davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Arny's Study
Award Given
Bethesda Man

Maurice Apstein of Bethesda,
has been selected to receive one
of the coveted Secretary of the
Army's Research and Study
Fellowship awards.
The fellowships have been es-
tablished by the Secretary of
the Army to enable outstanding
career civilians to make sub
stantial contributions to the De-
partment of the Army through
study and research, and to pro-
vide developmental opportuni-
ties for increasing their per-
sonal capabilities, the Army an
nounced.
Apstein, who lives at 4611
Maple ave., in Bethesda, cur
rently is associate technical di-
rector to the Army's Diamond
Ordnance Fuse Laboratories in
Washington. Under the provi-
sion of the fellowhip he will be
permitted to pursue up to a
year of study to investigate the
relationship between research
and development in government
laboratories and private indus
try for the purpose of develop
ing criteria which may be used
in program planning.
Apstein, father of two sons,
will use the school of engineer
ing at George Washington as a
base, from which he will travel
in Britain, Holland, Switzerland
and Sweden to make compari-
sons of the systems of those
countries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

TT HAS BEEN THE
opinion of many observers
of school activities that
Mrs. Helen Scharf and Mrs.
Samuel Kicker were in the
same thinking. group. Further
more, since the two have been
to various conferences and
have eaten together that they
were fairly good friends.
Therefore, m any eyebrows
went up a little when they
read a quote from Mrs. Scharf
concerning Mrs. Keker's an
nouncement that she will be
a candidate for the post to be
vacated by Mrs. Scharf, who
has announced she will not be
a candidate for reelection.
MRS. SCHARF, upon hear
ing the statement contained in
Mrs. Keker's release, said:
"this is not so; at least, /
would not put it that way"
She went on to say: "As l an
nounced sometime ago, / might
not run for reelection but 1
would not decide until l found
whom else might be running.
My position remains UNI
changed. The modification
still holds"
IN REPLY to a question II
she would endorse Mrs. Kicker,
Mrs. Scharf said: 81 really
don't think / can answer that.
l have seen her MRS. Keker)
at hearings, when she has
spoken for the League of
Women Voters, and / thought
she made convincing presen-
tatiOns, but my position re.
mains unchanged. i would
rather wait and see IL there
are other candidates"
ONE WONDERS If Mrs.
Scharf is playing a game, or,
perhaps, is not as friendly
with Mrs. Kicker as she has
been in the past. One might
believe from her quotes that
she hardly knew Mrs. Kicker
and really doesn't know what
her ideas are. Friends of both
women have thought all along
that Mrs. Scharf and Mrs.
Kicker belonged to the same
group in so far as school mat
tiers are concerned.
ONE OBSERVER said that
perhaps Mrs. Scharf has come
to realize that her thinking is
not as popular as she once
thought and therefore, it
would be wiser to disassociate
herself from Mrs. Kicker.
THEN THERE ARE
OTHERS who wishfully hope
Mrs. Scharf has changed her
mind and will support can
didate with more conservative
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

i have never heard anything
about the resolutions of the
apostles, but a great deal about
their acts.-HOrace Mann.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Caithersburg .
Continued on Page 81

(OOIlIlIlueu vi rage o.
Gil on May 2, but its effective
date was delayed by a petition
filed on May Is by Roy L.
Talbot and w. Lawson King
requesting a referendum.
Mayor Duvall recalled that
Gaithersburg's only previous
bond issue, also for street i'm
provements, was in 1896. The
2O-year series was paid off in
1852, four years ahead of
scheduled.
The proposed new bond issue
would be floated for a 15-year
period.
Projects Listed
The detailed list of projects
to be financed with the pro-
posed bond issue and current
revenues includes the following:
Street Improvements - Re-
building and widening Of South
Summit ave. from the BIO
tracks west to Frederick ave.
with correction and improve
ment of grading, $4,000; in
stalation of curb and cutters,
Improvement of grade and side
walk on Hutton st. from Dog
wood DIR. to South Summit ave.,
$12,600; paving and improve
ment of Cedar ave. from Mills
I'd. to Summit Hall I'd, with
provision for necessary storm
drainage, $4,000, and paving
and improving of Mills I'd. from
Cedar ave. to the existing paved
portion, with necessary storm
drainage, $4,000.
Sidewalk Installations-East
side of South Summit ave. from
the Bro tracks to the new post
office, $500; north side of East
Diamond ave. extending pave
ment to the city limits near the
new junior high school, $3.50;
north side of Brooks ave. from
Park ave. to North Summit
ave., $1,000; north side of Mont
gomery ave-, $780,, also, mis-
cellaneous minor sidewalk in
stallations.
Storm Drainage Work
Gather ST., $500.
Liquidation of Current Debts
Due Seybolt, Gore and New
quist, Inc, civil engineers anc
surveyors, for basic engineering
studies to com ply with require
ments of the State Roads Com
mission and the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
$500, and to Farmers Bank anC
Trust Co., for balance OF 1881
loan of $4,000 for street i'm
provements and storm drainage
$26, 666.68.
New PRNC Skipper
The flag of the Potoma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
TWinbrook
Leighton Dudley Learning
Facts About Confinement
BY Rita Elliott
Garden 1896

Leighton Dudley is attending the United Nations
Congress Prevention of Crime and Treatment of Of
lenders This conference held every five years. is
taking place in London August 800
As an air force representative Leighton will observe
Evening star., 1960-04-06
EE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

AUGUSTA, April 6-Tommy
Bolt was flashing his cleaning
white teeth and slipping a
scotch after hitting a few pre-
Masters practice shots. He was
giving it the Hello there, pard'
to everybody who entered the
upstairs locker room at the
Augusta National Club.
A reporter from Greensboro
approached Tommy with a plea
that Tommy enter the Greater
Greensboro Open next week,
and Tommy said something
about talking business.
Il know under the PGA's
rules they can give 5000 to a
specially invited pro-" Bolt said.
See If you can't get that for
old Tom"
They're already decided to
give it to Jim Ferree," the
reporter answered.
Jim Ferree." Bolt sputtered,
choking on his scotch. He
lives in Winston-Sa and you
know he's going to be there.
That's throwing the money
away son." he told the reporter,
"see if you can't get 5000 more
/ for ole Tom.
But" Bolt said. II guess you
are going to give all the money
to Sam Snead." Tommy Snarled
a bit over that one, as he
carries on a running feud with
Snead.
II made a hole -in-one a
couple of weeks ago in the De-
Soto Lakes Open" Bolt said
to the group around him. You
know you don't make a hole-in-
one every day, and made it
on a pretty tough hole.
You'd think the sponsors
Of that tournament would give
a man something who made a
hole -in-one," Bolt said. But
they didn't give me a thing,
not a thing"
Somebody mentioned that
Snead not only won $500, but
a new car in the same tourna-
ment.
"A new car" Bolt screamed,
you mean they gave him a
car too. Somebody wins a
tournament every week" Bolt
muttered. but you don't make
a hole-in-one every week. And
they gave him a car, and me
nothing.
But" Tommy said, forlornly,
Il guess the poor son of a gun
needs it,"
~
Deane Beman is disguised
with the Augusta weather which
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Badgers Opens
Grid Drills With
Eight Lettermen.

MADISON, Wis, April s
tAP). - Spring football drills
at the University of Wisconsin
yesterday with only eight letter.
men among the los candidates
reporting to Coach Milt Bruhn.
Only two starters from last
falls eleven-Hank Derleth at
end and Ron Perkins at guard
are back for another year.
W:sc~'>eip had a To season be-
fore l. sing to Washington in
the Rose Bowl New Years Day.
Jim Bakken, the teams No.
2 quarterback and the leading
punter in the conference last
season, is bypassing spring
workouts to try for a spot on
the baseball team. The only
other backfleld letterman avail
able is Fullback Tom Weisner.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

has left him far behind in his
practice program.
I might as well have STAYED
home and been going to class
at Maryland" Beman said. 81
understand the weather is good
there. 1 played in the rain
here Saturday, in the rain at
Atlanta Sunday, in the rain
here yesterday, and today it
was too sloppy to accomplish
anything.
This course is too long for
me the way it's playing" the
2l-year-old British Amateur
champion said, speaking with
far less enthusiasm than he
showed before leaving home
last week.
Beman plans to play and
practice today, but he implied
that you don't get ready for
the Masters overnight. Beman
and most of the other amateurs
room in dormitory fashion in a
big room at the club at the
reasonable rate of 81 a day.
Compare Beman's prepara-
ton with that of Billy Joe Pat
ton, who is a member of Au-
gusta National. Patton has
played here every week end
since the club opened in the
fall, and his hackers say he's
ready.
Art Wall picked up the check
for the champions dinner last
night, the annual gathering of
the Masters winners where the
defending champion is host.
The dinner usually is held on
Friday of Masters week, but
since they started cutting the
Held at the halfway mark three
years ago some of the former
winners didn't make the cut,
and there were some vacant
chairs at the dinner.
Jack Burke, the 1856 cham
Evening star., 1960-04-06

plon, was dressing for the din
ner in the lower locker room,
and explaining the switch in
dates. Some of the boys who
didn't make the cut Just
didn't feel like attending the
dinner" Burke said, so we
moved it up"
Lloyd Mangrum was seated
at a nearby table, and listen
ing. Il don't guess I'll ever
get to wear a green coat, :"
Mangrum said. But if 1 ever
did I wouldn't care what night
they'd hold the dinner, I'd be
there.
BY the way" Mangrum said
to Burke. Did you know I won
the Southern California Open
this year?-
"Yeh, I know it." Burke
replied.
Did you read it in the
paper?" Mangrum asked.
NO" Burke replied. That's
the fifth time you've told me-"
And then Jackie ducked.
-
Charley Price, the ex-Wash-
ingtonian who now edits Golf
Magazine in New York, has a
record few. if any, golfers can
match. He walked of the
course while leading a national
championship.
Price was out in 40 in the
Golf Writer'S championship at
Myrtle Beach, S. c., on Mon
day and then started back
3-3-3-, two brides and a par.
But Charley is just a few weeks
of the critical list at a New
York hospital, and II holes in
a driving, torrential rain were
enough. He walked in at that
point, having played two more
holes than a present golf writer
in Washington, whose name
escapes me.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

paid out s76,l0O in prize money
last year.
Some Of the 90-odd contest
ants played the IS holes that
were open yesterday, but others
said the course was not playing
like itself and it would be a
waste of time to play it. The
latter group confined its efforts
to the practice tee.
Special Tourney Today
There is a special tournament
on the adjoining par three
course for the field today
Those who want to play the
course must play early, as later
it will be dressed up for the
first round of play.
NOTES-Ben Hogan, hardly
the threat of former years.
named six players, but not in
order. He said the winner would
come from Mike Souchak. Sam
Snead, Arnold Palmer. Jay He
bert. Stan Leonard and Cary
MiddlCoff. Bob RoSburg
the PGA champion, will be
making his first start since the
Phoenix Open in early Febru-
any. Rosburg had sore hand,
which he said is okay.
Doug Ford, the 1857 cham
pion, accidentally broke his
favorite old putter yesterday
while attempting to bend the
shaft just a hair. Lloyd
Mangrum, who said he is not
sharp enough to win, had six
brides on Is holes in yeSter-
days practice round. Mangrum
still holds the competitive
course record of "a, his opening
round 20 years ago.
Souchak, who is ranked close
to Palmer and Snead by most
OF the smart money. said he is
mentally and physically ready,
and is playing and putting the
best he knows how. That's a
pretty strong recommendation.
However, Souchak is picking
Palmer.
Hogan practiced putting for
an hour and half on the
Evening star., 1960-04-06
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page D-1
George reminded, land look what happened Fifteen
games behind.
'SieverS is good hitter" he added, "but question
that offer of $300000 and five players for him last June
That's typical Bill Veeck offer" There is love lost
between Weiss and Veeck
1t was lightly suggested to Stengel that Griffith
having seadfaSty stood pat cellar clubs for or
three years. might have gone berserk Two deals in "a
hours may mean Calls in kind of rut," somebody
said unkindy Maybe Is the time for the Yankees
to land Camlo Pascual"
Casey sighed. "Pascual," he said, what pretty
name"
Evening star., 1960-04-06
.CELTICS

Continued From Page d.
flve minutes with their entire
second team on the floor.
Il was up for this one as
much as I ever have been," the
smiling, relaxed Cousy said.
""You know, I have a whole
stack of kilograms at home.
People expressing their good
wishes. And the phone was
ringing so much I just quit
answering it. And I got a lot of
incentive from the way the
crowd was cheering me. That
makes you feel good.
That first long basket 1 got
helped me a lot, but I'd made
up my mind to shoot anyhow.
It's ridiculous to get so an
noyed after 10 years"
But Cousy had to share a bit
Of the spotlight with Heinsohn,
who pumped in "a points for
scoring honors.
Most Underrated"
Il though Heinsohn played a
fantastic game" Macauley said.
Hes the most underrated
player in the league"
Macauley refused to make a
prediction on the outcome of
the playoffs.
I'VE just have to 60 unde-
feated now, that's ALL" he said.
We've got some great players.
They can come back. We've
been down before. We were in
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Edmonton Signs End,
Loses Paul Davis

EDMONTON, April 6 CAP)
The Edmonton Eskimos of
the Western Interprovincial
Football Union have signed End
Jim Toon of Dunn, N. c., for
the 1860 season.
At the same time, it was an
nounCed that Assistant Coach
Paul Davis of Knoxville, Tenn,
has resigned to take a similar
job with the University Of
Georgia.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

mammoth practice green. .
Snead dropped few dollars to
the Hebert brothers. Jay and
Lionel, and then went to the
practice tee, where a hundred
or more fans stuck with him in
the chill dusk until Sam had
enough.
Ken Ventura, who figures to
win the Masters in a year or
two, is not this week. played
with his usual partner, Byron
Nelson, a two-time champion.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
MASTERS

Continued From Page D-1
winds and lower temperatures,
but the course is bound to be
soft when the bell rings tomor-
row on the tournament that
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Roanoke Loses

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY April
) (APj.-Hampden-Sydney won
four Of the singles matches and
two doubles encounters yester-
day for a 6-3 Little Eight and
Mason-DiXcn conference ten
mis- triumph over Roanoke COL
lege.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
ARNOLD PALMER
IS 81 FAVORITE

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 6
(AP).-Arnold Palmer, the
years leading money
winner, is a 6-1 favorite
to win the Gath Masters
golf tournament, starting
Thursday.
BookieS here make Ken
Ventura second choice at
81. followed by Cary Mid
dlecoff and Sam Snead,
each 10-l.
Mike Souchak and Ben
Hogan are bracketed at
12-1. Gary Player of South
Africa and Dow Finster-
wald follow at ISL. Odds
on others in the field of
more than 80 range from
20-1 to 100-1.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

the same situation with Min
neapolis and came back"
Then he paused and added
thoughtfully:
"Of course, we're not play
ing Minneapolis now"
Evening star., 1960-09-18

TNHE STARS Amateur Snapshot Contest win
IL nerS for the seventh week include portrait
of a wave. 1t, along with the others, takes S.
award in one of five classes. The contest termi-
mated on September 3, and the weekly winners of
the 1Oweek competitions will be pitted against
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Winning Snapshots

each other for grand-prize awards of 500 savings
bonds to be announced by The Star October %.
The grand-prize winners, in turn will vie in the
22nd annual Newspaper Snapshot Awards offer
ing prizes that total 25575 including seven first
prizes of 81 900.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

man who forget his drivers Ii
cenSe when he rushed to the
store to get milk before it closed
and living in the immediate
proximity of the Village Hall
was jailed and had to remain
until bailed out. At approximate
ly the same time hoodlums were
fighting with knives in another
part of town. It is hoped that
this is not a pattern but a in
cident.
The treasurer's report was not
read since it was not ready. 1t
will be read at the next meeting.
The Village Meeting was clos
ed after the Board unanimously
agreed to allow the Community
Chest group to kick off their
Drive from the Village Hall on
Sunday. The Board also approx
ed the payment of $4,000 to
County Defense Director Storks
for reimbursement of operating
expenses for the quarter. This
was extremely reasonable con-
sidering all the trips he has
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

in regard to the number of per-
sons riding, number of vehicle
hours used, and cost per hour
to maintain the sevice. It was
found that in the last three
Sundays alone the receipts col
lected was $4,000 for Is vehicle
hours, which averaged abou
$500 per vehicle in operating
cost; which, however, was SUBJ
stantially lower than the $3.50
needed by the company to keep
this vehicle in operation.
Before any action is taken the
Board will meet with Mr.. John
son of the South Suburban Safe
way Line to discuss the position
of both parties.
There was much discussion in
the last meeting and Tuesdays
meeting concerning annexation
of land to the East and West
of Robbins. Attorney Black is
preparing an analysis Of the
situation for publication within
two weeks. It will discuss the
villages position and interested
parties position in regard to
annexation and deannexation of
these lands.
All trustees were present for
the meeting which reported 285
police cases totaled with 81 ,672
collected in fines. It was very
interesting to note that 189 of
these cases were traffic viola
tons since many citizens are
complaining about the extreme
degree of efficiency the police
exhibit in such matters as a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
THIS SUNDAY AT
GOOD SHEPHERD
CONTINUED ON page 1S)

Continued on page 49,
1.-THE Nobleman's Son." John
4:46-54 is the theme and text
for Divine Worship at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church To-
Gated at 1899 Claire Blvd at
1045 am. Rev. H. w. Stephens
is pastor there. A most cordial
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
THE ROBBIk rs EAGLE
@.sszz . s:sasS5 = IL

Published on Thursday o
1895 Spaulding Telephone: SIS $500
in the Village of Robbins by Robbins
encourage
Of community stimulate pride neigh
oorly welfare being every
village.
PLATFORM
l-Spend where help community.
of Coored people in public utilities
3-An sanitary system lights gas
A we'll planned village.
5-A playground
6-Modern equpn facilities the fire department.
Blocker Circulation Manager
Advertising upon request
Volume Saturday, Nov Year-No A
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
co j N Gil
MEET ING
Bus Service May Stop

In the Council Meeting for
the month of November the
the clerk, Mr.. Barnes, read
letter from the South Suburban
Safeway Lines executive vice
president, Mr.. Robert Thomson
that stated services may be dis
continued in Robbins on Sunday
and holidays.
This conclusion was based on
facts collected by the company
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Legal Advertisement

and taken into execution all the
right and title, claim, interest
and estate both at law and in
equity of the said William Lynn
and Margaret Lynn of, in, to
and about the following de,
scribed property, to wit:
That parcel of land contain
ing one acre, more or less
conveyed to Margaret Lynn
by County Commissioners of
Montgomery County by deed
dated August 10, 1913, record
ed in Liber 1176, folio 568,
same situate near Mt. Zion
adjoining the properties for
merly owned by Mary L. Dor
sey and William Dunawin.
Physically it fronts on the Mt.
Zion Road between the prop
critics of Hayes and Prather
and is bounded on the rear
by the land of the late Will
liam Dunawin.
And Improvements thereon,
consisting of a five room
Stucco over Cinderblock
Home.
l hereby give notice that l
will sell all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and in equity of the said
William Lynn and Margaret
Lynn of, in, to and about the
above described property to the
highest bidders for cash at Mt.
Zion, Maryland, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY rs, 1860
AT 1890 AM.
Terms of Sale: CASH. .
Sold Subject to any Mort.
cages which will be announced
at time of Sale.
LUKE J. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff
Montgomery County
Maryland 3t-7135-5-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Legal Advertisement

among the Land Records 81
Montgomery County, Maryland
in Liber 1852 Folio 497 and al
the request of the parties So
cured thereby, default having
occurred in the terms and con
ditions thereof, the undersigned
Trustees named in said Deed oil
Trust will sell at public auction
in front of the Court House
door in the Town of Rockville,
Maryland, facing on E. Mont.
gomery Street, on
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1860
AT $500 p. Nj.
all that property in said Deed
of Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Twenty-six
(26) in Block lettered I'D" in
the subdivision known as
"Rock Creek Palisades" as
per plat thereof duly record
ed among the Land Records
of Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Plat Book No.
SO, Plat No. 2451.
Subject to building restric-
tons and all covenants of rec.
ord.
The property is improved by
a one story asbestos shingle
dwelling with four rooms, one
bath, two bedrooms and full
basement.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of $4,000 will
be required at the time of sale.
The balance in cash, with in.
terest at six per centum per an
mum from the date of sale to
the date of payment payable
within two days after final rati-
fication of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, pub
lie charges and special or regu-
lar assessments will be made as
of the date of sale and there
after be assumed by the pur.
chaser. Title examination, con.
veyancing, State and Federal
revenue stamps and all other
costs incident to settlement are
to be paid by the purchaser.
Compliance with terms OF
sale shall be made within two
days after final ratification OF
sale or deposit shall be for
feited and the property resolc
at the risk and cost of the de,
faultant purchaser.
LANIER P. McLACHLEN
ARCHIBALD M. McLACHLEN
Trustees 4t-711S-5-2e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
LequI Advertisement
neys named in said mortgage
for the purpose, will, on
MONDAY, MAY %, 1860
AT q .On nyCT nrK DNT

WV - SANON~A - eAfA%
offer for sale at public auction
on or near the mortgaged prem
ises all of the property con-
veyed by said mortgage, same
being Lot numbered Seventeen
90 in Block lettered ''B" in a
subdivision known as "Argyle
Park, Section Two" as per plat
thereof duly recorded among
the Land Records of Mcntgom-
cry County in Plat Book No. A,
Plat No. $40.
This property is located at
9613 Dallas Avenue, Silver
Spring, Maryland, and is i'm
proved by a frame one.story
dwelling with five rooms, one
bath, full basement.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, of
which a deposit of ST, 10000 will
be required on day of sale. Bal
ance upon ratification of sale.
Taxes and insurance to be adj
justed to date of ratification of
sale. Conveyancing and all rev.
enue stamps at cost of pur-
chaser.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN
or
CHARLES w. PRETTYMAN
South Perry Street
Rockville, Maryland 4t-7103-5-19