davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Red Winqs
Take To Ice

The Detroit Red Wings will hit
the road Thursday after an 49,
day stay at their Olympia Sta.
dunn training camp. The Wings
leave then on a week-long exhi.
bition swing through western Ca
NADIA that will send them into ac-
ton six times against Western
Hockey League teams. Detroit
will cover 1867 miles during the
tour through six cities.
On Sunday, October 5. the Red
Wings will return TO Olympia for
their only home exhibition
game against the American Hoe
key Leagues Cleveland Barons.
For the third consecutive year,
this preseason will be sponsored
by the Metropolitan Detroit
Council of Lions Clubs for the
benefit of the building fund at
Rochester's Leader Dog School
General Manager Jack Adams
and Coach Sid Abel will carry an
Is or 10 man squad on the trip.
Although the roster is subject to
change at any time, the crew will
likely incltide six or seven new
faces to Detroit fans and II
veterans returning from last
years team.
According TO National League
rules. 10 is the maximum mum
Der of players that can be dress
cd by Detroit when the season
opens Saturday, October ii at
Montreal. So it appears that the
with the exception of few play
roster is almost set for l958-59
ers who may or may not make
the grade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
10 MiIIionth
UNI Fan Due

ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Some.
time during the latter part of the
1858 football season, Fan Mum
Der Ten Million will walk
through the ramps of Michi-
gan's l0l,00l capacity stadium
Since the Stadium was built in
1927, a total of 9.59769l spccta-
tors have witnessed the 1879
games played there since then
Captain. Bonnie Oosterbaan led
the Wolverines to a 800 victory
over Ohio Wesleyan on October
l, 1927.
To reach the 10000. 900 figure,
the Wolverines must attract 402.-
300 spectators for their six home
games Since 1853 the Wolvcr.
ines have never attracted less
than 10000 spectators to the
Stadium. and based on present
estimates, the figure will pass
the 100000 mark again
Last year 504.879 spectators
witnessed the home game schcd-
ulc which included two Scll-out
games, those against Michigan
State and Ohio State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
UM-MSU Meet
October 9TH

DETROIT-One of sports great.
est attractions. the Michigan
State.Uniyersity of Michigan foot.
ball game at East Lansing on
October 4. will be telccast over a
closed circuit to five Michigan
cities and one in Ohio.
Clarence l.. Biggie) Mum,
Michigan State athletic director,
and officials of the Giant.View
Closed Circuit Television Network
OF FFcrndale, completed arrange
ments for the tclecast Wednes-
day c. W. Smith, Detroit engi-
necring executive, heads the or
ganization which will handle the
promotional details.
The Michigan State Michigan
game was sold out In early Au-
gust Immediately Mum was
swamped with requests from dis
appointed ticket seekers, alumni
and fans to arrange for tele-
cast which would permit them to
see the game which annually
ranks as the states premier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

pronko Nagurski, evcrybody's
Airline All.Amcrican, was sign
81 saturday as a color com
a,eu,ator for the closed circuit
,olecasl of the Michigan State
University of Michigan football
came ON October A from East
Lansing.
The game. seIlout in the TO-
600 spartan Stadium since early
last summer. will be shown fans
IN Detroit. Flint, Saginaw, Grand
Eapids Lansing and Toledo, o.
The closed circuit tclccast,
through the facilities OF giant
view closed circuit television
network of Fcrndalc, will per-
nit approximately $4,000 fans
who we're unable to purchase
came tickets to see the contest.
C. w. Smith, Detroit engin-
ccring executive who heads the
organization promoting the tele-
cast and Clarence l.. (Biggie)
Mum Michigan State athletic
director, completed arrange.
ments for Nagurski's services aft
or telephone conversations with
the former star at his home at
International Falls, Mimi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, La. { SpeciaD -
The GrambIing College Tigers
completed their second week of
work Saturday with a scrimmage
that left Coach Eddie Robinson
cheerful, but still trying to kid
folks with the pessimism coaches
love.
Squad members showed ire
mcndous spirit and coaches were
especially pleased with the per-
Torrance of Jamie Caleb. a
marvellous 200 pound fullback. =
Caleb recently returned from
the army where he earned All
European backfield honors mi 81
with Charlie Brackins, ex-Prairie
View Ann and Green Bay Pack
star; Dickie Beard of Virginia
Poly; and Chuck Stanley of So.
Carolina State.
His wild chvrns off tackle
should provide two way zip for
Robbie's young bvckos.
Before going in the army. he
quarterbacked Grambling to the
National Negro Championship in
1855.
Coaches were also gloating ov-
er the future Of the young line.
The main drawback seems to be
spare parts. In their latest eval-
uation line mentors-Frcd Hob
dy, Leroy Hawthorne and VII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
ACCIES HAVE ROUGH
SPOTS TO CORRECT

FORT BRAGG, N. c. - The
TIT College Aggics have much
yet to do in preparation for their
meeting with Tennessee All Uni
vcrsity here on Saturday night.
This was revealed in scrim-
mage game the Aggics played
against the 18th Airbornc Corps
here at Ecdrick Field on last
Saturday night The team had
considerable difficulty with the
center sanp causing costly FUN
blcs which interrupted at least
four scoring drives and the
downficld blocking lacked the
crispncss necessary for real scor-
ing punch.
The Aggies defeated The sol.
diers, 24.6. but they mvffed two
other scoring opportunities by
fvmbIes and rules violations in
the shadow Of the goal.
Big Burnic Mcqueen. SO. POS
III. end was the star in the vic
tory in scoring two of the tai
lies, one a 46-yard pass play and
the second a brilliant 86yard
run following a catch, both pitch
cd by Paul Swami Edward Mes
bitt, the 1856 10. fullback crashed
through for the third touchdown
from the four yard line.
There was little to be desired
in the Aggic defense. The big
line, which averages 226 lbs,
held the Fort Bragg outfit to a
single touchdown, just two first
downs and the entire evening
and accounted for safety.
The Aggics ran up 267 yards
by rushing and 1872 net yards by
the air.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
DETROIT EAGLES

The cmi-pr0fcssiOnal indie
pendent Detroit Eagles football
team tied Muskegon Black
Hawks 90 Saturday evening
Three touchdowns scored by the
Eagles were called back, be.
cause of a technical misundcr.
standing of the rules.
The game started with the un-
derstanding that the contest
would be played according to
pro rules and regulations and
was confused by the high school
method OF officiating.
Three Of the Eagles we're
lost TO the injured list. Quar-
ter backs Jerry Marvin, Frank
Benavider and Ronnie Thomp-
son, who plays tackle and
guard were hurt. Frank suffer.
ed broken eoIlarbone; Jerry's
leg-mvsele was twisted, and
Ronnie had a repeat on an
old leg injury.
After Muskcgon the Eagles
went to Jackson and took on the
prison team before the largest
non-paying house of the season.
They were beaten 1877. Some of
the players arrived later, but
three were unable to get in,
because of a ruling that all of
a team must be present at the
same time in order TO be ad.
The Eagles were under
manned and played 10 men with.
out quarterback. Quarterback
position was taken over by half
back John Brown, who did
capable job in his first try in
the spot.
Due TO the heat and playing
under the tremendous pressure
Di having fresh recruits thrown
into the game by Jackson, the
Eagles were completely routed.
Their next game is in Melvin
Iale October 4, after which they
will return TO meet Jackson
Prison again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

NORMA mere, september ~.
Brad Myers, junior right half,
who developed into one of the
Big Tens better backs last year,
was moved experimentally TO
tailback Monday while Reid
Bushong, sophomore left half, be-
gan receiving instruction in right
halfback assignments.
Myers, who weighs 1876 pounds,
and who counted four touch
downs and averaged 81 yards
per play during the 1875 minutes
he played as a sophomore, will
be groomed TO handle either half.
back assignment, Coach Bonnie
OOsterbaan said
One of the fastest backs on the
squad, Myers is driving runner
who should fit well into Michi-
gan's single-wing plays. Darrell
Harper, Royal Oak junior letter
man. has been the No. l choice
at tailback but an ankle ailment
may keep him from full perfor-
nance for some time.
Shifting Of Myers TO tsiIbaek
recalled q similar switch which
BODIED we'll for Michigan . couple
OF decades ago in the closing
minutes Of the 1888 season. vet
called. II was Fritz CrisIer's first
eran Wolverine sideIiners re-
coaching year al Michigan and
young sophomore named Tom
Harmon exchanged places with
another very good young back
named Paul Kroner and scored
. touchdown. Harmon kept the
position and moved 70 two Sue
cessive AII-Ameriesn years 70
earn record as one Of Miehi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
WSU FOOTBALL
SO SCHEDULE

Wayne State University's foot
ball team is scheduled to play
four contests at home and three
on the road this fall.
The complete schedule:
Oct. 4-Cass Tech Tartar Field
Oct. ll-John Carroll Tartar
Field
Oct. l8-Cass Tech e Cleveland,
Ohio
Oct. 25-Western Reserve
Cleveland, Ohio
Nov Northern Michigan
Marquette. Michigan
Nov 8-Buffalo Tartar Field
Nov 15-Valparaiso Tartar
Field
The Tartars finished last sea
son with a record of four won
and three lost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Zoo Open
To Nov. End

Visitors can see the Detroit
Geological Park at its best dur
ing the current Fall season. The
l22 acre park will remain open
through November 2.
The Zoo has many remarkable
features and offers such won
dcrful opportunities for explora-
ton and amusement that mil
lions visit it annually. Included
arc some 700 wild animals and
l,500 birds from six continents
that roam in spacious outdoor
settings which resemble their
native habitats. Pcacocks and
other tame birds stroll among
the spectators.
The famous chimpsnzee the
alter house in the Holden Me-
mortal Amphithestre presents
fabulous troupe OF ape &C
tors in daily shows until Oc-
tober &.
Thousands of colorful dahlias.
ranging from tiny flowers the
size of button to Is inches in
diameter, arc on display in the
formal gardens.
A unique miniature railroad
travels the beautifully landscap-
cd and wooded 700 ground for
a rcstful trip. A large picnic
area is set aside for family fun
and relaxation. Hours are, week
days 10 am TO 5 pm and sun
days 8 am TO 5 pm.
The Childrcn's Zoo on Belle
Isle closes September %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

sports attraction.
When the National Collegiate
Athletic Association declined a
request for open television on a
regional basis, Mum began the
negotiations for the closed circuit
operation.
Approximately $4,000 seats in
theaters and auditorIums will be
available for gridron fans who
we're unable to get the coveted
tickets to Spartan stadium. The
game will be screened in Detroit.
Lansing, Saginaw, Flint, Grand
Rapids and Toledo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
SKILL SCHOOL
BEGINS AT "

The ST. Antoine YMCA branch
will start classes the second week
in October in the following:
Learn to Swim and Life Saving,
to be held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesdays;
Gold class for individuals as
well as families, to be held Tues
days.
Body Building and Weight Con-
troll, to be held Mondays and
Wednesdays;
Coed Slim Glasses, TO be held
Wednesday mornings.
Instructors include ~ physical
director and swimming instruc-
tor; Bonnie Davis, golf pro; Eu-
gene Plowden, body building and
weight control; Alphonso l.. Car
ter, gun club; and James Solo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
See Traffic Jam At U.M-

ANN ARBDk MiCn. STATE
police officials. in anticipation Of
the heavy traffic conditions in
this area when Michigan plays
Michigan State at East Lansing.
October I are urging fans in the
vicinity of Ann Arbor TO drive
L S. II to Jackson and take US.
127 from there to East Lansing,
or else use VI 50 through Dexter
and Pinckncy TO avoid traffic
congestion.
In asking the cooperation OF
the University Athletic Depart
mcnt in publicizinc their request
they point out that l. S is. is
under construction in various
spots with barricadcs and that
Detroit traffic to East Lansing
also may slow down driving con-
ditlonS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
CAMS greatest backs.

CANS greatest backs.
In the line with the drilling Of
Myers in the tailback assign
ments, Oosterbaan hopes that
Bushong, a promising 100 ID.
Toledo, O.. sophomore will be able
TO fiji into halfback. In last Sat-
urday's scrimmage. working in
the tailback spot after Harper
left the drill, Bushong collabo-
rated with Quarterback Bob Pta-
eek in scoring one touchdown and
two extra points on the receiving
end of passes Bushong also
drove over for another I'd in
line smash.
Myers was sidelined last week;
end with a slightly pulled tendon
but was ready to 90 again this
week. He will receive a thorough
testing at the new spot, "a post
he played during much of his all
state high graduate may be used
al eltner hanback, post as clrCum-
stances dictate
Line Coach Jack Blot contin-
ued TO concentrate on Dick Sy-
ring. Bay City sophomore, who is
being groomed to replace injured
Jim Byers at center. Byers is lost
for the season with a knee injury
and Syring is being pushed ra-
paddy TO fill the gap.
Along with the testing Of N.Y.
ers and Bushong at two positions
Oosterbaan may move Gordic
Morrow, Ann Arbor athlete, back
TO center Morrow, a lcttcrman
end, was listed as a possible pi-
vot candidate earlier but kept his
wing position
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
CRIER TO PLAY END

Roosevelt Gricr. mainstay of
the Now York Giants defensive
line in 9l56. has returned to New
Workers lineup after a hitch in
the US Army
However, the Giant coaching
staff stated that Gricr may sec
action at end this season instead
Of his regular tackle position
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Tan Ace Returns
To College

liam Sanders-said early liabili-
ties might substantially outweigh
assets because the squad lacks
reserve muscles.
Later, Robinson discarded his
pessimistic roll long enough TO
admit that on improvement made
since Labor Day. the team could
move up in expectancy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
LOUISVILLE BOXING
RESULTS

Luther Rawlings, Chicago
onctimc top wcltcrweight con
tender, who dealt fatal blow
TO Dctroit's Talmadgc Bussey
here in l949, appeared as if he
has had il when he lost on a
TKO in the fifth round after
taking a pasting all the way
from Rudy Seitch of Pittsburgh.
Detroiters on the same card
won three out Of four. Gene
Gresham, Henry Hank and Bill
Collins we're the winning fight
ers. James Osgood was the on
Iy loser. Gresham after spot.
ting veteran Joe Rosono eight
pounds went on to win. Gene
hit Joe with everything but
his police manager Fosters
nishfstiek. Mister Boxing, Hen
~ Hank, stopped Charlie Glow
er ia one minute and thirty
eight seconds Of the first
round. We think Hank is ready
for The best Of his division.
Hank has a real friend in
Charles Gray, who follows him
TO every one Of hiss fights Just
to cheer HIN on.zBills Collins
made il three out of four for
the Motor City lads. by win
ming decision over Tom
Keller.
James Tadgctt, the gent who
gives The fighters their rub
downs in the Motor City Gym,
Jokes the fellows he rubs down
can lose with the stuff he uses.
Frank Abrams, a veteran De
troll wcltcr, works out 2 or 3
months IN the year to keep his
figure Heavyweight Dave Nun
dy and light heavyweight Eu.
gene Duncan had the railbirds
taking after their sizzling three
round training session Saturday
afternoon.
We found out that Dave
was knocked out re-
emily in Chicago by Joe Hemp
NIL, the same hattlcr that cool
d Ossic Groom earlier this sum
ncr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
SPOR rs
GRAPHIC

ston, Walter Blake, James Gar.
ett, Paul Haskins. Members of
the Erncstine Beauty Shoppc
aggregation are Elston, Mack
ivory Jackson, Jack Jackson
James Ray, and Arthur John
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
, KINGS ROLL FOR RAVENS

II II wasn't for Robert Battle
III, and the Ravens had signed
up Wllbcrt and Mark King. the
Top team in Ford Local COOS
Friday night bowling league
could call themselves the King
pms.
This week Juanita King hit
III for high single for women;
rolled 500 for high three and
scored l71 for high average.
ne other Kings. Gerald and AL
bert along with Yucl Arnold
an' iooclt Battle III won 4
pciAtS from the Spoilers to tic
loi llrSt place with the Ail-Stars.
John Sanchez was out for two
weeks suffering from a sore
arm.
The latest standings drop
ped m. Evans from top OF
The women's high three games.
and high average ratings. Last
week Jvanita was second TO
Evans SOP 10 500. Still Mrs.
King, who Is CersId's wife,
led the women's high single
with sparkling 20l. L. Mason
was single in the high three
Games. a. crum was third in
high average.
Frank Davis of the Royals
went to the top of mems high
lhrce, with Frank Smith of the
I'll team. second. and George
Lucas, leader of the first week,
slipped out of the first three,
allowing A. Barsdalc to place
third.
Captain o. c. Elston's All
Stars won two games and lost
one to lead the league with the
ravens. The All.Stars boast of
Elizabeth Jackson, ID. Reed,
vince Mitchell and John Smith.
they played the Raiders last
Friday night.
On Monday nights o. c. FL.
sion captains the Erncstine
bcauty Shop In the Motor City
League at the Plaza Bowl. This
week they won two and lost
one to Shadd's Service. but lost
inc high total for a split. Bowl
FRS on the Raiders team are
~ Sharplcy, Lawrence Living
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

mon, tennis.
Please contact physical office
for further information at WO.
2.1400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

League opener Friday night
was the defending champions
setback in Coach Ralph Bvc-
kles' three-year regime.
Buckles first loss also was at
the hands of Rouge, 1874, in
1856 Both defeats were admin.
istcrcd on the Rouge field. A
year ago Ecorsc, which shared
the title with Mclvindalc, held
River Rouge TO a &c tie.
jim Dunson was the star of
The Rouge triumph. In the Sec
ond period he intercepted an
Ecorsc pass on the Rouge 10
and ran back 81 yards for the
games only touchdown. With on
~ $50 remaining in the final
frame. DunSon saved the win
by intcrccpting an Ecorsc pass.
Two plays earlier Ecorsc's Ed.
Gle Smith had plunged for a
touchdown. but II was nullificd
by a penalty.
Duns0n is Il 6foot 2, IT'S
pound two.way performer He is
an end of offcnSc and line
hacker on defense. jim also is
a basketball ace.
Other high school players to
watch are Lavcllc Eutler Bill
ingslca, Pcrshing; Bill Robin.
son, YpsiIanti High; Reg Hard
ing and Ben Gillcry of Eastern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

ANN ARBOR Mich = An interesting pattern with
hrowback to the past developed this week the University
of Michigan football squad headed toward its final scrim
mage Saturday before the opening game with Southern Ca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
TWIN-vALLEY LEAGUE

Eeorse's so upset by River
Rouge in its Twin Valley
League opener Friday night
was the defending champions
setback in Coach Ralph Bvc-
kles' three-year regime.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legal Advertisement

Melville Ehrlich. % S. Perry St,
Rockville, Maryland, for the re-
classification, from the RS Sub
urban Residential Zone to the CT
Local Commercial Zone. of 1.12
acres of land, more or less, To-
Gated at the intersection of Monu-
ment st. and Rockville pike and
known as Lots l, 2, 3, %, "a, 25
and 25, Autrey Heights, Rockville,
Md, said land being owned by
j. Marshall and Mary B. Mayes,
Monument ST., Rockville, Md.
More detailed information per-
tanning to this zoning reclassifica-
ton application may be found on
file in the office of the City
Clerk.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: Jean r. Horneck
Clerk
1t-6781-11-26
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Order of Publication

The petition of Lander Develop
ment Corporation, Mills Develop
ment Corporation, Elon Develop
ment Corporation and George w.
Besley states that they are the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legol Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville,
Md. will conduct a public hear.
ing on December 16, 1858, at $3.50
pm. or as soon thereafter as it
may be heard. at the Rockville
Civic Center, Baltimore rd. (rt.
2S), Rockville. Md, on Applica.
ton No. MISS, submitted by
Kelley & Smith, Attorneys for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville.
Md, will conduct a public hear.
ing on December 16, 1858, at 9:3O
pm. or as soon thereafter as it
may be heard, at the Rockville
Civic Center. Baltimore rd (rt.
2S), Rockville. Md, on Applica.
ton No. M-17-5S, submitted by
Kelley & Smith, Attorneys for
Melville Ehrlich, % S. Perry ST.,
Rockville, Md, for the reclassifi-
cation, from the RS Suburban
Residential Zone to the RIO Null
tiple Family Residential Zone, of
3.19 acres of land, more or less.
located at Monument ST, and
known as Lots ID to %, inclusive
and the unsubdivided portion of
Block 2. Autrev Heights, Rock.
Vile Md, said land being owned
bv Marshall and Marv B. Mayes,
Monument ST, Rockville, Md. and
Albert T. and Lucy B. st. Clair,
1901 Gilpin ave-, Wilmington, Del
aware.
More detailed information per.
tanning to this zoning reclassifica-
ton application may be found on
file in the office of the City
Clerk.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
By: Jean r. Horneck
Clerk
1t-6782-11-26
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legal Advertisement

owners of all the property con-
tiguous to the rights of way pro-
posed to the abandoned in the
subdivision known as "Ashbur-
ton" as shown on plats thereof
duly recorded in Plat Book SO,
Plats No 4756 and 4759, Plat Book
SO, Plat No. 1922, among the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland; that it is to the inter-
est and advantage of your petit
TONERS and to the public that Lots
% and "a, Block IA and portion
of the storm drainage right of
way at the southern end of Ash
burton Lane, and Lot l, Block II
and portion of the storm drain
age right of way at the northern
end of Bulls Run Parkway, as
now recorded, be abandoned, upon
condition that your Petitioners re
subdivide said property as indi-
Gated by Petitioners Exhibit A
and B" filed with said petition;
that the proposed abandonment
and resubdivision will be sub
mitted for formal approval to the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, that said proposed
abandonment n d resubdivision
does not affect any adjoining
property or property owners and
no one can in anywise sustain
damage thereby; that said rights
of way have not been used by
the public, nor improved; and that
said proposed resubdivisions do
not conflict with the established
lines of any other subdivision
of record; it is thereupon, this
18th day of November, 1858,
ordered by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in equity, that all persons having
any interest in or affected by the
abandonment of the subdivision.
of said lots and rights of way as
set forth in said petition, appear
herein and show cause, if any
they have, why an order should
not be passed as prayed, on or be-
fore the 18th day of January,
1859, provided copy of this Or
der be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County, Maryland for four sue.