davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

son said, the 17-year-old boy
said, "And I'm going to get the
man who shot the dog"
At this point, Wilson reported,
Farkas told the boy that "he
didn't have the right attitude
and that he wasn't going to
shoot anybody" The boys be-
came angry, whereupon Farkas
told the 17-year-old twice not to
point the shotgun at him, Viii
son said.
At that point Farkas moved
toward the boy and the boy re.
portedly raised the muZzle of
the gun. Wilson said he heard
a shot and Farkas said, "I've
been hit" The boys ran behind
their house.
Farkas staggered behind the
cruiser while Wilson radioed
for help. When more police
arrived, Wilson had strapped
his trousers belt around his
partners leg and had the three
boys in custody.
The 17-year-old admitted pull.
ling the trigger because !
thought he was going to take
the gun away from me-" accord
ing to police. He also was re.
ported to have said that he
didn't mean to shoot the officer
The youth is one of nine
brothers and sisters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
$4,000 Gift
To Hospital
lis Announced

A gift of $4,000 to the
proposed Silver Spring Hos
pital has been made by Mrs.
Warner E. Humphrey and
r a YIN ond A. Ziska, CO.
owners of Warner E. Humphrey
Funeral Home, it was an
nounced this week by hospital
fund drive officials.
The 30o-bed, eight-story insti-
tuition will be located on a 10
acre tract on Forest Glen I'd.
near Sligo Creek pkg. Ground
will be broken for the project
May 8. 1t will cost almost Sc
million.
A fund drive for ST. million
has been launched by the Silver
Spring Hospital Association and
the Sister of the Holy Cross
The latter will contribute more
than one-half of the hospital
cos tand own and operate the
hospital.
Robert T. Snure, former mem
Der of the County Council, was
reelected president of the Sill
yer Spring Hospital Association
while Mrs. Helen Burkart was
renamed secretary and Stenhen
A. Hotsko was reelected treas
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
With q Shotgun
Youth, II, Shoots
County Policeman

A Montgomery Coun t J
policeman lay in a hospital
this week with a fist-sizeo
chunk blown out of his lee
while his shotgun assailant,
a 17-year-old Colesville boy
started a three-week stay ir
training school, awaiting ap
pearance in Juvenile Court.
Victim of Sunday nights fray
was officer Nick F. Farkas, 81
assigned to the Wheaton-Glen
mont station. Washington SAM
tarium spokesman said Farkas
would be in the hospital for al
least four weeks while his right
thigh mended.
The youth who shot Farkas
was one of three brothers, all
of whom were armed with shot.
guns when Farkas and his
partner, officer Allen b. Wilson,
answered a dog complaint al
the assailant's home.
Police gave this account OF
the shooting: the father of the
three boys told Farkas and vii
son that someone had shot his
dog. At that point. the three
brothers came out of the woods
with their guns.
Wilson said the boys first said
they were looking for the
wounded animal to put it out Of
its misery. Furthermore, vii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Marriage
Licenses

Frank M. Jensen, Sc, and Ruth Peter
sen. Sc. Silver Spring.
James p. Anderson. %, Silver Spring.
and Helen Joanna Berlin, %, Langley
Park.
Albert Walter Anderson, Is, and jan
ice K. Terrell, Is, both Silver Spring.
william ]. Baier, IS, District, and
Mary Askew, 25. Silver Spring.
Walter L. Eckhardt 80, Bethesda,
and Joan Elaine Harvey, %, Nopen, Pa.
Henry Linwood Carter, 20, Rockville,
and Nancy Ruth Wendlandt, Is. Takoma
Park.
Virgil Louis Cole. 20. and Elise Pearl
Hord, 20. both Bethesda.
Robert Allen Jones, 20, Edgewater,
Md, and Ada Irene Beahm, 10. Chevy
Chase.
Roland Alphonso Foreman, "a, Clarks-
burg, and Cecile Yvonne Hackey, 20,
Gaithersburg.
Gordon Malcolm Morse Sc, and Jimmie
Rhead Cole, "a, both Takoma Park.
Thomas Richard Edge, u, and Carol
Dawn Coolidge, q, both Bethesda.
Charles Kenneth Thayer, 81, and Kath-
leen Margaret Theodore, 16, both Ia
koma Park.
Karl L. Johnson, g. and Carol Ann
Grier, II, both Wheaton.
Walter Donald Keifer, %, and Shir-
ley Ann Marshall, 20, both Wheaton
Lonnie L. Seabolt, 33, Rockville and
Mildred Elizabeth Finley, "a, Silver
Spring.
John Garland Glen, 80, Arlington. and
Mary Margaret Spilman, 10. Silver
Spring.
Ralph Kenneth Baker 10, and Beulah
Christine Church, IT, both Takoma Park.
Raymond Allen Brady. 2S, District.
and Anna K. McAuliffe, "a, Silver
Spring.
Ernest Halringer. 26, and Gisela A.
Rieme.. 70, both Silver Spring.
Michael Kauker, 25. District, and
Judith jaeger Is, Silver Spring.
James Edward Ware. is, and Patricia
Ann Schultz, %. both Rockville.
John H. Loveless. "a. Rockville, and
Janet C. Laid. %, Silver Spring.
Wayne Edward Speak, 10, Dickerson,
and Ruby Inez Lawson, IS, Gaithersburg.
Robert George Barrett, 25, and Lois
Marie France, 30. both Silver Spring.
Gordon +. Under. y, Glen Echo. and
Peggy Ann Walker, 49, Wheaton.
James M. Proctor. % and Judith
Lynn Mattson 10, both Chevy Chase
Charles Carroll Thomas 81. Sellman.
and Madeline Alice Hebron, II, Rock
Vile
Talbert Thomas Prather. 20. and Mary
Elizabeth Walker. d. both Gaithersburg.
Albert H. Luck, %. and Annette
Carey, 10, both Damascus
William Henry Batchelder %, New
Haven, Conn. and Eleanor Odds, 20,
Bethesda.
Mark Anthony Remote. 81, District.
and Mary Ann Thorne, 1s, Silver
Spring.
James Harold Plummer. %, Langley
Park, and Allene Dolores Hall, IS, Rock
vile.
Warren Walton Langston. Jr., 25, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Social Security
Issues Warming
On Iniposters

County residents were warned
this week that unauthorized per
sons, posing as social security
administration representatives,
have been seeking admission to
private homes to gather infor-
nation about social security
benefits.
Charles N. Sylvester, district
SSA manager for Silver Spring,
said the persons were suspected
Of working some kind of conf.
dence game. He cautioned resi-
dents to demand official identifi.
cation before talking with any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

The National Science Founda-
ton has awarded a research
grant for biological study to
Richard McConnaughy, Whea-
ton High School graduate and
former student instructor at
American University, now
studying medicine at the Uni.
versity of Michigan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Julia Ann Marshburn. 20. both Silver
Spring.
John Edward Moore, D, and Patricia
Mary Ryan. %, both Silver Spring.
James Richard Stream. "a, Cabin lobn
and Mary Jane Barefont. 10. Glen Echo
James Edward Merva, q, Bingham.
ton, n. Y. and Suzanne FAY DahHn
o. Silver Spring.
Robert Lee Turner, "a, Takoma Park
and Joan Parsons, 10. District. "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Heads Town Hall

Miss Johanna Fox. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fernen Fox,
of Rockville, has been elected
president of Town Hall student
political group at Hood College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Permits of 16 Are Revoked Here

~
The Department of Motor We
hicles recently has revoked the
operators licenses of 16 Mont
gomery County motorists and
suspended the permits of q
others.
At the same time, the depart
ment announced resistance OF
licenses to 20 county residents
whose driving privileges pre-
viously had been suspended and
restoration of the licenses OF
two others affected by earlier
revocations.
Drivers whose licenses were
listed by the DMV as revoked
included Ronald Robert Bailey,
2310 Colston dr., Silver Spring;
Paul L. WEIGHT, 80 Tulip ave-,
Takoma Park; George A.
Parks, 1891 Leahy ave., Rock.
vile; John c. Roberts, 1918
Atwood I'd, Silver Spring; Del
mer C. Cantler, Poolesville;
Warren r. Dumhart, Glenmont-
Colesville rd., Wheaton; Con-
way T. Talbot, 8101 Schrider
ST., Silver Spring; Thomas D.
Curtis. 1920 Elliott rd., Wash
ington, 16.
Also, Carlton E. Mills, jr.,
RID l, Rockville; Leon D.
Rusk, ISL Regnid dr., Silver
Spring; Edward Charles Glot.
felty, 307 Hillmoor dr., Silver
Spring; Paul Harvey Sellivan,
106 Croydon CT, Silver Spring;
Larry K. Spruill, 1902 Edward
ave-, Bethesda; Russell T.
O'Brien, 1903 Bangor dr., Ken.
sington; frederick William
Wiles, jr., 10507 Greenacres
dr., Silver Spring; Herbert vii.
liam Via, Dickerson; and Har.
old L. Lowe, RID 1, German
town.
Suspended, according to the
DMV, were the licenses OF
Franklin Logan Britt, 1890 Bat.
terry Ia, Bethesda; Gordon
Michael Camp, 8014 Aberdeen
I'd, Bethesda; Timothy Shea.
han Carday, 5517 Grove St,
Chevy Chase; Ruby Jackson
Waters, 1903 Cody St, Silver
Spring; Elwood Lee Willough.
by, 1912 Flower ave., Silver
Spring; John Erwin Wright,
304 Mt. Vernon pl., Rockville;
Daniel Lee Smith, Route /, Sen.
eca; Joseph Herndon Walker,
jr., 2007 Grace Church rd., Sill.
yer Spring; William Curtis
Westlake, 1895 Cresthaven dr.,
Silver Spring; James Francis
Sullivan, lit Indian Spring dr.,
Silver Spring; Charles Edward
Walker, Route 2, Rockville.
Also, Eldon Victor Coffman
6613 Bexley pl., Silver Spring
Walter Henry Harris, jr., 20a
Manor Circle, Takoma Park;
Herman William Bergfeld, 5107
Marlyn dr., Washington, 16;
Richard Owen Catron, 618 Mon
oe St, Rockville; George Wayne
Chandler, 1882 Epping rd., Sill
yer Spring; Terry Ray mono
Chapman, 690S Marbury I'd.
Bethesda; George r o n a d
Amees, 2810 Ivydale ST, Silver
Spring; Thomas Arnold Lesson
1901 Wilwyn Way, Rockville;
Michael Paul Nelson, 2605 Hol
man ave., Silver Spring, and
Wilbur Ray Drewry, Route 2
Gaithersburg.
The department said licenses
were reissued to Decherd Guess
Thornton, 11026 Burnley ter,
Silver Spring; Douglas C. Boy.
layer, 1922 Tahona dr., Silver
Spring; Michael M. Burdette,
27400 Ridge I'd, Damascus;
Joseph Olson, zoos Scott ave-,
Rockville; Charles Edward
Stevenson, 2004 Stanley ave-,
Rockville; William John Devine,
jr., 1922 Aberdeen rd., Bethesda;
Martin Edward Poole, jr., RID
1, Germantown; Gary Wayne
Williams, 9006 Grant st., Be
thesda. e.
Also, Newton Carlyle Stull,
jr., Sandy Spring; MILFORD
Dwight Meyers, jr., 1923 Had
den dr., Takoma Park; Thomas
Wavne Olleen 12300 Veirs Mill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

one about social security mat
tiers.
He said it would be helpful
II residents would note license
tags of cars used by suspected
posers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
In Memoriam

Just when life had begun for
q Son who was born March
25th, 1860 to Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las F. Painter.
And he could have lived his
best
God opened the gates Of
Heaven
And he entered the land Of
Rest.
Though God has him In his
keeping always:
God knew what was the best
for Parents always.
His Foster Grandmother
Alice Williams
1t4-7
In loving memory of Bradley
T. King and Beverley Sue Fitz-
water who passed away one
year ago April 3, 1859.
We miss you now
Our hearts are sore.
As time goes by
We miss you more.
Your loving smile
Your gentle face
No one can fill
Your vacant place
The Family
and Friends
1t-4-7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS 65
MAY Z = Annual Country Ham
& Fried Chicken Supper. ST.
Pauls Methodist Church Hall,
Laytonsville, Md. Benefit Lay
louisville Vol. Fire Dept. Begin.
3 pm. Adults $3.50. St-5-5
MAY Ia = Fried chicken and
Country ham Supper, with hot
vegetables and rolls served fam
lily style at Boyds Presbyterian
Church, Boyds, Md, Sat, AZ
pm. Adults $1.50, Children 75c.
6t-5.12
MAY IA Fried Chicken &
Country Ham, hot veg, home
made rolls, fancy table. Begin
ming at 3 pm. Wesley Grove
Church Hall, Woodfield, Rt. No.
124. Sponsored by WSCS. $1.50
adults. 75c children. Take-out
dinners 15c extra. 9t-5-12
MAY 2I-Mark Your Calendar!
Another fine Smorgasbord at
Damascus Hi. by st. Pauls
Catholic Church. Variety menu
featuring Is delicious items.
Dinner music. SITS & 75c --3 to
8 pm. 4t-4.21
MAY 21-Roast Beef Dinner at
Oakdale Emory Church, Olney,
Md, 4-8 pm. Adults $1.50, Chill
dren 75c. Bake Table. 7t-5-19
MAY 21-Country Ham & Fried
Chicken Supper. Mt. Tabor
Methodist Church Hall, Etchi-
son, Md. begin. at 2:30 pm. Rt.
No. 108. 8t-5-19
MAY 28-Fried Chicken &
c, untry Ham Supper beginning
at 3 pm. at the Damascus Meth
odist Church, Damascus, Md.
sponsored by the WSCS. 10t-5-26
JUNE 4Strawberry Festival
and Cold Plate Supper at Nc
Donald Chapel M thodis t
Church, Ounce Orchard. 4-8
pm. 9t-6-2
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Three Riders Hurt
When Bus Skids

Three passengers on a D. C.
Transit Co. bus were injured
when the vehicle skidded across
Viers Mill road in Rockville last
night and landed on a road
shoulder on the other side.
The bus driver told Mont
gomery County police he lost
control of the District-bound
bus when a gust Of wind caused
the bus to swerve. Police said it
spun around and Skidded side
ways across the dual-lane road
onto the north shoulder after
hitting the center island just
north of Bradley avenue, Twin
brook. about $40 pm.
Police listed the injured pas
sengers as Irene Black, so, of
3499 Holmead place NV, who
was transferred from Suburban
Hospital to Freedmens Hos
pital with a knee injury, and
Roger Butler, %, of Hunting
Hill. near Rockville, and Ber-
nice Blackwell. 81, 745 Kenyon
street NV, both treated at
Suburban and released.
The driver. Truman M. Daw-
son, SO, Of Harrington, Va, es-
capped injury, police said.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

fers to new duties of ex-Chief
o. D. Carton and John T.
Hanna, assistant safety direc-
tor, were designed to clear
the atmosphere"
The changes were made last
Monday1in a top-level shakeup
Of the police bureau.
81 Took Fifth"
Mr.. Groth said of the men
he had interviewed 50 sought
the protection of the Fifth
Amendment when called before
the Federal grand jury. He said
some told him they objected to
signing a waiver Of immunity
when civilian witnesses weren't
asked to do so. others thought
the John Doe" defendant was
themselves. Others had heard
rumors that the grand jurors
were asking personal questions.
Those who testified weren't
asked personal questions, Mr..
Groth said he was told during
the interviews, but some who
took the Fifth were asked such
questions apparently ito get
them to break their silence"
The grand Jury met last
month to look into the gambl-
ing situation. 1t returned in
dictments against Donovan
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Bond Issue in Warren
ToBuiId Private School

in the private school for 1860
81 equal to that paid at Warren
High.
Salary Raise Due
The present salary scale for
Warren County public school
teachers holding bachelors de-
grees ranges from $3.50 to
$4,350. The school board pro-
poses to raise the scale next
year. however.
Mr.. Mccormick said the
foundation directors last night
also authorized the headmaster
at Mosby Academy, Glenn E.
Sunderlin, to re-appoint for
1960-61 his present 18 teachers
plus three new staff members.
The newly-authorized person.
mel included an assistant princi-
pal, a director of physical edu-
cation and a band director.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Thursday Hearing
On D. Vote Set

The District Board of Elec-
tions will hold a hearing at
$3.50 am. Thursday on the
question of whether some form
of slate voting should be per-
mitted at the May 8 election.
The hearing will be in Room
500 Of the District Building.
Leaders Of the local Repub-
lican and Democratic Parties
have said they favor slate bal
loting which would permit vot-
ing for a group Of candidates
by marking only one "X."
However, two insurgent Re
publican candidates, George P.
Lamb and Mrs. Corina Rogers,
have objected that slate voting
on the G. o. P. ballot would
be unfair to them.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
3 Senators
Debate D. G.
Integrution

Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, today contended
that arguments of pro-civil
rights advocates in the Senate
were borne out by the actual
experience of school desegrega-
ton in the District.
He alerted the Senate to a
desegregation progress report,
which led Democratic Senators
Long Of Louisiana and Prox-
mire Of Wisconsin to draw diff
ferent conclusions yesterday
about the success of local inte-
grafton.
Senator Javits said the re-
port from School Supt. Carl
Hansen showed desegregation
resulted in better education
and higher standard for all
school children, rather than a
debasement of standards which
is an argument constantly be-
ing used against school de-
segregation.
Senator Proxnire called 1t a
miracle Of social adjustment"
which he said is an unanswer-
able argument to those who
have been fighting school in
tegration tooth and nail.
Senator Long said school in
tegration Is causing white fam
lilies to leave Washington in
great numbers with a cores
ponding decline in the number
Of white children in District
schools.
Senator Proxmire's optimistic
view was based on the axiom
that the difficulty of education
al integration increases as the
proportion of Negroes to whites
grows.
He said the District has the
highest proportion Of Negro
children in school of any big
city. He gave the percentages
1877 per cent Negro and 23.3
per cent white, and added:
IF it works under the most
difficult possible circumstances
it will work anywhere"
Senator Long argued that
there are SO schools here with
more than 80 per cent Negro
children.
ut seems likely" he contin-
ued, that in another five years
the entire school system will
be 100 per cent segregated. The
order to integrate has resulted
in rapid disappearance of
white people from the District
and a mass movement by white
people remaining in the city to
locate in areas where their
neighbors are all white"
Evening star., 1960-04-05

man to protect our children
from such unwholesome influ-
ences which undermine Chris
tian teachings and have a tend
ency to encourage disrespect
for the Bible"
Mr.. Woodson said he is most
concerned about a paragraph
in the leafiet which states:
"In this film the shepherd
boy, the 'Christlike character
commits adultery with the har-
lot who plays Mary Magdalene.
Judas had first had Mary for
his own; a feud develops be-
tween him and Christ, so he
stabs Christ. (The year 1921,
time Of the film, marked an
actual similar situation involv-
ing Bolsheviks in Turkey. The
original novel by the deceased
Communist, Nikos Kazantzakis,
drew data from this event.)"
Made Extra Copies
Mr.. Woodson said he was
unable to obtain extra copies
of the leaflet so he had his
Office run 1t of On a mimeo-
graph machine. He distributed
copies with a memorandum
which said in part:
II have felt it worthwhile
to have copies made and for
warded to you so that you may
be forewarned should this or
anything like it be offered for
presentation in your school or
community"
Mr.. Lukens said, II do not
know anything about the or
ganization's background or
nature, but when they sent
me this leaflet through the
mail, I thought it was worth
while to bring it to the atten-
ton of the school SUPER
intendent. This does not imply
I would favor any anti-Semi-
tism."
Evening star., 1960-04-05

and another man and report
ed 1t had heard evidence Of an
appalling and flagrant disre-
gard for law and order here.
In another development, a
three-member council COM
mittee. given broad investiga-
tive powers last night. has is
sued subpoenas for about 25
persons" to appear tonight in
what it termed a pre-investi-
CATION inquiry. The committee
said that by hearing witnesses
under oath it could determine
the scope of the problem to be
faced when it is able to hire
an attorney to conduct its
probe Of the Police Bureau.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

FRONT ROYAL Va. April 5
.(AP).-Plans are under way for
q bond issue to build a new
permanent school building for
the private school in Warren
County now attended by white
students who elected not to at
tend the integrated public
school there.
The Front Royal Academy,
Inc, announced drive to sell
debenture bonds to raise $780,
900 for construction of the pro-
posed 22-classroom school. A
20-acre site already has been
purchased. The pupils now at
tend GLASSES in a restaurant
club building.
When Warren County High
School reopened last fall on an
integrated basis about half the
former student body returned.
The rest went to the private
school, Mosby Academy, The 425
white students at Mosby pay
their tuition with grants from
State and local funds.
Enrolment Totals 400
Enrolment at Warren now
totals 400 pupils, including the
10 Negroes ordered admitted
by Federal Court order. War
ren County High School was
the first public school in Vir-
ginia' to be shut down under
the States old massive resist
ance policy in September. 1858.
However, it reopened in Feb
ruary, 1859, with 81 Negroes
enrolled. No white students
showed up.
The Warren County Educa-
tional Foundation. which opel
ates MoSby, a corporation sep
arate from the one to build
the new school, disclosed yes
terday, it did not operate in
the red financially in the cur
rent school year. Hugh D.
Mccormick, head Of the foun-
dation, added that the board
Of directors last night approved
q salary schedule for teachers
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Art Entries
Exhibited

The best $50 of 1900 entries
in the 1860 Art Contest of the
Catholic Youth Organization Of
Washington are being displayed
at Center Market City, Fifth
and K stretS NV. in a special
exhibit which started Sunday
and will continue from Z am.
to 6 pm. daily. except Sunday,
through April 16.
The free public exhibit is the
first Of its kind in the markets
exhibition gallery of art work
by children from the fifth to
the eighth grade.
Featured in the exhibit are
these prize-winning compost
tions:
Division Fifth and sixth
grades. first prize. Joan Fam,
10, Our Lady of Sorrow School:
second prize. Gregory McEnary:
IL, st. GATHERINGS School; third
prize, Laura Giampietro, 10, st.
Anthony'S School.
Division II - Seventh and
eight hgrades, first prize, ELY
Van Der Vossen, IA, st. An
thony School; second prize,
Mariko Soejima, Is, Immacu-
lata-Dunblane School; third
prize, Kathleen Walsh, 13, I'm
maculata-Dunblane School.
Honorable mentions also fea-
tured:
Division I - Matilda Clam
pietro, IL, st. Anthony School;
Fred Wilson Frank, III, IL, An
School; Jocelyn Mo-
roney, IL, st. Anne'S School.
Division II-John Gaugahn,
l3. st. Michael's School; Jay
Lowe, 13, st. Jane De Chantal
School; Ann Withers. IA, Ursu-
line Academy.
Judges for the contest were
Mariana Eckert, Corcoran Art
Gallery; Manuel Baker, IFA
Galleries; Mrs. Esther Connor
Sullivan, high school art teach
er and Artists Gerald Madigan,
Mrs. Helen Marie Healey and
Mrs. Nancy Cusick.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Tree Kills Man
Cutting 1t Down

A 62-year-old treecutter was
crushed to death when a 40
foot tree fell across his legs
and chest today in Bethesda.
The victim was identified as
Levi F. Doye of Layhill, Md.
He was pronounced dead at
Suburban Hospital after being
taken there by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad.
Squad members said Mr..
Doye was cutting the tree with
a power saw when it suddenly
toppled. The accident occurred
behind a residence in the $500
block of Maiden Lane,