm home in
the seventh race and boost his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
By the Associated Press

College basketball is only now
shaking out the kinks Of a long
layoff. but already there's a
familiar look to it.
Like death and taxes. North
Carolina State and Oklahoma
Ann always are around win
ming and hotshots like Lennie
Rosenbluth and Hot Rod Hundley
are finding the round hoop easy
pickings for the round ball,
N. C. State got OF to good
start in defense OF its Atlantic
Coast Conference title last night,
spinning in 81 points in the Sec
lond half to defeat a tough Wake
Forest Club, 1858, after trailing
by five points at halftime.
RosenbIuth Scores II
The Aggies. who usually fight
it out with St. Louis for Missouri
Valley Conference accolades,
held of q late rally to defeat
Baylor Of the Southwest Con-
ference. 52-51.
Rosenbluth, a senior and leader
OF North Cardinals challenge to
North Carolina State. and West
Virginia's .Hundley had their
own private celebrations.
Rosenbluth broke two Tar
Heel scoring records as he
dropped in Al points. including
20 field goals, during a 1886
victory over Furman. A 30-foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Soccer Honors Go
To EmekIi of Gu

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5 CSpe.
ciaD .-Lineman Hieabi Emekl
OF Catholic University Is on the
first team OF the All-Mason'
Dixon Conference soccer team
selected by the coaches.
Baltimore University place.
four men. Towson three anC
Loyola. Washington College anC
Western Maryland one each Il
complete the first team. Second
team choices included FIlbacl
Barton BUCKLEY and LinemaI
Ruben Toral Of Gu. with honor
able mention going 10 JuaI
Rodriauez. Alexander Sokolof
and John Fitzpatrick OF the Car,
d.nals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
.INbA Eliminates
Moore From
Heavy Listings

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 5 (R.-
Floyd Patterson, new heavy
weight champion, is named
ghter-of-the-month in the Ma
tional Boxing Associations quar-
lterly ratings announced today.
Archie Moore, light-heavy-
weight champion who was beaten
by Patterson last Friday in their
battle to determine Rocky Mar
ciano'S successor. was dropped
from the list of heavyweight
Ieontenders.
Fred ]. SADLY, chairman OF
the MAS Ratings Committee
urged active competition among
heavyweights to provide q con-
tender for Patterson.
Moore was ordered to defend
his light-heavy title by March 1S
and Sandy Saddler, feather
weight champion, was ordered
70 defend by January is.
The ratings:
Aeavywsisht-Champi Floyd Pat.
se Contenders: 1. Tommy JaeE.
SSn; NeS Xork : z Bob Baker. Pennsyi-
EDDIE Mash t,Ile Fca slifornSii. Louisiana
merlin; MiehiSsn; Z. ingsmar Johann nun.
SVn sSSed .S06rn = l Wsyne Bsthss, New
Bob satterSSsIlda ny Y,,i Holman Illinois; 10
Light Heavyweieht@Chamn Arch.
i ". moore. Contenders: 1 Chuck spieser,
Gerhnrd n' us.h Hans stretz. Germany; 8
Fompsy Bfitish ws sst indies: y0l oo4.
GRANGE; z Will Besmanoff. German
poemar Martinez, UruEuay: o. Tony
Garr rony; new YORK; 10. Will Hoepner
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Raw Rob.
M Sns9n, New York. contenders: j. Gene
F nsimer' Utah Utah Charles HumeE
{. Bobby Boyd. illinois: s. TiEer Jones,
New York: g Neal Rivers. Nevada: Z
S Sosy oiamora: New York: 8. Andres
i SD. A. ASsf FSl9 Spids. Webb IL
6asilio New York Contenders: TonV
DeMareo, Massachusetts,: 2. Johnny sax.
Ton on New York: 3. Vince Martinez, New
Isaac Logart.. Cuba 8. Virsii Hkins,
Missouri; :. Art. Arason. California: &
Emilio Marconi, italy; q. George
Barnes, Australia: 10. Joe Mieeli, New
Lightweight: Champion. Joe Brown
Louisiana. Contenders: Larry Board
man: Connecticut; 2-Duilio Loi Italy:
l3-Kenny Lane, MichiRan; 4-Waliace
smith. Ohio; 5-Cisco Andrade Calf
fornia; Jimmy Carter. New York:
2-Johnny Gonsalves California; g.
Ralph Dupas.. Louisiana; Franks
Ryn. New York: 10-Paolo Rosi, italy
:. FeatherEeight: Champion. Sandy sad
der New York. Contenders: I-Chprif
5smia. French Algiers; 2-Misuel Der;
Bassey, Nigeria; Paul Jorgensen,
Texas; Flash Elords. Philippines O.,
Costa New. York; S--Ciro Morasen.
zuela; l0-ITish Tommy Balm. Cali
BsntsmweiGht: Champion. Raul Ma
/ D'Agata, italy; SS-Leo Espinoss. Philip D.
giers; 4-Billy Peacock California: b.
Toluco Lopez Mexico: 6--Jean Renard.
Beleium; Peter Keenan,. Scotland
S-Fili Nava, Mexico; g-German Ohm,
Mexico; l0--Ricardo Moreno, Mexico
Flyweight: Champion. Pascual Perez.
Argentina. Contenders: Il Memo Diez.
Mexico; .2-Dai Dover England; g.
sage. Japan; 5-Bindi Jack. Australia;
9-Robert Polla7on. France; 7-Aristide
nozzoli. Italy; S-Oscar Suarez,. Cuba
Danny Kid. Philippines; 1o-Frankie
Jones. Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Majors, MichoeIs Head
AII-Southeostern Team
IL VoteS.-AP Wirephoto.

ATLANTA, Dec. 5 (P.-Johnny
Majors. one Of the dandiest backs
the South has produced in years
and Lou Michaels, an ironman
tackle OF numerous talents, head
an imposing list Of players
named to the 1856 All-South-
eastern Conference football
team.
Majors is the smallish triple
threat tailback who led TenneS-
sees single-wing volunteers to
their first perfect season since
1851. their first conference title
since they shared the 81 crown
with Georgia Tech and their
first bowl trip since January /,
1858.
Michaels is big, fast lineman
Of terrific stamina whose fine
tackling. blocking and kicking
helped a $3.50 Kentucky team
fashion a respectable ga record
against rugged opposition.
Majors and Michaels were
named alternate captains of the
AlI-Star team by the regional ALI
America advisory board of sports
writer's and broadcasters which
selected the team for the AS
ISOLATED Press.
Teaming with Majors tc
provide a backfield possessing
everything necessary for an ex-
ploSive offense and stout defense
are Billy Stacy Of Mississippi
State, Paige Cothren Of Missis-
sippi and Ken Owen Of Georgia
Tech.
All four are outstanding run
ners. Majors and Stacy. who
we're one-two in total offenSe
in the conference. also are good
passers. Majors. Stacy and
Owen all are fine punters
Cothren and owen are excellent
blockers and Cothren is an ex-
pert at booting conversions and
field goals.
leaning with Michaels to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

bowler now is headed places in
the Major.
Another hot shot was Danny
Pessagno of Wheeler Restaurant
who rolled 418 for an edge over
National Bohemian.
With Willie zehring setting
a 399 pace, Chevy Chase shaded
Hicks Chevrolet and Elwood
Harding's 376 was best in Ar
cade Pontiac's 81 victory over
Silent Sales.
The standings: Pepsi Cola,
26-l6. Chevy Chase. 25-l7: Mil
Ter, 25-l7: Silent Sales, 24-l8;
Falls Church. 1913; Arcade. 22-
20; Bethesda, 20-22: Wheeler,
1924: National Bohemian, IA
%, and Hicks. 1929.
Little Vivian Walsh made a
big bid for high set in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League
when she rolled 400 for Thomp-
sons Transfer. but fell IA sticks
short Of the mark held by Caro-
lyn Sue Smith Of Leon Fleisher
jewelers..
It was a big night for>the
Thompsons. what with Mrs.
Walsh's games Of 1876. l39 and
la and a 39l by GIMME Siegel.
a combination that got the
Thompsons an edge over Parke
Sunoco and lifted them into first
place, with a total-pin margin
over Ceramic Tile. Moreover.
Miss siegel took over the indi-
.viduai pace at 1l7-3 In defense
OF the title she won last season
with an area record Of i19-plus.
Nell Huns $50 led Fleisher
jewelers. to the only sweep. over
Band Box Music.
Other victors we're Prince
Georges Properties, Justine
Nicholson. Central Valet and
Bladensburg Bowling Center.
with the Hendrix Steak House
MPM Market match unreported
Among the better Dow!ers we're
Beryl Meyer, PARK Sunoco, $40.
Kitty Hamilton. Miller High Life
37s. and Dorothy Bowie. Guidos
Auto Upholstery 357. and Fran
Shoemaker, Prince GeoEses. 35s
The standings Of the leaders:
.Thompsons and Ceramic Tile.
isis. George Deoudes, ASIA.
Miller and MAINS Potato. 73-ie.
and Fiesher. z2-lT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

form a hefty. agile line are Ends
Kyle Buddy Cruze Of Ten
lnessee and Ronald Bennett of
Mississippi State. Tackle Billy
Yelverton of Mississippi, Guards
John Barrow of Florida and
John Gordy of Tennessee. and
Center Don Stephenson of
Georgia Tech.
Stacy is a sophomore who is
well on his way toward becom-
ing one of the greatest split-T
.quarterbacks this region ever
saw. Michaels and Stephenson
are juniors. All the others are
seniors. Majors and Cothren
are repeaterS from the 1855 ALI
SEC team.
The advisory board took Sc
cial note of other outstanding
players whose bids for All-Star
recognition were thwarted by in
iuries. These included Don Orr
of Vanderbilt, Earl Leggett of
LSU, Howell Tubbs of Auburn,
Jackie Simpson of Florida, Wade
Mitchell and George Volkert of
Georgia Tech and Jimmy Orr of
Georgia. Leggett was a member
of the 1855 All-SEC team. but
was hampered by a leg injury
this season.
FIRST TEAM
End Kyle BUDDY, cruze. Tennessee
Gusrd-John Barrow. Fiorida
Tech
Guard-John Gordy. Tennessee
Tackie-Billy YelVerton, MissiSSlpni
End--Ronald Bennett Mississippi
sack-Billy STACY. Mississippi State.
RaeE--gohnny Majors. Tennessee.
Back--paige Cothrsn, Mississippi.
Back---Ken owen, Georgia Tech.
SECOND TEAM
End--Jimmy Phillips Auburn
Tackle. T. Frsnkenberger. Ken
Gusrd-Allen Ecker, Georgia Tech.
Center-DaVe Kuhn. Kentucky
Guard-Paul z.egler, Louisiana state
tnd-Jergy Majors. Georgia Tech
Back-Gene Newton, Tulane
Baek--Iommy Lorino, Auburn
Baek-Paul Rotenberry, Georgia
Bsck--Ronny ouillian. Tulane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
PIMLICO RACING NOTES

total to IS at Old Hilltop. Dave
also picked up the mount on
Thinking Cap in Saturdays
$4,000 Exterminator Handicap,
His nearest rival in the Pimlico
fight for riding honors. Nick
Shuk. who has is winners,
gained the mount on Wise Mar
gin for the Exterminator, which
may attract as many as 10
starters.
Carl Gambafdella, little-known
apprentice. got his second win
Ner at major track yesterday
when he was carried home first
by Pennsy Filler. SIG outsider
in the Eighth Race His first
was Evening Music Monday.
The l7-year-old lad from New
Haven. Conn. rode his first
winner at Hagerstown last sum-
mer. He now has four and
j. Yancey Christmas. veteran
horseman who now holds his
contract. thinks the boy will
make a jockey.
Carl explains that an uncle OF
his. who was a consistent loser
in the role OF a bettor, arranged
the opportunity for him to be-
come a rider. Gambardella even
tually got TO the Rosemere Farm
in Ocala, Fla. where Trainer
Elmer Heubeck taught him the
rudiments.
Heubeck subsequently leased
Carts contract to Christmas
Gambardelia plans TO ride al
Sunshine Park this winter.
James F. McHugh's River Jor-
dan. who won an allowance race
here Monday. will pass up ths
Exterminator Saturday In favor
Of the Pimlico Cup At 2lflt
miles on the following week end
Jockey Ralph Biamonte re-
ceiyed one Of the most severe
penalties handed out b. the
Maryland stewards IN recent
years when ne Eas suspended foi
the balance Of the Pimlleo meet.
Ing and an additional 10 dayi
effective yesterday.
The stewards said Biamont'
vas guilty OF rough riding and
Illegal use OF the whip through
the stretch aboard Better Ven.
ture In Mondays eighth race
Biamonte rode one winner a
Pimheo. Ricosee q ti29 outsider
longest shot % The fall season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
TONES Impress
In victory0ver
Taller Phelps

st. Anthony High opened its
basketball season yesterday with
a 57-56 victory over Phelps and,
in the opinion Of Coach Tom
Cassidy, the TONES gave indi-
cations Of having a fair club
despite lack of height.
The next game for st. An
thony will be at $3.50 pm. Fri
day at Anacostia and again the
TONES will be battling against
6-footers.
"T'he boys did pretty we'll con-
lsidering it was the first game
and Phelps used four players
well over 6 feet while we didn't
have any that size" Cassidy
said. I'VE seemed to be get
ting the boards despite the big
ger players against u.s."
Phelps held a 25-6 flrst-quar-
ter lead but st. Anthony mar
rowed it to 1892 at halftime.
The TONES took 10-point lead
to start the second half and
although the Tradesmen threat
Iened to take over, managed to
hold on for the victory.
Four players hit in double
figures for st. Anthony with
Dave McDonald's Is points high.
Carroll High, holding a lead
for most Of the game, won its
second straight, 52-45, over Ana
costa at Carroll. For the second
straight day, Jim Howell, captain
of the Lions, was high scorer,
this time with Is points. Al Free
mans Is points topped the
Indians.
With Ducie Smith hitting for
80 points, Fairmont Heights
opened its season with a 55-49
victory over Armstrong. Each
team hit for 81 field goals. but
Fairmont made good Is Of 20
foul shots for the difference.
Lew Luce, former Wilson High
star, hit for 10 points to pace
Bulls Prep to a 61-48 victory
over Tech. High for the game,
however. was Techs Don Wade
with 81. Bulls held only a 1929
lead at halftime, but spurted for
II points in the third period
while holding the Trainers to 6.
Laurel High opened its season
with a 1894 victory over Brook
lyn Park last night.
woodward Prep at st. Mary's CAN
Charlotte Hal at DeMathA, :.
TOMORROW
Columbian Prep at Gallaudst Prep
setheseds-chsvy Chase at washinSton-
ZIMMERMAN AZ DeMatle. $50.
Walter JOHNSON AZ MentGomery Blair
Alumni ct MONTGOMERY Blair, $50.
Alumni at Guitland, s.
Laurel At Sherwood. 2.
Christmas Janiboree Tournament q;
ST. Johns vs.. Calvert Hall At Mount
St. Joseph (Baltimore), 7:i5
Carroll At Mount St. Joseph, s;45.
cambridge Prep o. Bulls Prep. $3.50
Capitol PAGES at Priory, :.
Alumni At Bladensburg, 2.
Aiumni At Luther jackson, 53o.
Spingarn at Hoffman-Bo 3
parker-Gray at Carver (Culpeper),
SATURDAY
Walter johnson vs.. High Point at
Christmas JambOrse Tournament at
0allaudet Prep, =
SUNDAY
Carroll, 2.
Loyola at Carroll, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
'Kunsus Grid Coach
Hanged in Effiqy

LAWRENCE. Kans.. Dec.
R. Coach Chuck Mathers
whose Kansas football team lost
its 22d game in three years last
Saturday. was hanged in effigy
on the campus yesterday.
Last Saturdays 1913 loss to
Missouri in the season finale
ranked many Kansas partisans
who felt their team should have
had a tie. Mather has taken full
responsibility for calling the
plays which he said where the
key to the loss by a safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
lAdios Harry
7 ops Harness
Race Earnings
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. S "a

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. S up
Earnings of $129,912 in 1856
put Adios Harry. swift pacing
stallion. on top of harness rae
Iing's leading money winners. the
United States Trotting Associa-
ton announced yesterday.
The association said the total
is the highest ever credited to a
PAGER for single season. 1t has
been exceeded only by Scott
lFrost's S186,l01 bankroll Of 1855
Scott Frost is a trotter.
Adios Harry was driven in most
Of his starts by Luther Lyons
son of the owner, j. Howard
Lyons of Greenwood, Del. The
PAGERS biggest victory was the
$4,000 Eastern pacing cham
lpionship at Yonkers Raceway
Adios Harry registered 10 wins
five seconds and one third in
80 starts during the year.
In second place among the big
money winners is Dottie's Pick
owned by c. E. and j. E. Arm
strong of Brampton, Ontario
who banked $101,142. That was
a record sum for a FLY or mare
and marked the first time a
member of her sex had cracked
the 100000 mark. Dottie's Pick
won the $4,000 American Pac-
ing Classic in California and
then defeated Ado Harry in their
$4,000 match race at Yonkers
last week.
Third and fourth places on the
money roster went to horses
owned by Saul Camp Of Shafter
Calf. His PAGER, Diamond Hal
collected S86,179, and his trotter
Scott Frost, banked $85,851
Noble Adios. 3-year-old PAGER
was fifth with s85,112 for Owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

For many weeks the Miller
High Life team has been some
thing Of a mystery in the Dis
trict Mems Major League. With
the lowest pinfall in the league,
the Millers somehow have man
aged to stick with the leaders
in games won and sometimes ever
have set the pace.
They held first place moving
into a match last night with
Falls Church Furniture. Then
what seemed to be the inevitable
happened. With the same sort
Of puny scores that so often have
been enough to win for them
they took thorough whitewash-
ing and lost the lead.
Yet they slipped only slightly
in the standings. into a second
place deadlock with Chevy Chase
Chevrolet as Pepsi Cola assembled
to the top with q one-game mar
gin.
On paper. the Millers are q
formidable team. with a lineuE
Of Julie Singer, Abe Weinberg
Ellis Mailman. Harold Inman anc
Eddie Owens. But despite the
high standing Of the team. none
OF its members is among the
leagues first five bowlers in aver.
age. In total pins. the Milleri
stand l6l sticks under last-placC
Hicks Chevrolet.
ITS slightly weird" says Of
ficial Scorer John PARSE.
49,
The bowling OF Billy Stalcup
and Pat Crescent squashed the
Millers last night. Stalcup shoot
ing l47-424 and Crescent 394.
Crescent. who holds the
league record for a full season,
i3l-plus. rose 20 fourth place in
the current race with 1851. be-
hind Gerry stair OF Silent Sales
Coin Machines. 1921; Clete
Pannell. Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
1862: and Frank Micalizzi. 1885,
l. Bob Loekhart Of Chevy Chase
is fftn at i25-i3.
Alcalizzi's 3sS supplied the
edge when Pepsi Cola shaded
Bethesda For the losers. jim
Goodwin rolled i5s-403. and II
vas a noteworthy performance
For the last four weeks, Goodwin
has oettered 900 in the District
Minor League and the 403 last
plight indicates that this popeAsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Paul Wixom of Chicago.
The other five top winners, in
order, were Galophone, aged
Itrotter, $S1.528; Bachelor Han
over, 3-year-old PAGER. $80,375;
Duane Hanover, aged PAGER, $78,-
663; Nimble Colby. 3-year-old
trotter, $75,953, and Belle Acton,
I3-year-old PAGER, $75,495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Grond Oh Rucer

The great racer Exterminator.
FOR whom the Exterminator
Handicap At Pimlico il named,
raced 100 times over The long
span - .eight wears and lived
u be 80 Mars old q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Game Film Tomorrow

Movies of the Ohio State
Michigan football game will be
shown at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Red Cross Auditorium, 2025
E street NV. during a meeting
of the Ohio State Alumni Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Needles Florida bred winner Of the 1856 Kentucky
Derby gives hearty horSelaugh after his selection
yesterday as the champion 3-year-old colt by the
thoroughbred Racing Associations board of selec-
ton Owned by the D. & H. Stables of Ocala, Fla,
won three other 100000 races this year-the Bel
mont Stakes Florida Derby and Flamingo Stakes.
Needles received q of the selection boards 38 votes
with Swoon's Son the runnerup with the remaining
IL Votes-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

THIS CERTIFICATE represents a thoughtful
and unusual gift: an extension telephone for
any member of the family. It's the gift that
keeps on giving all year round. There's
low, one-time charge for installation of an
extension phone in wide choice of attractive
decorator colors, plus normal monthly charge.
Installation at your convenience. Order now
and pay later!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Order of Publication

The object Of this proceeding is
TO secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption to the fol
lowing property, namely, All that
parcel of ground known as Lot
80 Block "2" avery Lodge, be.
trict Of Montgomery County,
ing in the Fourth Election Dis
Maryland. Being a part Of the
land conveyed by deed from
Clemen Barnes to Henson Dow as
recorded in Liber 234 folio 359,
one of the Land Records of Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, and
being also the same land con
veyed by deed from John B. Dia-
mond, Treasurer for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, to Lula
p. Young, as recorded in Liber
873 folio 459, one Of the Land
Records Of Montgomery County,
Maryland, for taxes due and in
arrears for the levy Of 1899 TO
Lula p. Young, and sold by Alex
X. Hancock, Collector of Taxes
for the State Of Maryland and
Montgomery County for taxes
due and in arrears for the Levy
of 1854, to Montgomery County,
Maryland, and a Tax Certificate
was issued TO Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland and assigned by
them to John r. Mills and as
signed by said John r. Mills TO
Dorothy Ann Woods, the Plain
tiff in this proceeding.
The bill states among other
things that the amount necessary
for the redemption of said tax
sale has not been paid although
more than a year and a day from
the date Of sale has expired.
II is thereupon this 9th day Of
June, 1856, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County Mary
land, ordered that notice be given
by the insertion Of a copy Of this
Order in some newspaper having
a general circulation in Montgom
cry County. Maryland, once a
week for four a. successive
weeks on or before the 10Th day
of July, 1856, warning Henson
Dow, Lucinda Dow, Molly King,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Strawberry Festival Set
Near POOIesUiIIe Saturday

]. w. Moore was Mrs. I. E. Nick
OILS of Arlington, Va.
Weekend guests of Mr.. an6
Mrs. c. r. Bodmer, ST., were
their grandchildren Joy and Lee
Davis Lodge of Hyattsville and
also his sister, Mrs. George CHS.
well of Washington.
There was gaity at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Robertson
Sunday in honor of their sons
fourth birthday, also of Glen
Clagett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
wood Clagett. There were two
cakes and all the party treats you
usually have with fun and games
too. Guests were Curtis Baugh.
man, Susan Daniel, Nancy Mat
thews, Donna Robertson, Bobby
Ramsay, Rodney Robertson, Ron.
ny Wiseman and Jerry Williams,
Other guests of the Donald
Robersons were Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hurd of Vienna, Va, par
ents of Mrs. Robertson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Notice of Hearing

A public hearing will be held in
the office Of the Mayor and Coun.
Gil of Rockville, 100 South Wash
ington Street, at 900 p. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as may be heard
June 20, 1856 on the application
Of Hechinger Company, seeking
the assent OF the Mayor. and
Council Of Rockville, reference
use Of property known as "Veirs
Tract, Rockville, Maryland, con
tanning 5 acres, TO erect a retail
establishment The property
boundaries are as follows:
On the West by Hungerford
Drive CRoute 240J for 425 feet, on
the North by the Bennett proper
ty 500 feet and on the East by
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
for 500 feet and on The South by
a line parallel 10 the North line
for 500 feet. A more detailed dc
scription being on file i'm the OF
flee Of the City Clerk.
Mayor and Council Of
Rockville
BY MILTON b. MILLION,
Clerk. 314