davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

1t appears that about IL horses
will contest the $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap Saturday
Switch On is the solid favorite.
Bobby Ussery will be on hand to
ride Switch On and the other
saddle assignments include Eldon
Nelson on Doreport, Sammy
Boulmetis. Ifabody; Ray Brous-
sard, Golden Admiral; Tommy
McGovern, Chit Chat; Joe Re-
galbuto. Mary's Bubble, and
Chris Rogers, Momus.
Others due to start in the
Southern Maryland are Dinner
Winner, AIMS Love. Oclirock,
Joe Jones and Veal or Woe.
Bowie's 39th Bowie Handicap
Saturday, March "a, drew 80
nominees for the $25,000-added
/ Ii mile event.
Switch On is the most promi-
nent on this list also and prob
ably will try a sweep of the
Southern Maryland. Bowie and
Campbell Handicap. on April Z.
Joymaker. winner of yester-
days eighth race, brought back
memories Of the $5,932.20 daily
double at Pimlico last December.
Joymaker, paying $164. started
that double and in his first race
since then paid only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
WrigIey Field Gets
Esculutor Ramps

CHICAGO, Mar. IA (P.-The
Cubs have announced plans to
install a conveyor system for
fans on one set of ramps at
Wrigley Field.
The moving sidewalks" a
series Of eight belts, will carry
customers from the ground floor
level to the upper deck.
The installation is part of a
S25O.000 improvement program
at Wrigley Field and additional
ramps will be mechanical "as
rapidly as we can dig up the
money to pay for the installa-
TONS" Philip Wrigley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
8 Seeded Teams
Play Today in
NAIA ID Round

KANSAS CITY, Mar. IA R.-
The field will be whitfield to eight
in the second round of the Ma
tional intercollegiate basketball
tournament today. The eight
seeded teams all survived the
first round. completed yesterday
after two days of action.
None of the seeded teams will
meet each other in the second
round.
Top-seeded Western Illinois
takes on Pacific Lutheran,
Geneva CNo. o meets Midwest
ern. Wheaton (No. 81 plays Ste
phen F. Austin. McNeese (No. ~
clashes with Central State OF
Wilberforce, Ohio: Eau Claire
mo. 81 draws Tennessee AezI,
San Diego State (No. 81 meets
Gustavus Adolphus, Pittsburg
(Kans.) State mo. y plays
Georgia Teachers. and Texas
Southern mo. 81 has Rockhurst
of Kansas City as it's opponent
McNeese is paced by Bill Reige
of Monaco, Pa., who averaged
I34.3 points in 81 games before
the tournament to become the
Nations leading scorer. HI
scored SO points in McNeese's
1866 conquest of Georgetown
(Ky.) last night. Other first
round results yesterday were
Pittsburg n, Elon SIS; Texas
Southern 108, Hastings (Nebr.
81; Wheaton 80, Kalamazoo so;
Pacific Lutheran 70, South Da-
kota State "a; Tennessee A6z1
|86, Indiana Central SO; Sar
Diego State n, Alderson-Broad-
|dus 81, and Midwestern 81
American International 70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Some of Washington's best
women bowlers are weary, it
seems, of bowling at a different
plant each week. Just how many
will be determined a week from
tomorrow when the Capital
Major League meets at Jim
Comber's Restaurant, whic h
sponsors team In the all-star
circuit.
Before the meeting viii be
put the question: Shall we con-
tinue on a circuit next season,
or establish at one plant?
The league. headed by Frances
Wilson. consists Of eight teams
that include virtually all of the
best women duckpinners in the
area. Some also compete in the
District Women's Minor League,
only other women's league that
rolls on circuit and not a few
participate in a third league,
with the Washington Ladies
League popular. *
Transportation and parking,
either space or expense or both,
often are problems.
Discussion of the question of
one-plant bowling may be sharp.
A number of the girls like the
prestige that goes with a high
average maintained on a circuit.
If the league votes for a
single establishment it will be
a tribute to the one selected.
Women. y'know, are shoppers.
Moving into action tonight.
the Chatter Bar team holds a
five-game lead, with William C.
Voight second and Bethesda
Forty Alleys third, seven games
of the pace.
Leading in average is Olive
Boots Petit Of Bethesda at
1923. trailed by Ann Haber-
com of Voight with 1850; Lyn
Kuczek, Pabst Blue Ribbon, ia
II, and Frances Wilson. Pabst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
IRARITIES FOUND
IN BOWIE DOUBLE
BY the Associated Press

One of racing's greatest
oddities occurred at Bowie
yesterday when Jamal and
King Oscar, winner of the
first two races, had the same
jockey and trainer, and paid
identical prices. Both also
carried 118 pounds.
Tony DeSpirito was the
jockey. and ]. O'Brey the
trainer. and both horses
went off at odds of $3.50
to 81.
Jamal, owned by H. w.
Patrick, paid $3.50, $500 and
$3.40. King Oscar, property
of J. L. Friedman, paid the
same prices in the second
race. The double returned
$3.50.
Both horses are chestnut
geldings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Rifle Association
To Convene Friduy

The National Rifle Association
will hold its annual meeting
starting Friday and running
through the following Thursday
lat the Sheraton-Park Hotel
About 5000 delegates are ex-
ipected.
On the agenda are plans fol
selecting the United States
Olympic rife and pistol squads
Social highlight of the meet
ing will be the annual banquet
next Tuesday at which Secretary
of the Army Brucker will speak
The delegates to the meeting also
will be guests of the Naval
Academy for special show at
Annapolis next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BY JOE KELLY

When a man wins as many
races al Trainer William Hal
Bishop year after year. the sus-
picion gets around that he knows
something about horses. We
found during visit to his stable
at Bowie that Bishop. affable
gentleman from Anna, Ill, knows
a lot about them.
Although a trainer for only IL
years, the 56-year- old Bishop
was the leading owner-trainer
on the Illinois circuit for nine
years and in 1949 tied Willie
Molter for national honors, each
saddling 129 winners. Bishop was
fourth with 119 last year.
The secret of his success?
Common sense. hard work
and training your own horses, y
he replied. "Of course, I couldn't
get along without Graves Story,
my assistant here. and don't
forget Jockey Ray Broussard.
But a man just can't make
money in racing unless he trains
his own horses. Id sell mine if /
had to stay away from the stable
for 80 days"
Ran Big Mule Market
Bishop has been around horses
and mules since he was years
OLD. He learned the horse and
mule trading business from his
father and at Anna, in Southern
Illinois, he ran one of the largest
mule markets in the world. He
got so he could spot an unsound
horse in the wink of an eye.
Discovering that the market
for work horses and mules had
just about disappeared in 1943,
Bishop decided to retire. He had
a few racehorses worth about
$4,000 and would have sold
them. too, but couldn't get his
price.
He talked over the situation
with his wife, drew $4,000 he
could afford to lose" out of the
bank, and took over the stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BOWIE NOTES
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Jockey Tony DeSpirito was
feeling the happiest today at
Bowie in a long time.
1t is true that he rode three
winners yesterday. including both
ends of the daily double. to take
over the lead in the large Bowie
jockey colony, but more than
that it was his biggest day In
the saddle since last September
at Aqueduct when a spill nearly
ended his career.
The accident occurred in the
Beldame Handicap with De-
Spirito riding Walter M. Jeffords'
Open Sesame. The young jockey
suffered a brain liberation and
for a few days there was doubt
whether he would survive. He
spent five weeks in a hospital
and made a gradual recupera-
ton.
Yesterday IN the Bowie riders
quarters, as he sponged the mud
off his face. he was jubilant
Many jockeys would have shied
from the sloppy track and chilly
weather.
MY doctor didn't want me to
start riding until later this
spring, but I couldn't wait that
long" he explained, II was
going crazy" he remarked with
typical 20-year-old spirit.
Tony rode only eight winners
at the recent Hialeah meeting.
Now he finds himself with seven
in five afternoons at Bowie.
Back in 1852. DeSpirito. ma
tive of Lawrence. Mass, won the
national riding championship
with 800 winners. He is not out
for the championship this year.
Tony is just happy to be back
at work.
An unexpected snowfall dur
ing the night kept many fans
from the races yesterday and
betting slumped to $7l0,132. The
was 9,249.
Racing continued as usual al
though the track was sloppy
throughout the afternoon. A
rain melted the snow
and before the eighth race most
Of the white covering in the
infield had disappeared.
A foul claim, deliberateu by
the stewards for about Is min
utes after the seventh race.
helped to delay the card and
the loyal fans drove home in a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Fabius Favored
In Florida Prep

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. IA (P.
Final major test for Florida Der
by eligibles-the $4,000 Foun-
tain of Youth Handicap-will be
run at Gulfstream Park today
with IA competing.
Ten of the sophomores en-
tered in the mile and a sixteenth
feature are eligible for the $780,
900 Derby at a mile and a fur
long 10 days hence.
Early favorite for the Foun-
tain of Youth is Calumet Farms
Fabius, third in the recent
Flamingo Stakes, who shares top
weight of 118 pounds with Maine
Chance Farms Busher Fantasy
The latter goes as an entry with
Busher's Idol, assigned ITO
pounds.
Mrs. Henry Obre's Skeptical
Kid and Mrs. E. K. Wells Plain
Chance also run as an entry.
Skeptical Kid carries liz and
Plain Chance 108 pounds.
Solid Kid, Puerto Rican
thoroughbred from the estate of
M. L. Mercado. was assigned
lis. He won 90 of his last Is
starts on the island and is re-
garded as champion of his di-
vision in that area.
Others and their weights
are; Mrs Charles Ulrick Bays
Greek Spy, ll6; Jaclyn Stables
Espea, lis; Mrs. Wallace Gill
roy's Oh Johnny. ia; D. Nc
Knley's Mi Patrick, and Joseph
TomllnsonS Compactor, ll2:
while East Acres' Alsay and
Courtney Burton's Roman Bat
tie. ITO Milton Shagrin's Shay
Win is the lightweight at LOT.
The race will have a gross
value of $20,250 if all go to post.
and the winner will net S13,065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Shannon Features
ICYO CAGE Upset

Tony Shannon's 80 points
paced Blessed Sacrament to a
7S-48 upset victory over st,
Michael's yesterday in semifinals
Of the boys intermediate class in
the CYO basketball tournament.
Blessed Sacrament barely got
Iby st. Bernadette's, 56-55, in
another intermediate seminal.
In other games, all semifinals,
ISt. John the Baptist defeated
Holy Family. 24-17, and Queen
Of Peace got by st. Ambrose, 81
10, in the midget class; st. AIMS
won over Blessed Sacrament,
1929, and st. James, in another
upset. defeated Our Lady of
Lourdes. 44-41, in the Junior
IclaSs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

"a
For the first time in the long
history of the st. Patrick's Day
Mixed Doubles, slated Saturday
at Clarendon, the contestants
will be asked to roll in sched-
uled shifts, starting at / pm.
$3.50, 6 and $3.50. Entrants are
requested to write or phone the
Clarendon Bowling Center for
reservations.
The st. Pat, one of the fore
most events Of its kind in duck
pins, is seven-game test con-
tanned in one block, with an entry
fee Of SIS a pair and major
prizes Of $3.50, $75 and $45.
All of the winners since the
tournament was inaugurated in
1884 have been national stars.
The victors last year were Eliza
beth Barger and Bill Brozey Of
Baltimore. each currently ranked
No. / in the country. On this
occasion Mrs. Barger set a world
seven-game women's record of
997.
49,
Those National Bohemian
boWlers in the Mems District
Major League are acting these
days as if they were needed"
In the cellar for many weeks.
they've won 10 of the last IL
games. Last night they scored
the only Shutout in the league
with Pepsi Cola the victim. Still.
they're II games from the top.
It was quite a battle with
Pepsi Cola. The first game was
decided by two pins. the second
by "a and the last by Is. with
Perez Wolfe. captain, the star
at 152-407. Frank Micalizzi was
best for Pepsi at 172-422.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet'S lead
was cut to one game when it
dropped two to third place Glebe
Radio. Grady Motors. the run
nerup. led by Wing Englebrecht's
429, shaded Miller High Life;
Silent Sales edged Curles Movers
despite Danny Pessagno's 422,
and Rex Engraving Co.. paced
by Jimmy CAROLS 406, trimmed
Bethesda Forty Alleys.
The standings: Chevy Chase,
49-35; Grady, 1896; Glebe, 49,
SO; Silent Sales, 1888; Rex En-
craving, 43-41; Curles, 40-44;
Bethesda. 40-44; Miller, 39-45;
Pepsi. 37-47, and National b.
hemian. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
GuviIun Bout Reset

PARIS. Mar. 4 R.-The
scheduled bout between Kid
Gavilan Of Cuba. former world
welterweight champion. and
Germinal Ballarin of France has
been rescheduled for March 90
Sports Palace officials announced
last night. The bout twice has
been postponed because Of ILL
ness to Gavilan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
HundbuII Doubles

Jim Castiglia and Ernie Orn-
stein won the Jewish Community
Center handball doubles title
last night, defeating Harry De-
Mars and Bill Schneider, 21-14,
i21-17 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
NBA STANDINGS

Tonights Schedule
Philadelphia at New York.
Fort Wayne at Minneapolis,
Syracuse at Boston.
Last NiFhtS Result
Philadelphia, l16, st. Louis, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

fog which closed in around the
track after the eighth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BOW LING
With ROD THOMAS

Some of washington's best ll4-s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Methodist Church at a luncheon
meeting.
Don't know what happened to
some of those new people who
started to use this column, but
come on now, wake up and let
me hear from you. Maybe you
have tried to get this reporter
and l am sorry if l wasn't home,
and suggest that you call me
after 6 pm. Would love to know
what you are doing and who you
are doing it with, so remember,
you are welcome to use this col.
umn. 1t is for you and you alone!
Miss Rose X. Dawson, Rock
vile Pike, entertained at dinner
at Normandy Farm recently for
her niece and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert N. Crowley,
who visited here while enroute
to their New York home from
their wedding trip to Sea Island,
Ga. Other guests included Mrs.
Crowley's mother and sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Dawson and Miss Eliz-
abeth Ann Dawson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Father Hdrtke to
Talk to Jr. Women

The executive board held a
meeting October 81 at the home
of Mrs. William Lodder. After
the meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Jerrold
Ullman, each committee chairman
was asked to give her report on
their activities.
Mrs. Donald K. Weigle, chair.
man of the welfare committee,
stated that the Montgomery
County Mental Health Society is
in dire need of help and asked
that each member bring with her
to the next regular meeting a
package to fill the Christmas
stockings for the mental health
patients in hospitals, such as cos.
metics, toilet articles, costume
iewelry, belts, pipes, ties and es-
pecially cigarettes.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the Motel Washingto
Man on November IA promptly
at 8 p. m. Guest speaker at this
meeting will be Father Hartke
of the speech and drama depart
ment of Catholic University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

a senior partner in the firm OF
Dillon Davidson Company
Mr.. McHugh defines creative
engineering as 1.-THE continual use
of Yankee ingenuity in every day
problems as we'll as the inventive
ness that goes to make a sue
cessful and profitable product
He also describes creative engl-
neering as THE continual flow OF
new ideas in small, practical
ways
MIR. Dillon will be assisted by
two or three engineers, Mr.. Nc
Hugh says. In addition the con-
sulting services of Arthur d.
Little Inc. and the research de-
partment of the mother company
in York will be used.
A recently-completed addition
has increased floorspace at the
Lofstrand plant to $4,000 square
feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
County'Y' HOstesses
At Natl Conference

Teen-aged delegates from all
over the United States will be ar
irving in Washington Saturday,
November 10, for the National Y
Teen Conference which will be
held November I'LL in Washing
ton and New York. On hand to
welcome delegates and help them
with local information will be
girls from the Y-Teen Clubs of
the YWCA of Montgomery Coun-
ty, who will be on duty from 7 to
g p. m. Saturday.
Sunday, November II, will also
find the girls from the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase and Kensington- Gar
rett Park-Wheaton areas acting
as hostesses at the Get Ac-
quainted Hour" for delegates to
the convention from 4 to $50
p. m. at the YWCA of the District
Of Columbia, Seventeenth and K
Streets, NV, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Married

Miss Minnie Lou Gibson of Mo-
bile, Ala. became the bride of
Robert Leonard Johnson of Rock
vile, Friday, October 10, in a
double ring ceremony at the home
of the bridegrooms mother, Mrs.
George Zimmerman on Viers
Mill Rd.
The Rev. Howard Wilson of the
Crusader Lutheran Church per-
formed the ceremony. The cou-
pie left Immediately by plane for
Mobile, Ala. where they will
make their home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
CoIesviIIe
BY Lucille Priest
EV. 1896

The COlesviIle HOmemakers
Club met on Friday for an all
day meeting. In the morning
they folded and filled Red Cross
letters. Mrs. T. Hanson served
refreshments at noon. Each
member brought her own sand
witch. In the afternoon the bust
ness meeting was held
Jimmy Elgin had the misfor-
tune to. break his ankle but is
now able to go to school using
crutches. His mother was in the
hospital at the same time, but
home now and doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Suthard
have moved to the Northwest
apartments, and like it very
much. We will miss them very
much at Colesville.
Mrs. Lester HefIin has been in
the Takoma Park Hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Ed.
ward Rankin, and Misses Lucille
Priest, Annie and Margaret Seay
of Washington attended the Gold
en- Wedding Anniversary of Rev
and Mrs. John Seay of Bruins.
wick held at their Oldest SON
Donald Seay's home in Purcell
vile, Va. Their second son, Rev
Bernard Seay and his family OF
Herferd, Texas came home also
We hear by the grapevine Bob
by Hobbs is sporting a new car
these days, The make?. You
watch for him!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission in Silver Spring and
Riverdale.
The 58-page report analyses
park acreage requirements for all
subdivisions in suburban Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties and is accompanied by
large map in color. The map
shows the Commissions recon.
mendations for Schools, Parks
and combined Park-School sites
in the 300 square mile area under
the Commissions jurisdiction.
Another map shows the loca-
lions of the various State and
Federal Parks in Maryland and
nearby Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Judge Prescott Is Honored
At Rockville Lions Dinner

Judge Stedman Prescott of
Rockville, recently named to the
Maryland Court of Appeals, was
honored by the Rockville Lions
Club last night at testimonial
dinner in the Richard Montgom-
cry High School cafeteria.
Judge Prescott has been a mem.
Der of the local Lions Club since
its founding in 1888.
Nearly 200 people attended last
nights turkey dinner.
Ben Woodward, governor of
the Lions Club District 22C. pre-
sented Judge Prescott with a
framed testimonial scroll.
DR.. John Bulman of the George
town University Law School gave
the judge a bronze replica of the
school seal.
Judge Prescott is a Georgetown
graduate.
Other guests included Judge
and Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson,
Judge Kathryn j. Lawlor and her
husband, Judge and Mrs. Alfred
D. Noyes, County Manager and
Mrs. M. L. Reese, Bar Association
President and Mrs. John r.
Reeves, and Rockville Mayor and
Mrs. Dickran Y. Hovsepian.
In addition to the local Lions
and their wives, Deputy District
Governor and Mrs. Charles Walk
er, and Dandylion president Mrs.
Boyd Mann and her husband were
present.
Judge Anderson, Mr.. Reeves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Lofstrand
Starts NeW
Creative Dept.

A creative engineering depart
ment that one company official
believes will be the renaissance
of the Lofstrand Company has
been established at the longtime
Rockville factory, recently pur-
chased by the New York Wire
Cloth Company of York, Pa.
In announcing the appointment
of Robert j. Dillon, a pioneer in
the field of creative engineering
to head the new department, j
Slater McHugh, vice president and
general manager of Lofstrand
said: "The purpose of the ere
alive engineering department will
be to improve the already well
established Lofstrand operation
and extend it into the field OF
new products"
Mr.. Dillon first offered his con.
sulting services in the then-em-
bryonic field of creative engineer
ing in 1886. From 1853 to 1856
Mr. Dillon was associate with
Professor John Arnold of the
Creative School of Engineering at
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology
He has specialized in high-pro.
duction machine tools and preci
sion manufacturing equipment
Mr.. Dillon comes to Lofstrand
from San Francisco where he was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Fire Runs
Details
WE'D. Diet
Tuesday, Oct. 80

IT II
Tuesday, Oct. 80
1928 a. m, Rockville, 1903
Midway Avenue, Rockville. Re
moved leaking refrigerator.
2:19 p. m, G'burg-Wash. Grove,
400 Center St, Wash. Grove. Auto
fire.
2:35 p m, Gburg-Wash. Grove,
Casey Farm on Oakmont Rd.,
Wash. Grove. Tractor fire.
1856 p. m, Rockville, G'burg-
Wash. Grove. Schweitzer Farm,
acknowledgements Rd. Barn fire.
1875 p, m, Rockville, Travilah
Rd,, 4 mile from Davis Store.
Transported hemorraghing patti
ent to Suburban Hospital.
Wednesday,, Oct. 81
1888 p. M, G'burg-Wash. Grove,
Walnut Hill subdivision near
Gaithersburg. Transported man
to Suburban Hospital after he
was struck by ditchdigging mach
inc.
2:27 p. M, Hyattstown, Rt. 355,
Walter Lawson killed in fall from
tree.
7:01 p. m, Gburg-Wash. Grove,
Summit and Diamond AYES,
G'burg. Provided lights for street
dance.
1852 p. m, Damascus, Mobile
Gas Station, Rt. 108. Treated
man struck by auto.
Friday, Nov. 2
6:31 p. M, G'burg-Wash Grove,
High School and Ag Center,
G'burg. Stand by for bonfire and
football game
Saturday, Nov. 3
SOB p. M, Rockville, Rt. 240
at Woodmont Country Club. Auto
fire.
$50 p. m, Rockville, Wood
mont Country Club. Transported
man having fit to Suburban Hos
pital.
6;51 p. m, G'burg-Wash. Grove,
Asbury residence, Rt. 240 near
Wagon Wheels, G'burg. Two chill
dren locked in closet.
Sunday, Nov. A
2:57 a. M, Rockville, Norbeck
Rd. near Rockville. Pulled car
from ditch.
| SIG a. m, G'burg-Wash. Grove,
Laytonsville, Roger Bogley farm
on Rt 124. Stable fire.
6:39 a. m, Damascus, Lewis
DR., Damascus. Transported baby
having commissions to Naval Med
ical Center.
1:48 p. m, Rockville, 403 Wood
burn Rd., Rockville. Transported
man with heart condition to SUI
burban Hospital.
5:07 p. M, Damascus, Florence
Rd., near Lisbon firehouse, How
ard County Barn fire.
! 1897 p. m, Upper Mont, DR.
/ Gordon NJ. Smiths office, Barnes
vile. Transported patient to Su
burban Hospital
Monday, Nov.
1875 a. M, Hyattstown, Thomp
sons Corner. Transported wo
man to Suburban Hospital.
1887 a. M, Rockville, Wash
ington archaeological Associates
215 Rollins Ave-, Rockville. Trans
ported unconscious man to Subur
ban Hospital.