davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

To Be Speaker

Iowa Representative John
H. Kyl, the first Of three
Republicans to win special
elections held in the past five
months, will talk on THE
Tide Is Turning for the G.
o. p" at the monthly meet
ing of the Rock Creek Wom-
ems Republican Club at the
Congressional Club at noon
Tuesday.
Can You Afford to Live
in Montgomery County" will
be the topic of a discussion
lead by Mrs. Paul Freeland,
prior to Mr.. Kyl's address.
Mrs. Freeland will give a re-
sumo of the Montgomery
County Conference on FL
nancing Education.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

EASY
summer tuh see m @e May issues
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Marlboro, kingpin of Mary
lands five minor thoroughbred
tracks, was opening its 47th
race meeting this afternoon
with a crowd of $500 expected.
Starter Eddie Blind, who will
be sending the field away at
Laurel later in the month when
the major fall turf season be-
gins, was slated to touch off the
first They're off" at 1870 pm.
There was more than Starter
Blind lending a big league
touch to the 13-day Marlboro
session as a number of mile
track stables have shipped into
the area. lured by a record
breaking purse distribution be-
ing offered the horSemen.
Jersey Horses on Hand
Three Atlantic City invaders
were due to stage a battle fcO'
first money in the top-billed
$4,000 Potomac Plate Purse to-
day. The three from New Jer-
Sey were B. L. Hackerman's
Natagar. a slight choice at 7-5:
S. D. Quarles' ESs Dee. second
choice at 81. and DR.. John A.
Hoy's Adapt, who won the
Marlboro Nursery last fall.
Completing the lineup Of six
were The Monster, Proud Rebel
and Arch Rival, who had been
competing on the Maryland
minor circuit.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
GUGLIELMI HAS BIG DAY
Redskins Eye Giants
After Win Over Dallas
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Now that the Redskins A.
nally have proved they can
win a game, the question is
whether they can make it two
in a row Sunday when they
take on the unbeaten Giants
in New York.
A damp crowd Of 21.142 was
pleasantly surprised at Griffith
Stadium yesterday as the
Washington club opened its
home season with a 26-14 VIC
tory over Dallas.
1t was the third straight
setback for Dallas, newest
member of the National Foot
ball League and leading can
didate for 1860 doormat, de-
spite two touchdown passes by
former Redskin Eddie LeBaron.
Some observers now wonder if
Dallas. which faces the fear
some Cleveland Browns next
Sunday. will win a game.
The Cowboys came close
against Pittsburgh and Phil
adelphia. But the Redskins
12-point margin was the larg-
est yet amaSsed against Coach
Tom Landry's maverick eleven.
The eagerly-awaited passing
duel between Ralph Guglielmi
and LeBaron came off as ad-
vertised and most onlookers
thought Goog outpitched the
little guy in his first start since
injuring his knee two months
ago.
The young business execu-
tive and former Notre Dame
star threw one touchdown pass,
engineered another, and ar
ranged the setting for two of
Rookie Bob Khayat's four field
goals. All told, Guglielmi netted
213 yards on 10 competitions in
16 tries. and sandwiched in
five trips with the ball for
another l8 yards. LeBaron hit
Evening star., 1960-10-10
3 JERSEY HORSES IN FEATURE
$500 Fans Expected
At tMorIboro Opening

The Potomac Purse is the first
of 13 features scheduled for the
meeting. The two Saturday
cards during the session will
feature $4,000 events. The Marl-
boro Nursery, which drew 100
nominations, will be run Oc-
tober %. A week earlier the
$4,000 Marlboro Handicap is
listed.
Opening day fans today found
the parking lots ack-topped
for the first time and the club
house and grandstand redec-
GRATED in bright colors.
Track Gets Extra Day
Marlboro was enjoying a day
free of competition with Gar
den State today as it will on
the two remaining Mondays OF
the session. An extra program
was added to the Marlboro
meeting this year, the card being
the one that was washed out by
Hurricane Donna last month at
Bel Air.
Joining the Marlboro jockey
colony is Nick Shuk, a Maryland
favorite who has completely
recovered from a broken leg he
suffered in a gate accident at
Atlantic City.
Also on hand is Larry Rey-
nolds. 20-year-old rider who
starred at the HagerStown meet
ing which ended last Saturday
Reynolds won the Hagerstown
riding title with % victories.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
CEREBRAL ACCIDENT SUSPECTED
Autopsy Slated odoy
In iton Guards S Death

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 10
(AP). Howard Glenn, New
York Titans guard, died in a
hospital here last night shortly
after he played in a televised
American Football League
game.
The cause of Glenn'S death
was not known Immediately.
An autopsy was to be per-
formed here today.
One of two doctors who
treated the 25-year-old Negro
said Glenn may have suffered
some sort of brain injury.
"A statement about the cause
OF death cannot possibly be
made at this time" DR.. Frank
lin M. Rivers said last night.
ut appears to be a cerebral
accident Of some sort. What
kind is impossible to say be-
cause only God knows that
right now," he said.
Was Feeling Tired
Rivers said Glenn, a 244-
FOUNDER from couver.
Wash. returned to the bench
after a series Of plays. He COM
planned of feeling tired, the
doctor said.
Glenn was sent to the dress
ing room about two minutes
before the game ended. He
showered, took some salt pills
and drank a soft drink.
By the time the game was
over and his teammates were
showering, Glenn had become
belligerent and wanted to fight,
Rivers said. He became hysteri-
cal and went into a stupor.
HE never came out of the
stupor," the doctor said.
Played With Giants
Glenn died about an hour
after he was taken to Hermann
Hospital here.
He repeatedly suffered a SIM
liar attack in Dallas last week.
Glenn is the first player to
Evening star., 1960-10-10

I've maybe got a run and a man
on second. But he blew it. He
fouled it off and then he hits
into the force out, which means
we got a run but the mans
still on first. Then Blanchard
hits and singles and we mighta
had that other run. But we
didn't"
Face then relieved and saved
Laws second victory when Cerv
walloped a IL pitch that Gen.
terfelder Bill Virdon grabbed
of the wall in right-center,
and Tony Kubek bounced back
to the mound.
Cerv thought his drive,
stabbed at the scoreboard, was
going into the bleachers. Face
wasn't sure either. but if it
stayed in the park I knew he
See STENCIL, Page Ago
Evening star., 1960-10-10

die in the new American Foot
ball League.
Records show two players
have died in the rival National
Football League, Dave Sparks
of the Washington Redskins in
1854 and Stan Mauldin of the
Chicago Cardinals in 1948. Both
died of heart attacks, though
not in a game.
Glenn started his pro foot
ball career in 1859 with the
New York Giants. He stayed
with New York only a short
while, then went to Hamilton,
Ont, in the Canadian League
for the 1859 season.
He was back with the Giants
this year, but was cut from the
squad in mid-September. The
TitanS picked him up.
He attended Linf1eld College
in McMinnville, Greg.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
STATISTICS

on 81 of his 81 passes for 296
yards.
Khayat's kicks Of IS, 90, 80
and 10 yards matched a club
record set by Sam Baker three
years ago against Philadelphia
1t was a big day for such
Redskin veterans as Don Bos-
seller, who took a 50-yard pass
from Goog and led the ball
carriers with II yards; Dick
James and Jim Podoley. But II
was an even bigger day for
some rockies. headed by Sam
Horner Of Virginia Military In
stitute. Sans finger-tip catch
of a 35-yard pass led to the
clinching touchdown early in
the final period.
Linebacker Rod Breedlove
of Maryland. Wingback Jim
Crotty Of Notre Dame and
Guard Vince Promuto of Holy
Cross all had a hand in the
proceedings at one time or
another. 1t was Breedlove's in
Perception and 32-yard return
to Dallas 10-yard line that set
up Khaya's first three-pointer
from the IS.
Crotty, one of LeBaron's
chief targets, was kept busy
in the first quarter as LeBaron
vainly tried to hit Fred Clarke
with home run" throws.
Promuto did some excellent
blocking on offenSe. Crotty
later was withdrawn for Pat
Heenan, another Notre Dame
rookie, who acquired more pro
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-10-10
NFL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, 26: Dallas, IA.
Green Bay, 35: Baltimore, 81.
Chicago, "a; Los Angeles. 81.
New York, 10; Pittsburgh, II.
Philadelphia, 81: st Louis, 81.
San Francisco, IA: Detroit. 10.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Dallas.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
VIRDON HAD NO DOUBTS
StengeI Says Yonks
Failed in Clutches

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (AP) -
1t was a case of what wasn't
that made the difference in the
fourth game of the World Series
and left the Pirates and
Yankees tied at %.
There was the home run that
wasn't BY Bob Cerv of the
Yankees. after a bunt that
wasn't, by Bobby Richardson
when Vern law and Roy Face
pitched out Of a seventh inning
jam.
There was the forceout OF
Gino Cimoli at second base that
wasn't. and it set up a three
run fifth for the Pirates.
And there was the homer and
the double that wasn't, by Bill
Skowron of the Yankees in the
ninth.
I'VE had the chances and we
didn't make it," Manager Casey
Stengel said after the 80 de-
feat. I'VE had men on first
and third and nobody out in
the seventh. but we get just
one run. We had men on Sec
ond and third in the first with
nobody out. but we don't get
any.
Bobby Blows Bunt
After Skowron doubled and
Gil McDougald singled in the
seventh. I wonder about hitting
for Richardson. I look around
and 1 got Hector Lopez and
John Blanchard, who I use later,
and Dale Long. But I figure
the man (RichardSon) has been
hittin' fairly good, and anyway
I had some pretty good hitterS
in there already and they
couldn't hit that pitcher Oaw)
$50 I sent Richardson up
there to bunt, because then
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Singled for Shantz In 7th; Ran
for Blanchard in, 7th; 8 Flied out for
Richardson in 9th.
PITTSBURGH ----- 600 $50 OOO-3
NEW YORK 900 100 1902
E-None. DIP - Hoax to Stuart
LOB = Pittsburgh, s.; New York, s.
ron. HR-Skowron. S-MaZeroski.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Packers Strike
Blow Against
Colt Monopoly
BY the Associated Press

The rebuilt Green Bay Pack
ers, nodded into a title con-
tender by Vince lombard, have
struck the first blow against
the kingpin Baltimore Colts in
a determined bid to bring the
smallest city in the National
Football League its first cham
pionship since 1914.
The Packers, who fioundered
at the tailend of the NIL
standings until lombard took
ever after the 1858 season, par
layed a pair of pass intercept
tions by Hank Gremminger and
two tumble recoveries into four
touchdowns and shocked the
Itwo-time champion Colts, 35-
81. yesterday.
| lombard, a AT y ear = old
former New York Giants as
sistant who was one Of the
Seven Blocks of Granite" at
Fordham University, became
the Packers coach and gen.
eral manager after the dismal
1858 season in which Green
Bay won only one game.
A year later, in 1859, Lom-
bardi's deft touch was evident
as the Packers scared to a Us
record and tied for third place
in the Western Division.
FOur-Way Scramble
Today, with their resounding
triumph over the Colts in the
ledgers, the Packers are in a
four-way scramble for the lead
in the West with Baltimore,
Chicago and San Francisco
all with 81 records.
The Bears Ed Brown tossed
three touchdown passes in a
1927 victory over Los Angeles,
which San Francisco edged the
Detroit Lions, 14-10, on an 1S-
yard pass from John Brodie to
r. c. Owens as the final gun
sounded.
Meanwhile, the New York
Giants beat the Pittsburgh
Steelers, 1917. on a last
minute 44-yard touchdown
pitch from Charley Conerly to
Frank Clifford and took over
the top spot in the Eastern
Division with a 80 record, a
Galf-game in front of idle
Cleveland.
Philadelphia whipped st.
Louis, 1927, and Washington
won its first. 26-l4, over Dallas
in other games.
Taylor Scores Three
Fullback Jim Taylor scored
three Green Bay touchdowns
on short dashes-the first two
after Gremminger picked of
Johnny Unitas passes. but a
12-yard Lamar McHan-to- Tom
Moore pass in the fourth pc
riod was the clincher. Unitas
had four throws intercepted
and had to wait until only 1:10
remained to extend his touch
down-a-game string to 40 con-
secutive regular season tests
with a yard flip to Alex
Hawkins.
Browns third long touch
down toss, a 52-yarder to An
See NFL, Page A-19
Evening star., 1960-10-10
i our Pirate Stars Set Up
Shot at Startling Triumph
Wirdon, Hoax
And Face Save
No. z for Law
BY BURTON HAwEINs
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The
Pirates punctured pride has
been vulcanized. and it was the
equivalent Of a fresh World
Series today as the clubs en-
tered the fifth game all even.
After absorbing the two most
narrowing beatings ever in
flicted in series competition In
successive games, Pittsburgh
squeaked to a 80 victory yes
terday at Yankee Stadium be-
fore a crowd of 67,812. Abused
and almost abandoned after
three games, the Pirates now
have the opportunity to re-
bound and pull one of the more
startling and satisfying. tri-
umphs in sports history.
1t may not materialize that
way. but the Pirates made GER
tain the series would go at least
six games by taking their sec
ond victory after suffering 1873
and 100 wallopings.
Quartet Restores Order
Vern Law. capturing his sec
ond game with able assists from
Bill Virdon, Don Hoax and Roy
Face, helped restore order to
a series which was threatening
to become the most embarrass-
ing episode since Napoleon was
forced to retreat from Russia.
Pittsburgh placed its faith in
Harvey Haddix. wiry left
handler, in today's game. Man.
ager Casey Stengel'S choice was
Art Ditmar, who was chased
quickly in losing the first game.
The clubs will be idle tomor-
row, resuming in Pittsburgh
Wednesday. If a seventh game
is necessary it will be played
at Forbes Field Thursday.
Hoax Predicts Victory
It was considered valorous
for the Pirates to make an
appearance yesterday, but now
that matters are squared at
least one Of them is being bold
enough to predict Pittsburgh
will go all the way and wind
up a winner.
Hoax, who made a brilliant
oackhand stab of Bill Skowron's
steamy grounder in the ninth
inning and threw him out
thereby choking of a double
with none outs a fiery
fellow who didn't like what he
read about the Pirates after
their successive slaughterings.
They said the same things
about us during the season."
the third-baseman snorted,
when we lost three straight
games to San Francisco. We
lost one, SIS, after leading by
five runs and we blew the
others, 1871 and 1912. Those
games were supposed to pre-
pare us for the undertaken.
"All we did right after that"
Hoax continued, was to knock
of the Dodgers Don Drysdale.
Johnny Podres and Stan
Williams to win three in a row.
Then we took three out Of four
from st. Louis. We've done the
things we've had to do. and you
can tell those guys over there
Gin the Yankees clubhouse)
See WORLD SERIES, Page A-20
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Winner-Law. Loser-Terry.
BB-Terry, CBurgessl; Law, Man
tle). SO-Terry. (Virdon, Clemente,
., Mazeroski, Law; Shantz, (Vir-
dom: Coates. l (Face); Law, 8 (Man-
tie, McDougald. Terry, Gerry, .Kubek) /;
plate, Boggess M first base, Stevens
(A) second base, Jackowski (N) third
base. Lands (N) leftfleld, Honochick
tA) rightf1eld. T-2:29. A-67,SI2.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
APTS. FURNISHED-vA.

ALEX, downtown-Furn. apt, fire.
proof bldg, laundry priyil.. tanitor
syc S75 to 500 so incl. all utils.
TE. 6-6670 from 10 am. to 8 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AREA
1-bedrm.. S10-Sl10 mo-. 3-bedrm.,
1925 mo. All utils. ia. 1884.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Family
apt. rate, day or week. and hotel
room: free parking. ia. 2-3343,
ARL.. NJ bedrms., new furni.
ture, garbage disposal: close in;
conv. everything; S1445O. ia.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
FURNITURE FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for EN-
cheney, / . or 3 bedrm. apts for
rent at reasonable rates. Call
MARS LEASING CORP. 90 Canal
st sT.. Ii 3-0O66.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

PIANoS-Get our quotations on
orand-new. standard makes Of
pianos before YOU buy. Also a
good selection Of used instruments
70 cnoose from at bargain prices.
Over 100 pianos on our floors.
ST. $4,000, PIANO MART, lOI5
Evening star., 1960-08-15
OFFICE FIJRNITIJRE

Chairs over 500 to choose from
wood, leather and plastic. All
types and styles. .S5 and up. Also
several used desks. Ma. 9-7s24.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

OFFICE PARTlTI0NN0-z sec
tions, yalnut and glass; / Damn
aqIRssaiss a1Isss scod& & vsr.. IsN NJ slsea asSSs
oaGAM.1Your ,.I..,;; change 70 get 4
percussion. only S795 complete.
KITS (Wash.'s LARGEST Music
st955so, 1880 O st. NV. RE.
os.AtSSsssOEWS =. tSs Wyy,l.Fy ySE buy sgy Sy1S%
only $685. and the new Wurlitzer
spinet at only S9e6. Also values
IoRSAN!sl MSRf; Baldwin .dT,. and az, ,wlrIitzer;
SITS. NV; 1882 Georgia ave, sii.
yer Spring: 5169 Lee highway.
Arlington. Suburban stores open
evenings. Park In front.
PAINT, aluminium, nine different
colors, 10-year factory guarantee.
st. NV. ST. 3.0957.
PIANOS, used uprights, sos. $40
PP2NoS MaiRT.n Tnf6f fois Iii &. St-0sCG: S!S
PIANoS--Your choice beautiful
oak spinets reduced to S425; S25
down; Sl3 per month. KITS
SWhansh.s Larsest Music storel
1880 9 ST., NV. RE. 1922.
pm. .s2I Mt. Vernon sveJ. .
PIANOS for rent, So per month
lovely new spinets, choice Of nm
ishes. Payments allowed II you
purchase later. KITS CWash. Is
Largest Music Store), 1880 @ st,
NV. RE. 7-6212. (Alex. branch
open ewes. til 0 pm. 1921 Mt.
PLANoS-Reconditioned, from So95.
Don't miss KITS AUGUST SALE
OF spinets. consoles and grands
from regular stock sharply marked
DOWN. KITS (Wash.'s LARGEST
Music Store). 1880 O st. NV, RE.
I,o2l2. (Alex. branch open ewes.
I'll Q pm. 1891 Mt. Vernon ave.
PIAN0S-visit our store for bar.
GAINS in used spinets and consoles.
Gnolce OF such makes as Mason a.
hamlin. Chickering, SteinWay,
Baldwin Acrosonic. Story q Clark,
n; M. Gable, Winter. Estey,
Fischer. Wurlitzer. Knabe, Gull
pransen and others. ST. $4,000,
SOEDAN's' corner 18th and G
PIAN0S-Get our quotations on
orand-new standard makes Of
pianos before YOU buy. Also a
good selection Of used instruments
70 choose from at bargain prices.
over S 1UU pianos on our floors.
81. 3-03OO' PIANO MART, 1015
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con-
soles and Strands from 81 monthly
up with option to buy. All popular
type American made instruments
HsuiInE extra. a. VJes JoRbANlsss bSAaiNRsis rouR SSIf
STORES: Corner 18th and a sts,
NV. (phone ST. 3-94O01: 5iS9
s-5o60); 1882 deorsia ave, silver
spring (phone JU. 5-11O5); I04
William st., Fredericksburg (phone
Essex 3-7472). Full selection at
al stores. Silver Spring and
Arlington stores open evenings
PIANO, REBUILT PLAYER: Smartly
styled sty.. IN a new durable finish,
Except. value at S5e5 incl. bench
and local delivery. CAMPBELL
MgssdC Co. HOS q st. NV. DI.
PiANOs-Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned uprights smartly styled
In 0 new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rrn. Pianos
fully. guaranteed and hne values
ior BEGINNING students; 1925 UP,
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS d 81,
NV. Dl. 7-S464.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN-Nev. mod
ali =
per month. Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied to DUR
chase price. CAMPBELL Music
CO.. 110S q ct. NV, DI, 7.S464
Evening star., 1960-08-15

'IANOs-Wide selection Of recon-
ditfoned uprightS smartly styled
in Q new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rrn. Pianos
fully guaranteed and nne values
for beginning students; 1925 up,
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS q St.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

TIRES. used. all sizes: 3.s5 up.
Used tubes and wheels MID-CITY
TIRE CO.. New Jersey and K SITS.
NV, ST. 0-0703,
Evening star., 1960-08-15

eECYS., STENos., BKKPRs., ETC.
AZ xf1ss sseStst.YSs AdcY., l4ao Il n z Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

ASSUME BALANCE
" cash ash and " assume mes Balance psy pysysSle ISe
So week on 8 rooms of furniture
released for sale. including bed
room suite, living room and din
nette sets. Balance due $3.50. "A.
Will deliver with no money down
on approved credit.
MAPTn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Notice
Beer and Light Wine License

Beer and Light Wine License
Notice is hereby given that
application has been made by:
George z. Deal
Walter M. Baker
X. Norman Diamond
On behalf of Food Town, Incor.
porated, for transfer to them of
a Beer and Light Wine License,
Class A, Off Sale, for the prem
Uses known as Food Town No.
81, which premises are located
at:
3715 University Boulevard West
Kensington, Maryland
A hearing on this application
will be held in the County Coun.
Gil Hearing Room, County OF.
flee Building, Rockville, Md, on:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IL, 1860
AT $3.50 AM.
Any person desiring to be
heard on said application should
appear at the time and place
fixed for said hearing.
BOARD OF LICENSE
COMMISSIONERS FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
By: z. w. Bucklin
Secretary 2t.611S-s-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Notice

Beer and Light Wine License
Notice is hereby given that
application has been made by:
Frances Edith Blackwell
For transfer to her of the
Beer and Light Wine License,
Class B, On Sale, Hotels and
Restaurants, presently issued to
Roy A. Galloway for the prem
ises known as Calloway's Pes
taurant, which premises viii be
known as Blackie's Restaurant
and Bar located at:
465 N. Frederick Avenue
Gaithersburg, Maryland
A hearing on this application
will be held In the County Coun-
ell Hearing Room, County OF.
flee Building, Rockville, Md, on:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IL, 1860
AT $3.50 AM.
Any person desiring to be
heard on said application should
appear at the time and place
fixed for said hearing.
BOARD OF LICENSE
COMMISSIONERS FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
By: E. w. Bucklin,
Secretary 2t6119.9-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Order of Publication

The object OF this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of
all rights of redemption in the
hereinafter described property
in Montgomery County, Mary
land, sold on June 8, 1859, by
the Director of Finance of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
he being the collector Of taxes
for the State of Maryland and
Montgomery County, to the
Plaintiff in this proceeding.
Lot numbered Five 90 in
Block numbered Sixty two
1927 in "B. F. GILBERT'S
SUBDIVISION OF TAKOMA
PARK, MARYLAND" as set
forth in Plat Book A, Plat so,
one of the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Mary
land, EXCEPT the west So
feet of said lot, also known
as part of Lot 5, Block 81,
B. F. GILBERTS, containing
$3.50 square feet"
The bill states, among other
things, that the amount neces-
sary for redemption has not
been paid although more than
a year and a day from the date
of sale has expired.
1t is thereupon this Goth day
of September, 1860, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, sitting as a
Court of Equity, Ordered. That
the Plaintiff shall cause copy
of this Order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once a week for four successive
weeks before the oath day of
October, 1860, giving notice to
the said Defendants and to all
persons interested in said prop
erty of the object and substance
of the Bill of Complaint and
warning them to be and appear
in this court in person or by So
Icitor on or before the 23rd day
of November, 1860, and redeem
the property described herein
and in the Bill of Complaint or
thereafter a final decree will be
rendered foreclosing all rights
of redemption in and to said
property and vesting in the
Plaintiff a title free and clear
of all encumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
True Copy Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk
4t-6121-10-13