davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Relief Cases Level Off,
Avoid Extro Money Bid
Shea Reports Increase in Load
In D. {. Is Far Below Estimate
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

For the first time in six years the District Public Welfare
Department has not been forced to Congress for extra
funds because relief payments before
the end of the fiscal year.
Welfare Director Gerald NJ Shea said yesterday supple
mental appropriation this because the
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Hoyas Smash
.AI|-Tirrle Mark
In 112.71 Win
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Georgetown's basketball team
opened its season last night by
breaking its all-time scoring
record In o runaway 112-7I
victory over Loyola Of Balti-
more.
The 112th point by Bob
Sharpenter five seconds before
the final whistle broke the 1883
scoring figure set in a 110-53
victory over Baltimore U.
The Hoyas opened raggedly,
but soon were Strengthened out
into a fast and Smooth-shoot-
ing outfit.
Little Puddy Sheehan was
the scoring leader with %
points, playing less than three
fourths Of the game. But scor-
ing was well spread through the
whole lineup as Tom O'Keefe
made his head coaching debut
by using everybody on the
bench.
A standing room -only crowd
of more than 5000 at McDon-
ough Gym was shown a
Georgetown team that out
classed its opponent from the
Mason-Dixon Conference In
every department and showed
promise Of doing similarly well
against tougher opposition.
Only in the opening minutes
did the Greyhounds keep pace
with the Hoyas. They tried Q
See GEORGETOWN. Page c..
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Case Signed
As Senator'S
Third Coach

The signing Of former Out
fielder George Case as the Sem
ators' third coach was an
nounced last night by Ed
Doherty, the new clubs general
manager.
Case, who batted .282 over
10 seasons with the Senators
and one with Cleveland, has
coached baseball at Rutgers
for II years. There were re-
ports Wednesday that the As
year-old native of Trenton
would become Wasshington's
third-base coach, but details
were not ironed out until yes.
terday.
Case, who led the Ameri-
can League in stealing
six times in the l937-47 pc
riod, joins Rollie Hemsley AID
George Susce on Manager
Mickey Vernon's staff.
Doherty and Owner Pete
Quesada conferred yesterday on
a host of details about opera
ton of the team. They will
leave today for the major
league meetings which open in
st. Louis tomorrow. - HAW.
KINS.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
N. G.. State
Hands CIV
1858 Loss

RALEIGH. NC. Dec. 8
(AP).-North Carolina State
unleashed a patent fast break
against George Washington
tonight and handed the CO.
lonials an 1868 basketball de-
feat.
For the second straight
game, Capt. Stan Niewierow-
ski led the Wolfpack with 20
points. 1t was NC. States
second victory of the season
against no defeats.
N. C. State, which trailed 40
shortly after the game began
pulled ahead at IA on a three
point play by Anton Muehl-
bauer. 1t surged to a 27-point
lead with 2::21 left.
Bob DiStefano scored Is
points and sophomore Terry
Litchfleld IA for the winners.
Jon Feldman. who made the
first two baskets of the game,
led the Colonials with l8 points.
The loss left George Washing
ton with a IL record.
The shooting percentages
were about even, N. C. State
hitting "a of 86 for 39.5 per cent
and George Washington MAX
ing good on q for n for 35.l
per cent.
Since Everett Case has been
coaching the Wolfpack, 1t has
beaten the Colonials 18 straight
times.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
STATISTICS

The other South Carolina
touchdown came on a 3l-yard,
fourth-quarter pass from
Quarterback Harvey Shiflet to
End Jack Pitt.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
Gamecocks complete their sea-
son with q 3-6-1srecord.
South Carolina mad four in
Perceptions of Virginia Lasses,
two Of them by Bennett.
Virginia Runners Halted
South Carolina made good
on only one conversion at
tempt, q plunge by Fullback
Lee Rhamy. The South Caro-
lima defense effectively bottled
UP Virginia's usually good
ground game. Not until the
third quarter was nearly gone
did the Cavaliers succeed in
making q first down by rush.
ing.
Fumbles and interceptions
kept the teams on even terms
during the first quarter. when
there were three South Caro-
lima fumbles and two Virginia
passes intercepted. Thereafter
it was all South Carolina.
The Gamecocks netted 27S
See VIRGINIA, Page C-6
Evening star., 1960-12-04
GAMEcocKs WIN, 26-O
Cavaliers Handed
18th Loss in Row

COLUMBIA. s. c., Dec. 8
(AP). - Quarterback Buddy
Bennett set up one touchdown
with 5i-yard run with an in
Perception and scored two 9th.
ers, one on a 59-yard run. to
lead the University Of South
Carolina to a $50 Atlantic
Coast Conference victory over
Virginia here today. @
It was the 28th straight loss
for the Cavaliers. and 1t tied
the major college consecutive
loss record held by the 1945-48
Kansas State teams.
The first Gamecock score
came in the second quarter
when Bennett intercepted a
pass thrown by Quarterback
Gary Cuozzo. The Cavaliers
had the bali on the South
Carolina IS, and Bennett car
ried 81 yards to the Virginia
IL. A series Of line plunges by
Melvin Harris and Dick Day
brought q first down on the 2.
Quarterback Dave Sowell
pushed it across on two at
tempts, with q yard gain on
each try.
Bennett Scores Twice
Bennett scored in the third
quarter on a 2-yard buck and
again in the fourth quarter
with q sparkling 59-yard run,
The senior from Jesup, Ga,
cleverly eluded at least; three
Virginia tacklers in the long
gallop. Bennett. a third
stringer for 21z years. earned
his first starting assignment in
the middle Of this season.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Reds Sell Billy Mortin
To Braves for $40, 900

ST LOUIS. Dec. 3 AP).-
The Milwaukee Braves today
purchased Billy Martin, veteran
second baseman. from the Gin
cinnati Reds for $4,000. 1t
was a straight cash deal with
no other players involved.
To make room for Martin,
the Braves assigned First Base
man Frank Tore outright to
Louisville Of the American
Association.
Martin, 80. batted .246 in 103
games with Cincinnati last sea-
son. He went to the Reds last
spring from Cleveland along
with First Baseman Gordon
Coleman and Pitcher Cal Nc
Lish in exchange for Johnny
Temple.
The announcement was
made by John McHale, gen.
eral manager of the Braves.
Charlie Dresser BRAVES
manager). who had Martin on
the Pacific Coast. recommend
ed him highly" McHale said.
This doesn't alter the fact
that we're still trying to make
a deal, but it does give us an
other veteran inflelder."
Bill Dewitt. Reds general
manager, said Martin "just
didn't At into our plans for
next year." He said he had
tried to trade Martin but Eek
hausted the market" and was
unable to make a deal.
Martin, Q storm center for
years, has been involved in
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Star Racing Editor


BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-In a
head -bobbing, four-way photo
finish. Sister Antoine, whom
her owner, Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs. had named for her
favorite nun teacher, won the
$l7.775 Gallorette Stakes before
q free-betting crowd Of 20,791
fans at Pimlico today.
Running like "a sprinter
through the final eighth Of a
mile. Sister Antoine. a 3-year-
old filly. nabbed the pace-set-
ting My Dear Girl to register
by a head under Jockey Ray
York. Harbor View Farms
Loyal Lady II, also closing
with q rush, got second money.
a head in front Of My Dear
Girl. who in turn headed
Calumet Farms Sun Clint for
third money.
Sister Antoine. who was max
ing her 33d start Of the season.
provided Mrs. Jacobs with her
third Gallorette triumph in nine
runnings Of the stakes. Search
ing carried her salmon pink
silks home first in 1855 and re-
peated in 1857. Sister Antoine
was second choice in the betting
and paid SO.
Sister Antoine's place and
show prices were S. and $3.50,
while Loyal Lady II returned So
and $3.50. My Dear Girl. the
third choice at nearly 5-1, paid
81 to show.
Enjoying mild weather again
the Maryland Jockey Club rang
UP its first 50 million autumn
day since 1855. The weekend
throng. bolstered with a large
contingent Of New York area
Evening star., 1960-12-04
s2,0l0.902 BET BY 70z91
Sister Antoine Wins
PimIico's GoIIorette

horseplayers, wagered $2.0l0.-
9O2.
The handle was the highest
Of 1860 in Maryland, topping
the play on Preakness Day last
May and Laurel's Washington.
D. c. International on Veterans
Day.
It was i've years ago to the
day that Pimlico recorded its
previous 50 million fall handle,
when the discontinued Pimlico
Special was run and wagering
hit $2.112,104. Today's per cap
ita betting ran far ahead of
last Preakness Day when 30.-
$50 bet $1.987 .659.
In the mile-and-an- eighth
Gallorette, it appeared that
Frances A. Genter's My Dear
Girl. with Jockey Herberto
HinojoSa aboard. would simply
run away from her nine rivals.
With only an eighth of a mile
See PIMLICO, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Terps Take
57-52 Win


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Dec. 8 (AP).-Maryland's Ter
rapins shook Virginia's Stub
born Cavaliers in the last five
minutes tonight and posted a
57-52 Atlantic Coast Confer
ence basketball victory. despite
a brilliant 32-point perform
ance by the losers Tony
Laquintano.
Although Laquintano poured
in l8 points in the first half,
the Terps-winning their sec
ond straight game-boasted a
1928 margin at intermission
after hitting IA Of 20 field
goal tries.
But Laquintano, putting on
a one-man show, pulled the
Cavaliers even at 33-all after
four minutes Of the second
half. The teams battled on
even terms for the next II
minutes, with the score tied
six times.
Fouls Save Lead
Not until Bruce Kelleher hit
a field goal with sis left did
the Terps pull ahead for keeps
at 48-46. Maryland then kept
its margin with pinpoint ac-
curacy at the free-throw line,
scoring seven lof its last nine
points on charity tosses.
Bob Eicher and Bruce Nc
Donald scored is points each
and Kelleher added l3 as the
trio accounted for most Of the
Maryland scoring.
The Terps. spelling Virginia'S
debut, went the first eight min
See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-12-04

numerous battles on and of
the field. His latest escapade
was a fight with Pitcher Jim
Brewer Of the Chicago Cubs
last summer. Martin stormed
to the mound and landed a
haymaker on Brewer, breaking
his jaw. The Cubs filed a mil
lion-dollar suit against Martin.
1t is still pending.
Martin broke into the ma
jors with the Yankees in 1860,
He was traded to Kansas City
in 1857, to Detroit in 1858 and
then to Cleveland.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

with a 10-game total of 1889
yards.
A crowd of 23,357 saw the
Bruins score a touchdown in
each quarter and blank Duke,
the only team to whip Navy
this year, until late in the
fourth period.
It was Dukes first appear
ance in California since 1889.
when its great outfit. unde-
feated, united and unscored on,
was beaten in the final minute
of the Rose Bowl game by
Southern California, 7-3.
Kilmer led UCLA on its first
scoring drive, gaining AZ yards
in seven runs and Gaping it
with a Vineyard touchdown
pass to Don Vena.
Kilmer scored a touchdown
on a four-yard plunge in the
fourth quarter, after gaining
IS yards in five trips with the
ball.
Quarterback Don Altman
guided the Blue Devils 81 yards
in eight plays in the closing
moments, with Dean Wright
scoring from two yards out.
Duke, which plays Arkansas in
the Cotton Bowl in Dallas jan
uary 2, wound up the season
with a 7-3 record and UCLA
was 7-2-l.
A hard-hitting UCLA defense
time and again thwarted Duke
in the nationally televised game.
In the second quarter, the Blue
Devils, with Walt Rappold pass
ing, swept IS yards. But with
first down on the eight, Duke
got no farther than the four
and surrendered the ball.
Kilmer's alternate, Smith,
See UCLA, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-12-04
STATISTICS

total-offense championship
with a 10-game total of 1889
yards.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Tribe Gets Antone||i for Kuenn;
FuI|mer> Robinson Fight to Draw
Giants Toss
KirkIund Into
Major Trode

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 8 (APl-
Harvey Kuenn, former Arneri.
:an League batting champion.
was traded today by the Cleve-
land Indians to the San Fran.
cisco Giants for Lefty Johnny
Antonelli, one-time pitching
ace, and Outfielder Willie Kirk.
land in the first swap Of the
major league meetings.
The blond-haired, articulate
K uenn-here as American
League player representative
learned of the trade in a tele-
phone call from his wife, Dixie,
from their home in West Allis,
Wis.
Called out Of o meeting,
Kuenn's first words when he
learned Of the trade were: "Oh,
my goodness!"
He told bystanders: "She
was thrilled she has been
after me for three years to take
us to San Francisco for a visit.
Now I hope we stay there per-
manently."
Kuenn's wife. formerly miss
Wisconsin" told him she heard
Of the trade from an Associated
Press report on radio.
The deal was scheduled to
be announced tomorrow night.
but after it was disclosed by the
Associated Press, 1t was an
nounced officially.
Trial at Third Base
Kuenn posed for pictures
with Horace Stoneham, Giants
president, and Charles FeeneX
vice president Of the club.
Told that he would be given
a shot at third base, Kuenn
said: ''I'll give it a try. My left
foot Che suffered a hairline
fracture in August is strong
now. I've been playing golf
every day.
II know the Giants have q
good team. They tell me their
park is suited to my kind Of
hitting, but I won't know until
I play there"
Frank Lane, Cleveland gen.
eral manager. said: TITS al
ways my lot to trade the fell
lows ! like the most. Harvey
is one Of the finest gentlemen
I've ever met. But we needed
more pitching and power. and
I think Antonelli and Kirk
Hand will provide both"
The transaction ranks as
one Of the most important in
recent years. It could play q
vital role in both pennant races
next season.
Oddly enough, Kuenn figured
in one Of the biggest trades Of
the 1860 season. The Indians
acquired him last spring from
, Detroit in exchange for Out
; fielder Rocky Colavito.
Star Since 1858
Kuenn, who observes his 30th
birthday tomorrow, generally is
regarded as one Of the most
scientific batters in the game.
He has been one Of the top
drawer stars Of the American
! League ever since he won rook-
ie-of -the-year honors with the
Tigers in 1858. He batted 1903
that year and topped all short
stops in his league in fielding
chances.
A former University of Wis
consin all-around star, he was
given a $55, 900 bonus by Detroit
. in June, 1852. After hitting over
, 300 in all but one of his seven
. years with the Tigers and cap
, ping his Detroit stay by win
, ming the batting championship
with a 1853 mark in 1859, he
was traded to the Indians.
With Cleveland Kuen mn
) batted 1903 to lead the club. A
bone fracture in his left foot
J kept him out of the lineup the
final month. He owns a lifetime
batting average of .313.
Antonelli, one of the pitch
,, ing mainstays of the National
League, suffered his poorest
season as a Giant this year.
winning 6 and losing Z. After q
See TRADE, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-12-04
UCLA Drubs
27-6,as
Ki|nler Stars

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3 tAP)
-Hard-running Halfbacks Bill
Kilmer and Bobby Smith led
UCLA to a 27-6 romp over the
Cotton Bowl-bound Duke Blue
Devils to wind up the regular
college football season in Me-
mortal Coliseum today.
Kilmer gained 200 yards
today and won the seasons
Evening star., 1960-12-04
FOOTBALL SCORES

NAlA EASTERN PLAYOFFS
Lenoir Rhyme 20 No. Mich. 20
(Lenoir Rhyme awarded game
on basis Of most net yards
gained)
OTHER GAMES
South Carolina 26- Virginia 0
Tenn. A g. l rs Jackson st. 22
UCLA n ---------- Duke 8
Evening star., 1960-12-04
MiddIeweiqht
Crown Kept
By yUtuhon
los ANGELES. Dec. 3

Los ANGELES. Dec. 3 (AP)
Champion Gene Fullmer re-
tanned the National Boxing AS
sociation's world middleweight
title tonight in a .15-round draw
with Sugar Ray Robinson, five-
time former champion from
New York.
The decision drew loud reac-
tions from the crowd Of 10000
in the Sports Arena. It was one
of the most bruising fights seen
here in many night. and prob
ably as rough as any the 80
year-old Robinson ever wealth
cred in his 20 years in the ring.
Referee Tommy Hart scored
1t liza, Judge George Latka had
1t 8-8 and Judge Lee Grossman |
scored it 9-5 for Fullmer.
Fullmer weighed 159 and
Robinson 1881 for the ma
tionally televised fight.
Both BoOed and Chesred
At the end the pro- Robinson
people outnumbered the Full
mer hackers, but both fighters. |
who wound up bleeding from
face wounds. drew boos and
cheers that shook the rafters.
There were no knockdowns
in this third meeting between
the two, and the issue Is still
even. Fullmer won the title
from Robinson in Is rounds
January 2. 1857. and Robinson
won it back the following May
with a fifth-round knockout.
The big round belonged to
Robson. The Harlem dandy
put on spurts In the fourth.
fifth and sixth rounds, but un-
questionably his biggest round
was in the bloody 11th.
In the l1th Robinson ratified
numerous rights off the granite
like jaw and chin of Fullmer.
and it seemed impossible for
the 29-year-old champion from
West Jordan. Utah. to survive
the attack.
But the raw courage Of
Fullmer made even the Robin
son people cheer him as the bell
sounded.
There were cries against
Fullmer from the Robinson
corner that he was holding, but
the Robinson camp also was
imploring in loud screams for
Sugar Ray to "tie him up. tie
him up." L
It was hard to say who was
tying up whom-but 1t was GER
tain that Fuilmer with his
constant attack to the body, as
he kept crowding in. was
damaging Robinson by eroding
his stamina. i
Both Suffer Cuts
Fullmer came up with q
slight cut at the corner Of his
left eye in the first round. and
lhe sliced a small cash over
Robinson's left eye in the Sec
lond.
The cuts bothered neither.
but in the 18th Robinson
smashed open Genes right eye
and possibly broke his nose. The
blood flowed freely.
Robinson slowed down in the
18th, stalking Fullmer, around
the ring. But it was Fullmer
who landed what few blows
ther were, and the Utah boxer
started Robinson's eye bleeding
again.
Robinson apparently lost
any chance Of winning in the
18th when Fullmer took full
charge and had Robinson re-
treating.
AS the bell sounded, the two
shook hands. Fullmer tapped
Robinson on the top Of his
tousled head. And when the
decision was announced, Full
See FIGHT, Page C-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
CorporateList
And Treasures
Drop in Week
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-For
the fourth week in a row Gov
eminent bond prices faltered
this holiday week. Corporates
also declined as a result of a
steep plunge by utility bonds.
The setback among Treasury
issues did not include the
shortest maturity bonds. Among
the others it was sharper than
the last two weeks while still
within "a of Q point. Since the
start of November the list has
given up p to 111a or 2 full
points.
There was little in the way
of news or developments to
lure either the big or small in
weston back into the bond
markets.
Governments were of the
first two sessions and up the
last two. leaving net losses of
u to IS. Most of the longer
bonds fell % to Y while 10 of
the shortest maturities finished
unchanged to Is higher.
Of 1882 for the week were
the 2l2s Of December 1967-72
at So 1892. The 3As of 1873
SO lost Y at 80 1882. The 31as
of 1890 lost 1882 at 81 1882.
The IS of 1895 dropped 1892
at "a 1882. The 212s of 1868
added 1872 at 81 24/32.
The As of 1869, offered by the
Treasury at 100 1882 in ex-
change for $3.50 million of F
and G savings bonds maturing
next year, declined "a at
100 1882. The savings bonds,
no longer sold, earn 2la per
cent to maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov 20 (APl Ma
tional Association Securities Dealers,
Inc Closing prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. Xxi ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty seconds
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-.
ciaiton Of Securities Dealers, Inc. and
do not represent actual transactions.
They are intended as guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi--
Gated by the bid) or bought indicated
by the asked at the time Of compila-
ton az Noon, Friday. Origin Of any
quotation furnished upon REQUEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds. weekly
high low and closing asked prices. the
net change from the previous weeks
closing asked price and Weld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
COMMODITIES

SeM go P1s:s N index 20 Of Pro.h
commodity prices advanced this week
The index registered 1872 90, up from
1902 last week but down from 1859 II
a year ago
for the year. Also higher were live
stock. grains and cotton and textiles
NonferrouS metals sank to a new 1860
low Industrials held UNCHANGED
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

GIN ERELLA INTERIM.
TIONAL-Needs 5 ladies or stu.
dents full or part time to sell
household products & beauty
aids on party plan or door to
door. Call 10. 5-0922 or IIA.
7-12l2. 1t-5-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

UPHOLSTERING - Furniture
repairing and refinishing. Wide
selection of fabrics and colors,
free estimates. Kuster's, 1474
Rear E. Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville, Md, Phone WA. g.
IT'S. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
STRUCTURAL STEEL Z

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 240
bypass. Montgomery Iron and
Metal Works. PO. 1924.
tf.2630
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

BLACKSTONE PATIOS : Steps,
walks, all kinds Of cement work,
retaining walls, waterproofing,
cellar floors and walls, terra
Gotta pipes. drainage from
downspouts and lawns; repair
swimming pools. F. Marcuccio.
PO. 2-35SS. tf-2970
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

ALUM. STORM WINDOWS and
Doors, Jalousies, Awnings and
Alum. Screen Porches. Storm
window repairs and glazing.
Free estimates; work guaran.
teed. L. & M. Supply Co. Phi.
WI. 8-9210. ewes. WA. 1915.
tf-8317
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

VETERANS SHEET METAL
CO.-Oil and gas hot air fur.
naces. Roofing, new and re.
pair. Guttering and spouting;
roof painting. Humidifiers for
hot air furnaces. Additional
heat lines. Free estimates. Call
PO. 2-2S96 or Pc. 2-3917.
tf-1629
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

ATTENTION Montgom merry
County Voters. Maryland's
Deputy Attorney General, Sted-
man Prescott, Jr., is running
for Circuit Court Judge May
18th. Mr.. Prescott is the out
standing candidate for this i'm
portant judicial post. Remem-
Der, election day, Pull for Pres.
colt! .2t-5-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ANTIQUES - Country View,
Falkland, Md, pre-vacation sale.
May l thru May 80 open is
pm. every day, closed Monday.
4t.5-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

CRUSHED STONE - Repair
those drives, lanes and parking
areas now; all sizes of crushed
stone Delivered; estimates
cheerfully given. Call Rockville
Crushed Stone. PO. 2-9307.
1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

LANDSCAPING - specializing
in lawns, trimming & planting
shrubbery G. grading; also have
good manure for sale. Call
Troy Cox, WA. 6-2676 after $50
r m. any time Sat. & Sun.
tf.SS50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

AUTO GLASS-We are equipped
to handle any auto or truck
glass job regardless of make or
model. Rockville Glass Service,
Commerce la. Pc. 2-3S01.
tf.4532