davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HyneSboFo PARK
PALMER PARK-SI95 dn- incI.

PALMER PARK -bedrm. rambler,
fenced lot; vacant; Sl95 down,
OWNER. 10, 5-2l3l,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
LANHAM

3-bedrm. expandable Cape Cod: fea
turing. family-size kit. bsmt
glass incl. porch. Only $4,000
S4O0 dn.; has "a acre ground
more may be purchased. RIG,
HOME AND "A ACRES
Evening star., 1960-07-10

BEAUTIFUL CEDAR VALLEY
Two family, like new, brick. Newly
dec. This is q gem. FHA Apr.
S17.250. VIII sell for less. Good
terms. ]. M. MEDLEY, 10. S-5177.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
lPEN. u 3 TIL DARK

TEMPLE HILLS, 64O5 Gull I'd
Immed. occupancy priced for quick
sale. 3-bedrm. brk rambler: liy.
rm., wIfirepl., sep. din. rm., full
bsmt.; Anchor fenced rear yard
4laoo loan. DIR: Out Rte. ; to
St: Barnabas rd., right to Temple
Hill rd.,, left on Temple Hill rd.
to Portal ave. right to Gull rd.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS, 1908 Iver-
son St-Brk. rambler with Gus
tom-built features; over sized bed
rms. .ia baths, full bsmt,. rec,
rm. W bar and stone firepl.; ga
rage. DIR: Out Rte to Cole
brook dr., right on Colebrook TO
a4th ave, left on cath to IverSon
St, right to open house.
Moore g. Moore, Realtors
RE. $4,000 RE. 6-sO6O
Evening star., 1960-05-20

a shot through a drain pipe or
the 14th hole, and with the heir
OF a handicap stroke won the
hole. Eacho and B. c. Tolley OF
Columbia beat Vernon Brigg:
and Milton Schlosser of Colum-
bia. l up.
Eacho's drive landed at the
head of the pipe and left him
without a shot. But he played
back through the pipe into the
fairway, hit his next on the
green, and two-putted.
Championship FIiEht
JACK ConneN and LsW Russell
Washinston. defeated Bon chandle;
and HAYNES Osborne. Court House
Richard Gin and Perky cullinsn.
Bethesda. defeated Msury LonE apd
Gil Wiliett. and 5.
R T; Borth and Joe Gambatese
RBenWood' defeated 2 o Buster
css:. Css: IT i s5G ana Bobby BrOwneIi, Chevy
John Eisinger and Maury Fitzger-
alo kenWood. defeated Howard Jobe
Jim Grear and Ralph Bosart. CRev,
Chase. defeated Bob Cook and DR.
Joseph Kenrick. Kenwood. , and
N. W. oldt and DR. ?. J. Criiley
John Nash, Manor. / up, 10 holes
Durmood Boeglen and Sal Df Mato
Manor. defeated r. D. WisSinger and
Jonn Connolly, WASHINGTON. and j
CASTOR Miller and John GoneIla
columbia, defeated N. d. Siedenkers
ana Frank Passero. Argyle, > and /
pairings: Connell-Russeli VS. Gill
Cuilinane; Borth -GambateSe vs. FL
SINGER ttzeerald: Oldt- -Crilley vs.
Grear-Bogart Boeglen -DiMafo VS. MI
Grear-BoRart, Boeglen-DiMaio VS.. Mil
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Grear, Bogart
Set Hot Pace
In Tourney

Jim Grear Of the host club
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase are seeking a fourth
share Of the Congressional
Country Club member-guest
tournament. If they stay close
to their present pace they're
going to be hard to beat.
After a 4-under-par qualify
ing round. they had a handicap
best ball Of 8 under yesterday
with Bogart 4 under par from
scratch. Bogart holed a Is
footer for a birdie 8 to beat
Bob Cook and DR.. Joseph Ken
rick of Kenwood, 2 and /.
Grear and Bogart won this
tournament twice as partners.
In addition. Bogart has won it
with Tom Wheeler, and Grear
with Bobby Brownell.
The defending champions.
R. T. Borth and Joe Gam
bateSe of Kenwood, meet the
1855 winners. John Eisinger
and Maury Fitzgerald of Ken
wood in a second round fea-
ture today. Borth and Gam
batese had four natural brides
in beating last weeks Manor
champions, Buster Day and
Bobby Brownell, 3 and 2.
The only other player re-
naming who has shared in the
tournament is Lew Russell of
Washington, who won with Col.
Rennie Kelly in 1857. Russell
and Jack Connell won the
medal this year and beat Bob
Chandler and Haynes Osborne
of Fairfax, 3 and 2.
Richard Gill and Perky Cul-
linane were eight under with
their best ball in a 6 and 5 VIC
tory over Maury Long and Gil.
Willett. They meet the medal
lists today.
Semifinals are scheduled to-
morrow afternoon and the
finals at l O'Clock Sunday.
One of the feature shots of
the first round was in the third
flight where Bill Eacho played
Evening star., 1960-05-20

water. DoWGARD fills the cooling sys-
tenn completely from top to bottom.
Nothing else is added-no water, anti
freeze or rust inhibitors!
Lasts one full year
DowGARD protects from 24O0F. above
zero to 400F. below. 1t is the only year
round coolant you can buy. 1t prevents
overheating in summer, freezing in
winter.
Why now? Stops summer rust
Rust and corrosion can form many
times faster in summer than in winter.
This is particularly true when old anti
freeze is left in the cooling system. The
only sure way to prevent this damage,
and the trouble it brings, is to have
DowGARD cooling system fluid installed
in your car now.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D.l

Continued From Page D-1
hits and struck out seven. but
walked eight in his 61s innings
Snyder's single tied it 2-all
in the seventh and the AS
then went to work on Fisher
Ex-Yankee Jerry Lumpe opened
with a single, and after Carey
struck out a second time Che
famed as a pinch-hitter with
the bases loaded in the SIXTH
Fisher walked three in a row,
forcing a run home.
Snyder then won it with his
single and Siebern added a
two-run triple.
Marty Kutyna pitched a
perfect ninth for the AS.
Cerv Starts Tonight
The deal that sent Cerv back
to the Yankees Cthe 34-year-
old outfielder went to the AS
in a 1856 sale) brought a
What, again?" yell from
Veeck, the White Sox presi-
dent who has squawked before
over the A's-Yankee shuttle
system. The Yankees" he
quipped, keep sending players
to Kansas City for seasoning. "
Lane, Cleveland general man.
ager, said Carey, %, "is just the
man Manager Bob Elliott has
been looking for" at third base,
then added:
When Casey Stengel gets
tired Of seeing Yogi Berra
circling around fly balls left
field, he can send Cerv out
there and watch him circle
around the same way"
Cerv starts "circling" tonight
when the Yankees open a two
game series at Chicago. Berra
will return to his catching
duties.
Cerv, "a, had his best season
in 1858 when he batted .305
with 38 homers and l04 run,
batted in. Last year he fel
off to 20 homerS, 81 RBI anc
a .285 average. Currently. CerN
is batting .260 with 6 homer'
and IL runs RBI.
Carey batted .257 in Al games
/ last year and was sidelinec
much Of the time with mono
nucleoSis. He lost his regular
job to Gil McDougald thi'
spring and has had one hit il
three times at bat for a .33;
average.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Gibbs and Fletcher
Win Travellers Golf

Bill Gibbs won low gross with
a IS and R. F. Fletcher low net
with l07-34-73 in the annual
golf outing of the Travellers
Auxiliary of the D. C. Pharma-
ceutical Association yesterday
at Brooke Manor.
Frank Krawczel won second
gross with a rs and Robert
Biagi second net with lO2-
28-74.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY MIDLAND. MICHIGAN
See The Dow Hour Of Greet Mysteries" on NBc.N
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Player Limit Bill Called
Disastrous to Minors

nancial trouble without this
provision.
( Frick said yesterday that If
each major league team could
control only 100 players, there
would be enough to stock only
48 minor league teams III six
leagues, compared to the Isl
minor teams now operating
mostly with major league sup
port. Even if the Continental
operates as a major league 1t
would mean only three more
minor leagues. he said.
"ClaSS Legislation"
He cited figures showing that
SO per cent of the players in
the minors are not ana never
will be potential major leaguers,
but serve only as playing COM
panionS for those 2 per cent on
the way to the majors.
Prick called the Kefauver
measure class legislation of
the most discriminatory sort, "
and declared that lit will tend
to destroy the minor leagues
and abolish hundreds Of payer
jobs"
In contrast to Frick's cool.
analytical testimony, Hickey
was colorfully oratorical. In ad-
dition to helping baseball in
general, he indicated that the
Kefauver measure would have
a good effect on international
peace and juvenile delinquency.
Says Minors on Rocks
The minors are ION tie
rocks" he said, and "carnot
exist long under present con-
ditions. Certainly another year
or two will finish them.
Actually" he added, the
major league owners need to
be saved from themselves. This
bill, II passed, will save the
major leagues not less than half
a dozen million dollars a year"
In answer to a charge that
the Continental League could
under the measure, draft for
a small sum players Developed
at great cost by the other ma
jor leagues. Hickey said that
the bill has adequate protec-
tionS along that line, but that
in any event, Legislation pro-
viding for public good often
diSturbS private property"
Evening star., 1960-05-20
By GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

George Trautman, head of
the minor leagues, told a Sen
ate subcommittee today that a
bill introduced by Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee,
would be disastrous to the
minors if it becomes law.
Trautman was the last sched-
uled witness on measures to
limit the number of players
and the size of territories con-
trolled by baseball teams.
Testimony yesterday was
sharply conflicting. especially
on the proposal to limit to 100
the players controlled by each
major league team and to open
for draft each year all except
20 of these players.
Hickey Gets Support
Branch Hickey, head Of the
new Continental League. said
the Kefauver measure would
be the salvation not only of
his league but of all baseball.
He was echoed in these senti-
ments by Bill Shea, one Of the
founders of the Continental,
and Edwin johnson, former
senator from Colorado who
once was president of the
Western League and who also
helped the Continental in its
early days.
Shea said that unless the bill
was passed and playing talent
made available to the Conti-
mental, it would mean "oper
warfare" with the Continental
raiding the present majors for
players.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frlck, with Presidents Joe
Cronin of the American League
and Warren Giles of the Ma
tional League at his back. took
a position exactly opposite
Rickey's. The Kefauver meas
ure, he said, would Just about
kill the minors and dilute the
caliber of baseball played by
the majors.
Denies ROadblOcls
Frick also denied that organ
lied baseball was trying to
hamper the Continental in its
efforts to get going. Il am not
throwing roadblocks at the
Continental League" he de-
clared. Il hope they get off the
ground. But 1 don't want tc
see it get started at the ex-
pense of organized baseball"
Trautman today. in his pre-
pared statement for the sub.
committee, said that the
Kefauver bill wouldn't allow
the majors to have enough mer
to staff farm clubs, and that
the minors are in enough fl.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Brud Brooks Going
To Woke Forest

Brad Brooks, 6-foot-7 basket
ball star at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. has accept
ed an athletic scholarship to
Wake Forest.
Brooks led B-CC in scoring
last season with 379 points in
81 games. averaging 48.9 per
cent in field goal accuracy and
70 per cent from the foul line.
He also was the rebound lead
er.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so or more Al
batSl--Allison, Washington, .355
Runnels, Boston, .346: Power. Cieve.
SkoWron and Maris. New York. .333
RIlNs-Mantle. New York. 26 Brandt
Baltimore; 20: Minoso. Chicaeo, 81:
kubek. New York. 20: woodling
Baltimore. 10.
RUNS BATTED IN-Skovron. Nev
Yo.k; %; Minoso. chicaFo; and
SsaltimoT.. and Howard, Mes
HIIS-Power, Cleveland. and Lumpe
Kansas City, SIS: Allison, WashinE.
ton; 33: Minoso, CHICAGO, 80
sEoN1or smlSn; ChNleaEo; Ns9 "a and Kubek ant
DoUBLEs1LOllar; sEI Is. ..L1on.; Chicago: and An.
York, 9; Buddin and Clinton, Bos.
ton: Power. Cleveland, and vii.
liams, Kansas City. s
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicaso, T. Mantle
ana Howard New York. 3: six tiec
HOME RUNs-Lemon. washington. o
Held, Cleveland, Z: Cerv. New York
q; Minoso. ChicaEo siebern. Kan.
sss s.,, CITY; skowron: New York. anc
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio. Chicago. 8
PlersaH: Cleveland. 4 Smith. Chi.
isnS.' isas9' ,Is Tsm9if Rsi,rs snd Power cleve'
decisions-Portocarre and Brown
Baltimore: Hall Kansas City. anc
Coates, New York. 80, l 600. Bell
srfIKsoptaIis rGflIHyslSnai 5-lb ;s33, u,.
81; Bell, Cleveland. SO: Bunnine
Detroit, ~ Barber, Baltimore. 80,
NATIONAI IFAcur
BATTING biased on so or more al
Clemente, Pittsburgh, .S75: Curry
huTgh. $50: Bailey, Cincinnati, .344
VA cismenf.S Pis,,burf5bit pittsburgh sIS 30
San Francisco, IS: Pinson. cincin.
natl. and Hoax. PITTSBURGH. -,
RUNS BATTED IN-Clemente Pitts
5srsh, 2s: MeCoyey. San Francisco
PITTSBURGH. a6: Robinson cincin-
HITs-ciemente Pittsburgh. 4s: Pin
son. Cincinnati; skinner and Groat.
Pittsburgh. and Mays, San Fran
DOUBLEs-Pinson and Bailey Gin
sEinnsr, siEninati, IL; Robinson, Robinson, Cineinnsti;
FRANCISCO. and Spencer, ST. Louis, Q.
IHp5irLEs ILLS Skinner: PITTSBURGH. 4:
delphia. and Clemente. Pittsbureh.
3; 10 players tied with =
HOME kUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee. q.
Banks, Chicago: McCovey, San
Francisco, and BOYER. ST. LOUIS. s:
Robinson. Cincinnati. and Mathews
and Crsndall. Milwaukee. Z.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati.
Mays: San Francisco, y: Taylor.
Philadelphia, Z: Blasingame. san
EranciSco, q: Robinson, CINCINNATI:
Roseboro. los Angeles, and Kirk
land: San Francisco. s.
PIICHiNG biased on three or more
ueeisionsl-Law. Pittsburgh. f-t
:S51; Friend, Pittsburgh, and. Nc
Sanford, San Frsncisco' Al S01:
turkey, Cincinnati. and Never
Philadelphia, 81, $50
hikEOCTS-Drysdale Los Angeles.
%: Friend. Pittsburgh, 81: Sanford
san Francisco, &c: L. Sherry and
kopIax; Los Angeles, and Wiley.
Milwaukee, 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Golf
World Championship Golf
WRC-4. 5 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9. S pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Kansas City
Athletics. WTOP. 9:55 pm.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Detroit
Tigers. VOL. 9:10 pm.
Boxing
Machen VS.. Mitefi, WRC, 10
pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP,
4 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers, VOL,
2:25 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox.
WTOP, 2:30 pm.
Orioles VS.. Cleveland (dou-
bleheader), VOL, 1::25 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Barrett Going to VPI

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. May
20 tAP).-Bob Barrett, 6-foot-
5 all-State basketball player
for Huntington High, today
announced plans to enroll at
Virginia Tech next fall.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
WEEKEND SPORTS ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
Eddie Machen VS.. Alex Miteff,
WRC-4. 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRC-4,
l0:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
The Acorn Stakes from Auue-
duct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
The PreakneSs, WTOP-9.
$40 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, S
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington Senators vs.
Chicago White Sox, WTOP-9,
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

If you value performance and econ
On1y, you will want to have this
new product from Dow installed in
your cooling system Immediately.
You see, ordinary water-even with the
addition of antifreeze or rust inhibitor
can cause rust and corrosion in your
cooling system. This can lead to poor
gas mileage, ping, knock, reduced
heater-defroster efficiency. And, if left
unchecked, burned valves, warped
cylinders and heads can result.
New concept-Complete fill
However, now you can end worrisome
cooling system problems by having
DowGARD cooling system fluid installed
in your car. 1t is complete formula
ton, new blend of protective chemi-
Gals and specially treated de-ionized
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Sold only at service dealers

Get DowGARD at your regular service
dealer and enjoy the equivalent of
sealed cooling system for one full year.
It's premium product that gives your
car the protection it deserves-one of
the wiseSt investments you can make.
TRADEMARK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
For More Years
Greene Almost Certain
OF Mayoralty Post
BY Steed Evans
Staff Writer

Rockville mayor Alexand'
er ]. Greene is running
unopposed for reelection anc
is a lead-pipe cinch to win
the city's top post in the
April Is elections.
Only the microscopic chance
of a highly organized written
vote would appear to stand in
his path toward a second term
of two years. No written ac-
tivity has been limited as the
city's voters prepare to make
their choices for mayor and
four city councilmen.
Greene, 81, ran unopposed in
1858. And while Greene this
week deplored the lack of oppo-
sition-'It tends to dull the is
sues" he haid that he hoped
seeming satisfaction with his
leadership, implied by the alb
sence of other mayoral candi-
dates, was widespread among
voters.
Greene is chief of the health
and education division, u. S. Blu.
reau Of the Budget. He has
lived in Rockville nine years
and was one of the original
signers of a document that led
to formation of the Citizens For
Good Government.
The egg group endorsed a
reform slate of candidates that
was swept into municipal office,
Greene with them, in 1854.
Greene was elected council.
man that year and was reflect
ed for two more years in 1856.
Mayor during those four years
was Dickran Y. Hovsepian, also
among the egg founders and
current chairman of its board.
1t was during Greene's first
year in office that CGG dele.
gates won for the city the acco.
lade of IAN America City," in
nationwide competition that saw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Butler Asks
Park Fund
Retention

Sen. John Marshall Butler
(R-Md.) has called for reten.
ton in the Interior Depart
ment appropriations bill of
100000 allocated by the Senate
to Maryland for its stream
valley project.
Butler has written each of
the six Senate conferees study.
ing the appropriations measure
that the ALLEGATION is extreme,
ly necessary IL the stream
valley program is to continue.
.'whiIe the 100000 provided
In the Senate's recommended.
HOn is somewhat less than the
presidents recommendation.
which incidentally would have
been sufficient to complete
Maryland's share of the pro-
gram, 1t is absolutely necessary
that that amount be retained If
the program Is to proceed at
ALL" he told his colleagues.
The ALLEGATION, he noted, rep
resents a Senate reinstatement
of a part of the amount recon-
mended by President Eisen.
hover in his budget message.
The House previously had
deleted the funds proposed by
the president, including a 81
million loan and a 100000
grant.
Since federal aid for the
stream valley project first was
authorized by the Capper-
Cramton Act in 1880, Butler
said, Maryland has worked
diligently" to carry out its
share of the park program. The
State has expended $8,700,OOO
of its own funds while receiy.
ing only $1,639.0OO in federal
grants, he pointed out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Ar U. Of Md.
3 Journalism A,uards
Are announced

Three journalism students at
the University of Maryland
have been awarded press
scholarships totaling $1075.
Announced at the annual
Maryland Press Institute held
at College Park last week, the
awards include $500 presented
to Walker X. Nakamura by the
B altim ore Sunpapers; 1915
given David Goeller by the Bal
timore News-Post and Sunday
American, and 5000 awarded to
Barry M. Allen by the Mont
gomery County Press Associ-
alton.
All juniors in the university's
department of journalism, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

similar awards go to other cities
with varying populations.
BY that time, Rockville's pop
ulation boom was showing signs
of flattening out, although still
increasing steadily. AS Greene
put it this week, the city was
just getting over its growing
pains and was starting to ma
ture.
During his tenure as council
man and mayor, Greene has
witnessed the city's most vigor-
Gus period of commercial and
industrial development a
shift in relative voting strength
from central and western Sec
tons of the city to its more pop
ulous and youthful subdivisions
between Viers Mill I'd. and
Rockville Pike on the south and
east.
And more recently, Rockville
under the Greene administration
has been included within the
Washington Commercial Zone
as well as being singled out as
one Of the termini Of proposed
mass transportation web feed.
ing the District of Columbia.
Since Greene and fellow egg
candidates were first elected, ac-
tivity within egg has Stacked.
The organization was created
out of Illustration among indi-
vidual members of various civic
associations, bylaws of which
forbade members to engage in
local politics.
Once a dynamic force with
between $50 and 300 year-round
supporters, CGG is now pretty
much limited to the mechanics
that underly its reason for COM
ing into being: to hold a con-
vention designed to attract city
wide participation; to hew a
platform for candidates; to sup
port CGG-endorsed candidates
in their campaign.
As Greene observed this week,
these activities are about the
only ones now undertaken by
egg, and only every election
year. There is little If any egg
action during the interim.
But If CGG is less of a lead
ing force in Rockville today, it
still Is the city's only clearly
definable bloc symptomatic of
the electorate. Three independ-
ent candidates for the council
this year are independent not
only in the partisan sense, but
of each other as well.
Two of them have issued
statements to the effect that
they are against voter domi-
nance by a political organiza-
tion-or, in other words, Citi-
zens For Good Government.
The third has not said anything.
Whatever weakening egg
may have incurred during the
years its candidates have been
in city hall, it is still, today, in
the forefront of organized city
representation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
County COP
"Opens 90
Headquarters

County Republicans officially
have launch d their drive
for the Sixth Congressional
seat now held by Democrat
John r. Foley.
Approximately 200 party
workers attended the head
quarters opening at 933 Gist
ave., Silver Spring.
Party Chairman David Soul
said more than 300 volunteers
have been working on the cur.
rent COP registration drive.
He said the effort has resulted
in "25 per cent improvement
over results obtained in 1858"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

recipients were selected by a
faculty committee for profici-
ency in journalism.
The son of a Hawaiian sugar
mill worker, Nakamura, 81, re-
Gently was named editor-in-chief
of the Diamondback, the univer-
sity's daily newspaper. He is a
member of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism fra
ternity, and Pi Delta Epsilon, a
national honorary journalism
society.
Goeller, 81, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Goeller, of
Cranston, r. l., and a part time
employee in the Washington bu-
reau of the Baltimore Sun. He
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
.NeuU Voter
.DeadIile Is
Saturday,

Deadline to register for
voting in the May II Maryland
primary elections is 4:30 pm.
Saturday. Place is Supervisors
of Elections, room 115, new
courthouse wing, Rockville.
To vote in the primary, regis.
trants must have lived in the
county prior to November II
and in the State prior to No.
vember 8 last year. Rowing
boards of registration signed
up almost $500 new voters be-
fore closing down last month.
The courthouse in Rockville is
the only place new voters may
now register, however.
The registrars office will
stay open from 9 am. to 4:30
pm. and from 7:30 to $3.50 pm.
today and tomorrow, in addition
to the special Saturday hours.
Registered resid IS who
have not voted in any election
the past five years, must re-
register to be eligible, spokes-
man warned.
Last available total showed
1925 residents were regis
tered by January l this year.
Current estimated population in
the county, pending outcome of
the census, stands around $685.
600
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

I is a member of Sigma Delta
Chi and a service fraternity,
Alpha Phi Omega.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Allen, 10005 Broad
ST., Bethesda, Allen is man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

aging editor of the Diamond.
back and active in campus
politics. He also is a member
of Sigma Delta Chi and plans
to work for the Maryland News
this summer.