davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
SOCIETY
DOINCS
lconsinved from Page 81

Sadie Hawkins Dance:
Friday evening the Senior Class
Of Mumford High School gave a
Sadie Hawkins Dance over 500
guests were present Il was de.
lighiiul evening spen,
kseirems 36fh Anniversary Ball:
The Annual Bail and Inaugural
Ceremony brought many guests
and members out 20 celebrate
their 38th Anniversary The In
sugural Ceremony was conducted
by Mr Eddie ChsdNell former
president
Wives of fhe members were
presented with pink esrnsfion
ecrssses and the widows cor
Ssees were RED roses. The guests
we're 5esui.fuils r-.nsd and en-
loyed music BY me ). csrf~elI
Orchestra. Mr.. Ar'ie Bailey IS
president.
Cay North Eastern Dance ~ss
gwen =, ne She.-s ~-O.4.iac
Saturday c,er'ng elcsin- ne con-
e.as, here Nam beautiful .alles
and handsome men ver- 9.s M.
Rainbow Ball;
Elli,orsn Business N.r Ms
C.so gave tke.s Rainbow Ball
Frcss evening AZ The Veteran
Memorial Bldg All guest, we're
dressed p formal allure and En-
otec the beautiful music q
H,rsce Srcec Band
Rev. w. r. -illisrd. pastor OF
the AME. Zion Church has re-
eeised his greatest honor. as Bis
hop and no doubt will be sent
70 chsns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Atty. Jesse Williams
800 Broadway, Suite 10S.7o1
STATE or MICHIGAN in the CIR.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CH.NNCERl.
ORDER OF PURlicArlon

ON6GN OF FObLIC ALTON
WILLIAM McCALiljB. Plaintiff vs..
PERLlE McCAIIBB, Defendant.
AZ session of said court. held in
tne City-County BJilding. In the civ
OF Detroit. County OF MaNnc and
State OF Michigan, on the 5th day Of
Apiil, AID, 1860.
PRESENT. HONORABLE JOHN NJ
WISE. Circuit Judge
II appearing that the defendant Il
not Q resident of this state. hui re-.
s.dcs IN the CITY OF Indlanoiia and
State of Mississippi.
1T II ORDERED that the defendant
enter her appearance i'm this cause
on OF before three O. months from
the date of this order OF said AN
OF complaint viii be taken as con.
fcsscd WI"
III IS FURTHER ORDERED that n
copy OF this order be sent bv regis.
tered mail TO said defendant al flox
45o, indianolla, Mississippi. her last
Nnown address. and " not received
personally by said defendant al lead
twenty '2o days before the lime
prescribed for appearance. that al.
law. 'ef""eu ny
JOHN VI. WISE
A Tptr conc Circuit Judge
EDGAR VI. RRANlGIN. CLERK
ny II. l.. Schuman. Deputy CIcfk
514-6.fa-C0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

- = r " ElkIliAsffF ~ VIZ ~'+'
CCII COJNT Tor til, COUNTY or
NAANk ~ CHANCERi.
JOHNIE JOHNSON, Plaintiff, Nt
CHARLIE M..L JOnNoON. Defendant
NO. sss143
ORDER TO ArrL-S
~ q s,sa.DA % the ABOVE entitled
Court. he.4 30 DAs I.ty- Ounty Band
ny. IN th1 cas- vt Detroit, county oil
Nalne, Stl.- ~ Mlcnisan, tins izlh
uay 81 Mat a. 49,, 1907
PkLSENl AD.>OltADLE: THOMAS
J. MJRPHf Circuit Judge.
u appearing ID, Alf.Coy.t hereto at.
tachcd, that the defendant. Charlie
Mae Johnson. - not a resident Oh
Michigan, Dut That ncr last Known
place OF rcsidencc was IN the City oil
Oakland, State II Ca..sJrh-a, 20. ll5<
campbell street;
RICK, Sir. Attorney fol- plaintiff
II - HEREBY ORDERED. tnat the
del Cndant CharlIe e.. -.A.l,Dl eater
hCT appearance in thli ca.st, Osthef
IN person Ol b, Attorney wtnin
three 81 months from date nOrcoi, OF
the Bill On Complaint heretofore filed
against her viii BE- taken BY default;
III Is FURTHER ORDER ID, that a
true copy Of THIS Order 20 Appear be
mailed TO the defendant, Charlie Mae
Johnson, al her last known address,
Ds registered msh return rec..f. -.
qdcs,,d. and that = true copy OF SAID
order 10 Appear be published In a
newspaper N and for the County OF
Wayne, State OF Michigan. according
TO law
THOMAc , MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
4 TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI BKANfCIN Clerk
IS n l.. Schuman. Deputy Clerk
>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
l. E Ga
Atty 2, ~ " N"er
ii75s oeoy noer

STATE or 81 Hl1A> n re 'iiS
fliI lJiil ipt II ~ 80
As ..L rs lHaNC-kf
HAI 7 NLLrA i'e4ti.ii 80 Eh'~'
A..E TAlLEl D-.tndonl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Nc s9..s37
a , nra cE RlBALCAIllN

80 trAr,sA
C~0-" td IN
ION Xix al
tY' WE eve M,
y ~ 80
-- 90 nay t'2 .r,to.,,-
Fi-9f.ri ii''Nv.. 49,
J i'FH .n, ~,
J" IN III
c4g F-n-!e -t'tn e-i-.t ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

Sure to win the popular vote.
picnic after picnic, are charcoal
broled Dixie Dogs. Their plat
form for election is based on
four food favorites. The little
brown peanut with the solid
backing Of the South lends palate
appeal as peanut butter filing
FOR the "hot dog" wrapped in
bacon. Teamed with the people
choice, toasted TRANSPORTER
bun. Dixie Dogs are slated FOR
victory.
Dixie Dogs
s tlsrktlrters
;. cup peanut butter
= bacon slice
I sliced fransfurtcr buns
Sir fsarks4rters, length".se
Spia az : tea poems q pean~i
butter IL eaen .t. wrap a "a.
con lice. G.agcra..y. s-o-re eaea
s.atss.r.er and ta~.en Daron
WITH tootnp.ess. GrlA IN closed
we're sact over not Goals. Serve
IL trarkf1rtef buns.
l.e.c = Dixie Dogs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Atty. William 7. Patrick, ST.
Sill Cr1tiot Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the CIR
CUT COJNT Tor tnc COUNTY or
MAlNL ~ CHANCERf.
JOiNlE JOHNSON, Plaintiff, Ne'
CHARLIE NH JOnNoO.,, Dctvhdans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUN 4, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Ro.s Park. Day sensfi, Program

MS Parks IS many rcadcrs
viii recall was arrested and fined
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

zIuI Oraflof Ave, UtTToH
SlAlE Or MICliIO.,N, Couh'y
Nu,uV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

Chcne-Commerical Bldg. con
yerted l2.rm. Mansion, incl !
bedroom apt. ideal for Offices,
Doctors Clinic. Restaurant. Fun
erii or Conyslescent Home 3
minutes from downtown Parking
for 10 cars Terms Harry W
Eyerts-VA l947l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Coleman is Guest of Honor
At First Baptist Church

Rockvlles Gordon Coleman, smuggling first baseman
for the Cincinnati Reds the guest of honor Friday at
covereddish banquet given by the Mems Brotherhood
of the Rockville First Baptist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

nf-Tbw,d.v D.e.uh., J96o ATIAIcI MO
DO o'SS"'SS' ~ ~ e IN I'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Adult League
Starts Sunday
With II Teams

Eleven teams are slated to
begin play in the Montgomery
County Adult Basketball
League next Sunday night at
B-CC and Newport Mill Junior
highs. The league plays an H.
game schedule plus a double
elimination championship tour
nament.
Seven teams are returning
from last season including the
champion Montgomery County
Sentinels and runner-up Keller
Brick Co. The other five re-
turnees are Battery "D", Naval
Ordnance Lab, Johns Hopkins,
Mario Furniture (form erly
Stauffer Slenderizers) and AAA
Sod Co. formerly Thompson's
Realtors.
Newcomers this year are
Government Employees Insur-
ance Company, American In
strument Co., Fortuna Shoes
and Emerson Research Co.
Fortuna had a team in the
league two years ago. There
were 10 teams in the loop last
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

the County League. Four of
last seasons regulars. Warren
Price, Brian Mclaughlin, Walt
Whitman, and Dean Fitzpatrick,
are returning, and Swick claims
he has four or five good ball
players moving up from a w
which compiled an 1871 record
last season.
Position Threatened
Price, a 6-foot-7 senior who
has improved greatly, has found
his position threatened by
6-foot-3 Bob Wilkes. Wilkes,
who was playing first string in
scrimmages, had a minor oper-
alton last week and only return
ed to practice Monday, so for
the time being Price will be the
center.
Fitzpatrick, a 6-foot-1 senior,
will man one corner, although
he is being pressed by Nelson.
Whitman, the leading rebound
er last year although only s.
foot-11, will be at the other for
ward. Whitman, a straight "a"
student and President of the
Honor Society, has the knack of
being 'in the right place at the
right time, according to Swick.
In the backcourt will be Nc
Laughlin, a quick and smart for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
County Schools
Get New Coaches

Five schools have changed
basketball coaches and two new
schools have announced their
coaches for the coming season.
Earl Walthall takes over from
Carl Fahrner at Richard Mont
gomery, and Paul Bolyard re-
places Kyle Wilson at North
wood, in changes involving
Class A schools.
Dick Wilson replaces Leon
Swart at Damascus, with Swart
remaining as Athletic Director.
Gene Doane, a former basket
ball star at Blair, replaces John
Burk at Sherwood, and Robert
Hayes is the new head coach at
Bulls High School.
Good Counsel, playing varsity
ball for the first time, has an
nounced the hiring of Jay Man.
ming, who played for st. Paul's,
now Mackin High School, and
George Washington University.
Springbrook, which opened only
this year, will have Frank Eel
lows as head coach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
MIC Faces
St. Mary's
Tonight

Montgomery Junior Col
lege entertains st. Mary's to-
night at 8 in its first Tri-
State Junior College Confer
ence game at Silver Spring
intermediate Gym.
The Knights won their open.
er, 1852, last week in a $3.50
performance against Fl. Belvoir
Prep and played the Navy
Plebes at Annapolis yesterday
after the Sentinel went to press.
MIC plays Gainesville &c in
Gainesville Saturday and hosts
Trenton &c at Silver Spring
intermediate Tuesday at 8.
MIC wasn't pressed too hard
by Fl. Belvoir and twice opened
up 12-point leads in the second
half. Rudy Rutelionis was high
scorer for the home team with
% points. Fred Spicer, last
years high point man, scored
ID points but sat out much of
the second half after getting in
early foul trouble.
II think we're a better team
than we showed Friday night.
Considering everything it prob
ably was a pretty good per-
formance-the sort of thing you
can expect in the first game"
Coach Don Conner said of his
teams opening effort.
Conner wasn't surprised at
Rutelionis' high scoring per-
Torrance either. Conner calls
Rutelionis a good driver, able to
squeeze through a small hole.
He steals the ball a lot, and is
always a threat to score even if
he isn't as good a shooter as
Spicer.
What displeased Conner in the
performance was the tendency
the Knights had for throwing
the ball away and the number
of violations called against the
team. MIC didn't rebound as
well as Conner thought it should
either, especially in the first
half.
Ed Baruch was the high re-
bound man with Is, and tossed
in 10 points as well. Danny
Kornegay was second highest
off the boards and scored II.
Conner didn't expect St.
Mary's of Gainesville to be too
strong judging on past per-
formances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Touch Title Game
At Longbranch

Bergman's Laundry and Free
State Cycle Co. play for the
championship of the Montgom-
cry County Adult Touch Foot
ball League Saturday morning
at 1918 at Longbranch Recrea-
ton Center, University Boule-
ward and Piney Branch road,
Silver Spring.
Both teams have 80 records
in the league and are playing
their final game of the season.
Free State pasted Bergman's,
24-7, the first time the teams
met in the first round, but Berg
mans won the second round
game, 60, in overtime.
Marvin Bernstein's passing
and the receiving of End Shocko
Shearer lead the Bergman's Of
tense. Mike Bonavia PAGES the
defense.
Passer Bobby Lomax PAGES
Free State, along with Chicken
King.
Both teams won forfeits last
week to remain tied for first
place. Free State had defeated
the Rec's, 1912, the previous
week to break a three-way log
jam for the top slot. Both teams
split their games with the Rec's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

view OF OII6VTOI6I
NOMAD oPASSENGER STATION WAGON
There easier loading Chevrolet wagons for 61-rangng
from budget pleasing Brookwood luxurious Nomads Each
has caveszed cargo opening measuring almost five feet
and concealed compartment for slowing valuabes
with optional extra-cost lock-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08


Blair had a 1877 record last
year, while the Spartans had
just the opposite, lib. Both are
expected to improve.
Blair Experienced
The Blazers must be rated as
top choice in the County Lea
que. Among their returning
veterans are 6-foot-4 Bob Wind
sor, and Gary Goubeau, both
good rebounders. Little Sonny
Jackson, who impressed last
year when he came up from the
w, George Davis, a good
though not consistent shooter,
and Craig Jones are other vet
Grams whom Coach Eddie Moi
fatt can call on.
II hate to see us play them so
early, since they have more ex.
perience", said Allen Swick,
coach at Walter Johnson, "but
we may have something in our
favor.
"Most of their players played
football. Only two of mine
(Warren Price and Steve Mel
SOM played any football. The
rest of my boys have been wait
ing for basketball"
WI, although not as highly
rated as Blair, ranks with the
Blazers and Richard Montgom-
cry as the three best teams in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

high school days. They praised
the Redlegs' first baseman for.
his Christian example and ath-
letic achievements.
The husky first sacker is
scheduled to join his teammates
at their winter training camp in
Tampa, Fla, in late February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
City Basketball
Program Starts

The Rockville City League
began its seventh season this
week with an estimated go
teams and 300 boys participat-
ing in the Rockville third grade
through high school basketball
program.
Organizational practices for
the younger boys leagues were
held last Saturday and league
director Pat Moran expects the
grade-school teams to have
much greater balance than in
previous years. The high school
age church league swung into
action this past Monday.
The church league is expect
ed to have six teams, the ninth
grade league, eight; the seventh
grade league, 10, the sixth
grade, eight; and the third,
fourth, and fifth grade leagues,
10 each.
The City of Rockville supplies
trophies, administration, Off
Gals, and gyms for the leagues.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
individual telephone lines
NOW AVA|LABLE!

Telephone customers with two four party line
service win be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vides telephone line which is not shared with
others. 1t is especially suitable for families who
their phones frequently for incoming as wen
as outgoing calls Installation can be made inn
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office. in person or by telephone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

Guest speaker Pat Moran,
principal of Broome Junior
High, spoke briefly to the sixty
men and boys of the church on
the Importance of character
building through leadership in
church, civic organization and
the school system. Both Miles,
athletic director at RMHS, and
Moran, were instrumental in
coaching Coleman during his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Top Teams Face
Early Action in
8-Game Slate

FRIDAY marks Ine start ol
the basketball season for the
Maryland Bi-County League,
and the Montgomery County
Class A League.
Walter Johnson goes to Blair,
Wheaton entertains Richard
Montgomery, and B-CC visits
Northwood in games that will
count in both Bi-County and
Montgomery County standings.
All the games will start at $3.50.
Each county team will play
IS Bi-County games this year,
playing two games against all
but one of the other ten teams.
In addition, each team will play
two games with Gaithersburg
to count only in Montgomery
County standings. Prince
Georges games will not count in
Montgomery County play.
Other games include a $3.50
clash between Bladensburg and
Landon at Landon, and an $3.50
game at Georgetown Prep in
volving Prep and Good Counsel.
Damascus plays at 8 at Mt.
Airy, Poolesville hosts their
alumni at the same time, and
Sherwood journeys to Clinton,
Md, to play Class "B" state
champion Surrattsville, unbeat-
en- in Is games last season.
New Coaches
The Maryland Schools in the
Bi-County will open with two
new coaches and several return
ing lettermen. Earl Walthall
takes the head coaching job at
Richard Montgomery, and Paul
Bolyard viii do the same at
Northwood, replacing Kyle VIII
son.
Walthall, very successful as a
coach at Kensington Junior
High School, will find that he is
about the only thing new at the
Rockville School. OF the nine
men who played regularly last
season, eight will return. Only
John Kelley, who missed a
good part of last season, has
graduated.
All.Veteran Team
Returning are 6-foot 6 Dale
Neal, whose improved play took
Montgomery to the finals of the
County Summer Basketball Lea
que, Butch Israel, Bruce Mack
ey, Kenny and Bobby Doane,
Fred Diddle, Eddie Grogg, and
Mike Curtis.
Wheaton Is not so fortunate.
The only veterans for the
Knights are Jim Snowden, lobe
Waters, and Joe Linz. Gone are
Melvin Case, probably Wheat
on's finest basketball player,
and three other starters. RMaS
will be the favorite.
B.CC and Northwood, who
battled for the County cham
pionship last season, are in a
rebuilding year. B-CC loses
Brad Brooks, Mike Braddock,
Dave Young, and Don Hoage,
among others. At Northwood
Kirk Stewart who was ALL Coun-
ty three years, has graduated,
along with Don Davis, Joel
Goldman, and Ray Mahaffey.
Another starter last year, 6-foot-
A Bill Franey, has moved from
the area.
Meets Bladensburg
On Tuesday Richard Mont
gomery will play the big game,
journeying to Bladensburg for a
meeting with the State champs.
The Mustangs height and ex-
perience will present an early
season challenge to the Rockets
hopes. In other Tuesday BIZ
County games, Northwestern
comes to B-CC, Northwood
plays at Oxon Hill, Wheaton
visits Suitland, and Walter
Johnson and High Point play at
the Beltsville school. None of
Tuesdays games counts in the
Montgomery County standings.
In a game which counts only
in the Montgomery County
standings, Gaithersburg is host
to Blair at 3:45. An important
match finds Gonzaga journey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

ward, and probably Dave
Yates, who comes up from the
w. Buddy Borror, Clinton
Newly, and Brian Moeller all
ex-JV players, will be trying to
win a place in the lineup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Experienced Blair Squad
Favorite Over Sparfans

The opening night for County basketball features an
alimportant encounter between Montgomery Blair pre-
choice to win the County championship the
eager Spartans of Walter Johnson The game will be
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Yu|eHoursSet
ByPost Offices

Additional information has
been received from post offices
which will remain open extra
hours for the convenience Of
Christmas mailers. Extra hours
for 80 other area post offices
were listed last Sunday. All
post offices will be closed De-
cember IS and 26.
MARYLAND
Heattsville Pest Office: December
IS. n noon on to i = pm. December II. !
a; a;s.lphf IL 7 Pdst Pm Office: December ~
to 90, 8 am. to 8 PM, December Is.
noon to 4 pm, December "a. am.
Lsndover Hills Post office: peeem-
Der IL to %. 8 am. to 8 pm, Decem-
Der Is, noon to pm. December "a.
Lanhs% Post Office: December 12
to to e. e. am to to 3 pm. Pn bsssms:l psss%SsF a4
Langley Park Post office: December
IL to 81, 8 am. to 8 pm, December
Is. noon to 4 PM. December "a. 8
am. to 9 pm.
VIRGINIA
Fsirfax Post Office: December IL
and Is. pm. to pm, December
Il to 90. 9 am. to 8 pm, December
"a. am. to 8 pm
Falls Church Pest Office: December
12 to 22, 8 am. to 8 pm. December
TO-. $50 am. to pm. December IL
and 1871 pm. to 8 pm.
Stations !. II, and Ill: Normal serv-
narARahAP
viii open from o am. to $50 pm.
Seven Corners Post Office: December
u TO Fl, 8 am. to Q pm, December
Is, pm. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Stan Writer

Residents alarmed at the
construction Of new gasoline
stations throughout Prince
Georges County should get
some relief in a new measure
expected to be adopted this
week.
The County Commissioners
have indicated their intent to
adopt a coming code amend
ment requiring a special excep-
ton permit for construction
Of q service station in CO
(heavy commercially zoning-as
now required in C-1 Qight
commercially.
II enacted, the Commission
ers will pass on each individual
proposed station. A public
hearing on the amendment will
be held at 10 am. Tuesday in
the County Courthouse. Upper
House.
In recent years the County
heads have become alarmed at
the growth sin number of gas
stations. Some Of the strongest
protests at coming hearings are
aimed at the stations, espe-
cially those proposed on the
rims Of residential neighbor-
hoods.
When granting CO zoning,
the Commissioners now can
not restrict the use Of the
property to certain types of
construction and ban others
such as gas stations.
Restriction Added
Under the proposed measure,
a builder Of gas station would
first have to obtain C-l or CO
zoning and then apply for a
gasoline station special excep-
tion permit. Both steps include
public hearings. :
But this still is not going far
enough, according to the staff
Of the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion. Planners recommended
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Prince Georges
X-Ruys Slated

The Prince Georges County
Tuberculosis Associations mo-
bile x-ray machine is sched-
uled to appear at the following
locations this week to give free
X-rays to anyone over IS years
of age:
Tomorrow - Queenstown,
Giant Food, Ia pm; Tuesday,
Queenstown, Giant Food, 1-S
pm; Wednesday - Prince
Georges Plaza, front concourse,
la pm; Thursday Prince
Georges Plaza, front concourse,
l-S pm; Friday Town Of
Laurel. theater, 1-8 pm; Sat-
urday-Laurel shopping center,
Baltimore boulevard, 10 am
S pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Eight Areas
Will Collect
Advance Tax
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10 (AP)

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 10 (AP)
Baltimore City and eight
counties - including Mont
gomery-have elected to collect
a share Of their income tax
revenue in advance this year,
Comptroller Louis l.. Goldstein
announced yesterday.
The payments. totaling So
92l ,536, are being made this
month from the second and
third quarter receipts Of in
come tax withheld by employers
and installments paid by per-
sons who estimate their in
come. Payments for the last
quarter of 1860 and the first
quarter of 1861 will be distri-
buted on a normal basis next
June.
Baltimore City will receive
$2.18S,523 from the advance
collections and the following
amounts will go to counties:
Allegany. $98. 1858; Calvert. $l5.-
1856; Garrett. $10.776; Hartford,
$120,174; Kent. $19.320: Mont
gomery. $1,319.737: Queen n
Annes. $21. .947, and Washing
ton, $127 .46l.
Because they budget on a
calendar year, Baltimore City
and Garrett. Hartford. Kent.
Queen Annes and Washington
counties will realize one-year
"windfall" from the money.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

any detours would be required.
In addition to these projects,
the county is planning to widen
Arlington road from Bethesda
avenue to Old Georgetown road
next year. The WSSC will in
stall a $68, 900 storm drain ex-
tension south Of Bradley boule-
ward this spring.
While engineers admit there
will be inconvenience during
the various projects. they think
area residents will like the new
roads and the end of the flood
ing.
II think everyone in Bethes-
da will be happier" said Ben
jamin B. Newton, president OF
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce. "These
items have been on our agenda
-. for years."