davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Iowa Girl Proves Threat
In Women's Amateur

Spuzich eliminated Mary Pat
Jansen of Charlottesville, Va.
5 and 4.
Rounding out the quarter.
final rounds were two Kansans
Jean Ashley of Chanute anc
Natasha Matson of Wichita
Miss Ashley proved she coulo
be a threat with a 1-up verdict
over veteran Polly Riley, Fort
Worth, Tex, in a 21-hole third
round match. She came back
to down Diana Hoke, Pitts
burgh, 5 and 3, in the after
noon.
Miss Matson, a physical edu-
cation instructor at the Uni
versity of Wichita, beat Mexico
City Champion Sandra Cliff
ford, 4 and 2, and Mary Mills,
Gulfport, Miss. S and 4.
The quarterfnals send Mrs,
Johnstone against Miss Quasi
and Miss McIntire against Miss
Ashley. Miss Matson plays
Miss Gunderson and Miss Cohn
challenges Miss Eller.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Bob Gallagher
Lost TO Terps
Due etoCredits
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Coach Tom Nugent received
another setback in calculating
the strength of his University
OF Maryland football team
when he learned that Bob Gal
lagher. who caught the win
ming touchdown pass against
North Carolina last year, will
not be eligible.
Gallagher, a senior from
Pittsburgh. had been groomed
as the No. 2 man at right half
back, the key position in Nu-
gents Il" formation. Gal
lagher was a standout in the
Varsity's victory over the
Alumni in the spring game.
Bob is a victim of the new
Junior standing" ruling, a
somewhat complicated sys-
tenn of credits. Ken Psira, a
junior quarterback candidate
from Montgomery Blair, also
will be ineligible for the same
reason, and probably will join
the red-shirt, or holdout squad,
this season.
Gallagher is the fourth key
player lost for various reasons
since Maryland ended the 1859
season on hopeful note by
winning its last three games.
End Tony Scott missed
spring practice to continue
training for a singing career.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Rose Bower, GoodMove
Win Rich Fi|Iy Stakes

of Native Dancer, closed fast
on the outside to win. But she
just had enough left to hold of
C. v. Whitney's Honey Dear,
who appeared to be the best
of the seven-horse field after
breaking last and being far
back at the head of the stretch.
Little Tumbler was third.
10-Year Record Falls
Good Move. wearing blinkers
for the first time, was clocked
in 1925 for the six furlongs.
1t was the first major victory
for Trainer George Poole since
taking over the Vanderbilt
Stable two years ago. Ridden
by Eric Guerin, the winner paid
24.90, $3.50 and $40.
Stratus time of 2::234s at At
lantic City was two seconds
better than Farmington's To-
year-old ll2 record on grass
at that track. Stratus was one
length in front of New Zea-
lander in giving Jockey Bill
Hartack his fourth winner of
the day. Up and Coming II
was third. The well-backed
winner paid $500, $4.00 and
1920.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BY ROD THOMAS
Star staff Writer

Ann Habercom and Dotty
Clark saved Washington from a
shutout in the top 10 rankings
of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, announced today
with Stan Pawlak of Fairfield,
Conn.,, heading the men and
Patsy Stroessner of Baltimore
the women.
Mrs. Habercom, with an ave-
rage of 119-197 for 496 games,
landed seventh among the
women and Mrs. Clark, with
119-170 for 282 strings, was
10th.
Frank Micalizzi, rated No. l
in the Washington area. was
18th in the national list at 128-
$40 for 384 games. Pat Gre
scenzi who the year previous
was the areas only high ranker
in the mems field, dropped
from eighth to 23d at 127-312
for 1856.
Other area men in the first
30 were Eddie Owens, 18th;
Bob Lockhart, goth; Larkin
Sonny Weldon, 22d and
Gerry Stair, 29th.
Other area women who
earned rankings were Edie
Adams, 18th: Frances Wilson,
18th; GerUha Wilson, 18th;
Bobbie Jones, goth and Joyce
Kaiser, oath.
Making the honor roll, for
bowlers who did not roll
enough games to qualify for
raking. were Washington'S Jack
Barkley, John Fox and Norman
Titus, who was severely handi-
capped by injury, and Gladys
(Hap) Kenney and Ginnie
Siegel.
For Mrs. Clark her showing
Evening star., 1960-08-25
NdvyLoses
Another End

QUONSET POINT. R. l., Aug.
Is (SpeciaD The Navy foot
ball team started its twice-a-
day practice drills at the Naval
Air Station here today minus
the services of another end.
Gary Kellner. 6-foot, 190-
pound sophomore form Nor
Hampton, Pa, by way of
Washington's Columbian Prep,
stepped into a hole and twisted
his ankle at yesterdays just
for-show session with the press
photographers.
Kellner, who earned a third
string berth off his spring
practice showing. will be out
three or four days.
Sidelined for the season is
Dick Tash, another end, who
fractured his ankle playing
touch football near his home in
Washington. Tash is a junior.
The Middies opened practice
at 6 O'Clock this morning and
had another workout planned
for 4 pm. That will be the
daily schedule through Sep
tember 3 when the team will
return to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

"iChy told me not to count
him out, but l haven't heard
from him and doubt If he'll
report on Thursday" Nugent
said yesterday. Practice begins
next Thursday.
John Forbes, Maryland's
third leading ground gamer
and top scorer of 1858, was ex-
pected back this year after
missing the 1859 season. Forbes,
however, lost his eligibility be-
cause of his pro tryout with
the New York Yankees. He was
cut after one week. Forbes
had an excellent spring prac-
tice as the No. 2 fullback for
Maryland.
And Ken Houser. counted on
as the No. 2 left halfback, was
an academic casualty during
the summer. When HouSer re-
ported to Maryland in 1857,
several of the coaches freely
predicted he would be the best
running back at Maryland in
several years.
The superbly built youngster
from Palmyra, Pa, never had
much time to concentrate on
football, however. His father
died after a lingering illness,
which helps to account for his
scholastic difficulties. And
Ken didn't learn much defen-
sive football, which is so i'm
portant to Nugent.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
II SWIM RECORDS BROKEN
Kenwood Gets Revenqe
In Country Club Meet

Kenwood Country Club swim
mers had measure of revenge
last night in beating out Con-
greSSional in the 10th annual
country club swimming cham
pionships.
Kenwood, unbeaten this year
in dual meets, had lost to Con-
greSsional by half a point in a
quadrangular meet two weeks
ago, but last night won out,
113-112.
Columbia was third with 10
points and Edgemoor fourth
with "a. Twelve association
records were broken as 100
swimmers from IL of The is
associated clubs participated in
the two-day event.
Kenwood led Congressional
99-88, up TO the next to last
event, the girls graduated age
IfreeStyle relay. Kenwood wor
this event in the record time
of 1868 to clinch its victory.
Other association cords
broken were by Debbie Carbc
OF Manor in the girls Sand
under freestyle (22.5; Mitchell,
Jaffe of Prince Georges anC
Chris Mertens of Columbia ir
the boys 8-and-under freeStyle
tied OLD; Judy Free of Ken
wood in the 12-and-under free
style 17.8), and Barry Coving-
ton of Congressional in the
same event and age class for
boys Q7.O.
Also Jan Myhre of Chevy
Chase, l4-year-olds freestyle
$3.50; Kay MacCartee of Co.
lumbia, 16-year-olds freestyle
1888; Brenda Dietz of Ken
wood 20-year-olds freestyle
t37.9, and jeff Sholz of Co.
umbia the 20-year-olds free
style for boys (32.0.
Edgemoor won the girls jun
ior medley relay in the record
time of 1:17.8 and Kenwood
the same event in the boys divi-
sion, although Congressional set
Evening star., 1960-08-25
LAUREL, ROsECROFT MERGER URGED
Baltimore Rocewoy
Wants Flat Rocino

report said Ocean Downs racing
has no impact on any form of
racing elsewhere in the State.
Raceway officials also re-
quested that the State Racing
Commission guarantee 10 years
of operation to provide enough
time to earn back money spent
for improvements and expan-
sion.
Assuming the consolidation
of half-mile racing at Balti-
more and Marlboro, and the
continuation of IL days at
Timonium in connection with
the State Fair" the report said,
revenues to the State of
Maryland would be increased
from 1885 level of 1887 900 to
an estimated $2.468,000 in the
first year Of such consolidation.
Conversely, with the elimi-
nation Of Baltimore and the
consolidation of Laurel and
Rosecroft, total harness race
revenues would apparently de-
crease from $1,204,000 to
81 ,095 900.
However. it should also be
assumed that 48 continuous
nights Of racing at one race
track would improve, rather
than lessen. the total handle.
THE suggested consultations
then result in an increase in
revenue to the State of $1,471,-
739."
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Drummond to PIuy
For GNU in 1861

Dick Drummond finally has
decided to transfer from Iowa
to George Washington Univer-
slty. and will play football for
the Colonials in 1861 after
sitting out this season because
of NCAA regulations.
An All-Metropolitan half
back at Wilson High School
in 1858, Drummond considered
more than 60 scholarship Of
fers before choosing Iowa late
last summer.
He played halfback and full
back for the Iowa freshman
team, which did not have a
schedule. AS early as last win
ter it was known that he was
dissatisfied and wanted to go
to school closer to home.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BALTIMORE. April 26 (AP)

BAIIlMORE, April 20 (AP).
Baltimore Raceway officials
have suggested a realignment
Of harness and thoroughbred
racing which they claim would
bring Maryland's treasury an
additional SIS million.
At the top of the recon-
mendations is a shift from "a
nights of harness racing at
Baltimore Raceway to SO nights
Of thoroughbred racing at the
half-mile plant.
The Raceway's report, sub
mitted yesterday to the State
Racing Commission, called for
bigger purses and better racing
facilities along with specific
proposals that:
l. Cumberland, Hagerstown
and Bel Air half-mile tracks be
eliminated.
2. Baltimore Raceway's "a
nights of harness racing be ex-
changed for So nights of fiat
racing with the additional IL
dates coming from Cumber-
land, Hagerstown and Bel Air.
3. Marlboro's meeting be ex-
tended to "a days and Timoni-
um's remain at IL.
4. Rosecroft Raceway be con-
Solidated with Laurel Raceway
and allotted 48 nights, and
Ocean Downs be given "a nights
any time it wished them. The
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Promoter Gore
To Get Trophy

Promoter Al Gore, who has
given hundreds of trophies to
race drivers since he opened
Old Dominion Speedway m
1854, will receive one himself
Saturday night in a special
presentation after the four 25-
lap races for unrestricted mod
ified cars.
The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club will honor Gore
for his years of backing the
sport and also will give a
trophy to the low-point winner
Iof the four races, which start
at $50.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BY the Associated Press

Two year old fillies domi-
mated the racing picture yester-
day as Charlton Clay's Rose
Bower won the $99,5 500 Princess
Pat Stakes at Arlington Park
and Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt's Good Move barely got up
to win the seth running OF
the $93.650 Spinaway Stakes
at Saratoga.
But they had to share the
days honors with E. P. Taylor's
1rish-bred Stratus, who won the
$2l $50 Ocean City Handicap
turf race at Atlantic City in
track record time.
Apatontheback Tries
Rose Bower. a daughter OF
Princequillo. raced the 6 fur
longs on l:094s under Jockey
Johnny Rotz's handling, earn
ing $62,500. Second choice in
betting, she paid $9.40, $3.50
and $40.
Fred w. Hooper's entry OF
Bright Holly and My Portrait
were second and third. while
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's favored
Apatontheback tired badly and
finished out of the money.
Good Move. a gray daughter
Evening star., 1960-08-25

TULSA, Okla, Aug. Is (AP)
"A 20-year-old Iowa girl was
in the spotlight today as the
National Women's Amateur golf
championship barged into l8-
hole quarter final matches at
the Tulsa Country Club.
Andrea Cohn of Waterloo,
was the only player able to
sideline a member of the
United States Curtis Cup team
in the fourth round yesterday.
She was just two-over-par for
IA holes in eliminating Judy
Bell, Wichita, Kans.. 5 and 4.
Miss Cohn, former Iowa cham
pion and a student at North
western University, has been a
steady performer in the past
several years. Her game against
Miss Bell indicated she could 60
all the way in the 60th cham
pionship of the United States
Golf Association, over the 6,150-
yard course in which par 35-
36-7l has proven a major task
Miss Cohn came through
with a par performance on the
front nine to gain a three-hole
advantage over Miss Bell.
Eliminates Veteran
Curtis Cupper Judy Eller,
two-time National Junior cham
pion from Old Hickory. Tenn,
is Miss Cohn's opponent in to-
days quarter finals. Miss Eller
kept up her title hopes with a
2-and-1 decision over veteran
Mrs. Paul Dye. jr., Indianap-
oils, 2 and /.
Four other members of the
international team were able
to keep their games intact for
the title run. Mrs. Ann Casey
Johnstone. Mason City, Iowa,
eliminated Barbara White,
Shreveport, La, 2 and l and
Anne Quasi. Marysville, Wash,
defeated Kathleen Ne W t o n,
Euclid, Ohio, 4 and 3.
Defending Champion Bar
bara McIntire, Lake Park. Fla,
had to keep on her toes for IS
holes in yesterdays double
rounds to take a place in the
round of eight. She defeated
Sherry Wheeler, Glasgow, KY,
l up, and then went II holes
to whip Barbara Williams
Richmond, Calf, 2 and /.
Miss GundersOn Has Scare
Another former champion,
Joanne Gunderson, Kirkland,
Wash, considered herself lucky
to keep in contention after she
squeaked past Sandra Spuzich,
Indianapolis, / up with a s.
foot winning putt on the par
four 17th hole. Earlier, Miss
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Mcclellan AFB Wins

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug.
25 (AP).-McClellan Air Force
Base of Sacramento, Calf,
rallied for nine runs in the
eighth inning and beat Wright
Patterson AFB of Dayton, Ohio,
l5-11, yesterday for the base
ball championship of the Air
Material Command.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
PRO FOOTBALL

RESULT LAST NIGHT
American League
Oakland %: Buffalo. 2l
GAMES TONIGHT
National League
PlttSburg at Detroit.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
National League
Baltimore VS.. st. Louis at Charles
ton. S. C.
American League
New York VS.. Houston at Mobile, Ala
Evening star., 1960-08-25

"a record of 1:15.8 the day be-
fore in the trials.
Kenwood also won the girls
senior medley in the record
time of 1:04.5 and set a record
in the boys graduated age
relay of 1853 the previous
day. However, it lost to Con-
gressional in this event last
night on a disqualification.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Saratoga
By the Associated Press

by VIIV hsoUUIdItU FICsB
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000 claim
ing; 3-year-olds: Z furlongs.
Succabone (Mellow) $50 800 $50
Ruthie Dear (Combest) $50 $40
So Small (CalendrellD 800
Barbara Fritchie, Coach Ed Rough
Gem, Mr.: Sam G., Tattle, Keep 1t Up,
Time, 1923.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

~
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
BurrWav Prince }cape5 ' 1$SSS ESQ s.GS sGS
Beste Halls (Siglerl go
Voodoo Drums, Emhrague. Little Gig,
one More Nance, Shiolah. Wayne Rock
SECOND. RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 3l2 fur
Miss, Mis-; oIsa H TIoFiC, $500 1870 e 1890 Q 60
Cleve's Dream (SaumelD $50
Jenny Ring, One Tear, Legal Limit,
Darcy, Harriet O., Bits Baby. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE a-e) PAID 1928. 20
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 5Ia furIonEs.
Kiln mock ii tS'Ier) 1870 eco ara
Little PiCkin's GRooD $50 $50
Paper Boss (Cape) go
Ace Drum, Ideal Match. Old Latonia,
JJoyeeeey's Ladd. ouatre Pass. Time,
1:0S9s.
FOURTH RAcR-Purse, $1,000: al
lowance; 3-year-olds; 5l2 furlongs.
IIoycs Lama tTeaEuel 4.6O 80 e.t0
Bull Wavns 3sisie1 '" 800
General Gates. well Enough. FudD
! dler. Time, 1:072s.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 5ta furlonss.
Christie Lee LEsp'sD 21.aO $40 $50
war Gang. tTessue) $50 $40
Lees Magic Parker 300
Traders Luck. Time, 1:0sas.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse S1,4O0; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Quatre Boy (Weakley) ,4.2O 800 $50
HI, HirI y. Roamsr ime (SGhaeferC 4.6O 3.d00
1:142s.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, S1,1OO;
ciaimlns; cId 455year-oldS and up; l mile
Eosiy Efssf 4Sn' fss Saunsl sI@s 800 BIG $SS $SS
i Bins i'oG Jet Raso You Go, Pufpis sSe
Pete, Come, On Fred. Time, 1.472S.
Scratched-Ayron's Sky,
EIGHTH. RACE - Purse. S1,1OO;
claiming; 4;7year-olds and UP; l mile
and 20 yards.
DUKE; Puks.D s;o-w,k W.. ts,msID 1920 $40 q s.so 80
Fey, Vaceil, Bartons Brook. Time,
1:47+s.
NINTH RACE-Purse Sl,10O: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l mile and
| 20 yards.
Sis Queen OCave) 1000 1900 1.:O
Lsura's Flame tSaumelD $50 $40
Lh0tSe (Bauer) $50
Rare Dance, Kr. Road, Tintern,
Banned, Passing Moment, Brumina
Star. Time, 1:4S, aooo.
Attendance, 4.95l; handle. S263,9O5.
Ave winners and received S93620.
Little Bonanza-1l1 persons picked
four winners and received $4,000.
Winning numbers 3 8 5 4 1.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
RACING
RESULT
Timoniunn
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,100; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up: Z furlongs.
Booming (McIyOr) 1920 1.6O l.20
Maurice SIS. (keenel $40 300
Hasty Bunnie (Weakleyl $40
b Natural Count, Lol!y Su, Bernaar
Mac, Mr.. Bowie, Turnstone, David
Plus, Time, l:293s.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Atlantic City

~ VEIO EtsSNNEuV VIU I HVSS
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing; 2-year- r-olds; q furlongs.
Seminole Cadet tGr'nt) 7.80 I.G0 $40
Booth station ,Bar'Ow) $50 300
HarwOad tRini 100
Tip Top Tan, Redbow. Mr.. Elizabeth,
Mystic PRIDE, Kydrobot, Little Gentle
man, Live Dangerously Blue Noble,
Flghtin Scot. Time, 1925.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
inS; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Burrway Prince (Cape) 1880 S.I0
Beste Halls (SigIer) 0oO
Voodoo Drums, Embrague Little Gig,
One More Nance, Shiolah. Wayne Rock
Time, 1:l43s.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

KtSAI ZtNTIH x. KeynoIdSl 2U-I
Or D. MUroy-Mrs. {. casey entry.
xApprsnties ollowones elamsd
Evening star., 1960-08-25
7 Women Save Area
From Duckpin Shutout

represented a brilliant come
back. 1t followed her choice
as the No. l woman duckpinner
of the area after a layoff of
two seasons.
The rankings:
MEN
Evening star., 1960-08-25

FOURrH RACE Purse. S3. 800:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: fur
Evening star., 1960-08-25
EIGHTH RAcEPurse 2oo Jockey Guild eomns
to $l.5oo); 3-yeor-oIds; I l/l6 miles.

NTH RAcE-Pue s., 800; eIomns tS2ooo) 4yeooIds ond
up; mile and 10 yards.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

a Nlcodemus- -Chasann Stable entry.
Ram Stable-MorrIssey entry
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Ks pounds: XXI pounds apprentice
allowance claimed
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Saratoga

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; maiden 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
Evening star., 1960-08-25

THIRD RACE-Purse, Sl.lO0: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 5la furlonEs
Little Pickin's (Rootj $50 $50
Paper Boss (Cape) 2.6O
Ace Drum, Ideal Match. Old Latonia,
Joyeeey's Ladd, ouatre Pass. Time,
loss.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Nearby Maryland

S6oe Baltimore Ave., HyattsviIIe
SS0I Central Ave., capifoI Heights
2o6 Commerce Lone, Rockville
7S45 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda
34o2 Hamilton ST., HyatfsviIIe
2o1 Ethan Allen Ave-, Takomu Park
9315 George Ave-, Silver Spring
1907 Annapolis Rd., BIadensbvrg
S2o3 Marlboro Pike, corol Hills
1o52s Conn. Ave., Kensington
S121 Piney Branch Rd., Silver Spring
1907 Rhode Island Ave., Brentwood
2o-c ST., Laurel
112lS George Ave., Wheoton
$500 New Hampshire Ave.
7625 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda
1871 Eost-West Hishway, HyottsviIIe
eo35 Baltimore Ave., College Park
234o lVerson ST., HiIIerest Heights
5515 keni~orfh Ave-, RiverdaIe
74o1 Marlboro Rd., District Heights
UPPER MARLBORO
4o4o Bradley Blvd, Befhesdu
6e96 George Pomer Hishway, Seat Pleasant
o82S Annapolis Rd., Landover Hills
1917 New Hampshire Ave., Silver Spring
1902 Viers kI Rd., Rockville
4olo Silver Hill Rd., Svifland
IF. Indian Heed Hwy, Indian Heed
117 Frederick Ave-, Gaithersbvrs
1881 Indian Head Rd., Eosfover
923 Thoyer Ave., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-01-28

these prices effective until close Of Saturday, Jonuory
So 'eo in Washington. D. c. MARYLAND Herest Heights,
.okomo Pork Indian Heed. slcdsnsbus. Coru Hills CopoI
ne'shfs Marlboro. Bethesda, Silver Spring. Rockville Goiihs-
oU's. toure VIRGINIA.: Aexondric Arlington Foifox, Falls
Church. Meleon Annondos Hendon Leesbvra Pureeve Mo-
nossos MddIeburs WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAINT
ItS Produce prices subject 70 dolly market ehanoe,.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
THERE'S a
SAFEWAY STORE
NEAR YOU!
Nearby Virginia

1908 M. Vernon Ave., Del Roy, AIexon
$40 Prince ST., AlexondFic
I7lo N. Wilson Blvd, Arlington
42oo Wilson Blvd, Arlington
27lo S. clebe Rd., Arlington
22oI ~. Pershing Drive, Arlington
4Sof Lee Highway, Arlington
3ol1 N. Wilson Blvd, Arlington
415-23rd. ST., South, Arlington
467 N. Washington ST., FoIls Church
1747 King ST., Aiexundria
$500 M. Vernon Ave., AIexondrio
$3.50 N. Washington Blvd, Arlington
800 NJ. GIebe Rd., Arlington
sos FronllIin ST., Alexandria
ANNANDALE
4975 S. Columbia Pike, Arlington
3713 Lee Hishway, Arlington
ass S. Washington ST., FolIs Church
S14 Lee Highwoy, Fairfox
1908 Columbia Pike, Arlington
3S26 King ST., Alexandria
MCLEAN
25ol N. Horrison ST., Arlington
slo1 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
225 Mople Ave., Vienna
634o Arlington Blvd, FaIls Church
6A6 Braddoek Rd., AIexondrio
3o14 Franeoniu Rd., AIexondria
AL {. Center ST., ManossaS
MIDDLEBURG
2o6 Spring ST., Herndon
asa South King ST., LeesbUrs
Route HI PUreellviIle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
| HELP WANTED--MALE
HELP WANrEp--EEMALE
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
II you live in Suburbs Mary
land, why not work near home.
Register with us, your Local
Employment Agency for better
position in this area. We are
now recruiting for local Com
panies who are in urgent need
for good Secretaries, Stenos.,
Book-keepers, Clerk Typists,
Comp. Optrs., Cashiers Key.
punch Optrs. & Salesgirls Do
not delay, visit, write or phone
BAKER & HAIFLEIGH ASSO-
GATES, Management & Per
sonnet Consultants, 2416 Reedie
Drive, Wheaton, Nd, LC 5-3714.
After 6 pm. cal VIII 2-3018.
tf-4996
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

4.SITE BURIAL LOT : Park.
lawn Cemetery, choice location.
Worth $130000 viii ia k e
100000 Pc. Box 101 Gathers.
burg, Md. WA. 6-2550 tf-8877
$50 LOCUST FENCE POSTS
n TT. long. Sawed flat on one
side for making white-board
fence. Also IS creosoted tele-
phone POLES, good for build
ing pole shed or machine shed.
Reasonable. viii deliver. Phone
WA. 6-1415. 1t-7-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
UTILITY cLERK-TyPIsT

Must be high school graduate
with some office experience.
Should be familiar with or inter-
ssted in learning the operation Of
various office machines such Is
mulfilith. verifax and mimeoersph.
Must be accurate typisi with aver
age speed. Salsry---$3,224 TO
1914 in yearly inerements. Gen.
srous leave plan and many fringe
benefits. Send resume Of personal
history. education and experience
TO Personnel Aide. 40 South
Washington Street. Rockville. Nd.
1t-S920-7-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
STRUCTURAL Steel.

STRUCTURAL STEEL = Auto
parts. beams, pipe, angles,
plates, small motors, odds and
ends of metal for machinists
and tool makers. Visit our yard
in Rockville on the new 24O
bypass. Montgomery Iron and
Metal Works. PO. 1924.
HOGAN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

IA BOAT ELGIN IS HIP. slec.
starter, trailer, boat cover. Less
than 20 hrs. Call WA. 6-0017.
1t-7-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
HELP WANTED-MeIe Or FemoIe y

ELDERLY COUPLE: white
only as apartment house mgrs.
Apt. rent free. Call Mrs. Drech-
Ter, bet. 10 am. & IL pm. ex-
cept Mondays. Call Pc. 2-9798.
1t-7-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

MEMORIES" cleo. range;
like new. See at 436 N. Fred.
erick Ave-, Gaithersburg, Md.
1t-7-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
ROCKVILLE, w. END :

ROCKVILLE, w. END = Avail
able Immediately, 4 bedrms.,
fireplace, trees, good neighbor-
hood for children, assume 41a%
mtge. of 81, 300, End trust avail.
Priced to sell at $13,950. Call
PO. 2-6321. 1t-7-14