davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

Iocey Day tarri-ncre has
returned home after spending
d few days in Baltimore. Md.
Misses Gwen Gore of Pre-
way spent Monday with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williamson.
Mrs. Frank Register of Jack
sonville is spending few days
with Mrs. Chester Jenrette.
Mrs. John Murray Of Wilm-
ington spent a few days with
her mother MIR. and Mrs. Earle
Elderdice.
Mrs. Harry Long and chill
dren of Harrisburg, Penn. are
spending some time with
friends and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Elderdice, and Mr.. and
Mas. Austin Long.
Paul c. Gore OF Pireway
made u business trip To Myrtle
Beach Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Ben
ton of Pireway made bust
ness trip TO Cherry Grove
Beach Friday.
w. c. Cox Jr. Of Dothan made
business trip 10 Wilmington
Thursday morning of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pickett
formerly of Newport News, Va.
have moved to Nakina to re-
side.
Mrs. Paul Long and children
OF Nakina were Sunday guests
Davis Grice, and Robert
Buck of Pireway spent the
week end with friends and rel
atlveS Miss Shirley Grice, Miss
Lura Jane Grice, and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. o. Elderdice and fam
lily OF Wilmington.
Mrs. CASTOR Tedder of Lake
Waccamaw spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Norris
of Bethel spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest s.
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
of High Point spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Almon
Stanley
L. G. Jenrette of High Point
spent the week end with his
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Jenrette.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Todd of
Chadbourn spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Smith
Supt. John C. Long of South
port spent the week end with
ms parents Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Long
Miss Janice Buck of WiIm-
lngton spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs n
l.. Buck.
Mrs. Curtis Larrimore of
flreway spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Smith and daughter Vickv
Sue Larrimore of Longwood
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
Me Canady Sunday were their
children Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
LoVett and children of Cherry
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Canady and children of Tabor
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Canady and children of Wilm-
ington.
MISS Erma Buck of White
vile was the Friday afternoon
guest of Mrs. Haywood Smith
Donnie Canady who has been
patient in Community hos
pltal in Loris returned home
Saturday.
MT and Mrs. V. o. Elderdice
and family Of Wilmington
spent the week end with their
parents Mrs. George Benton
ana children of Maxim, and
Mrs. HAYWOOD C,,;.L
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

ss1;!y, ara Ir. err Mrs. raa
Gore Of Dulah.
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes was the
Sunday guest of her sister Mrs.
Oracle Gore of Pireway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

r. :. Grure OF jacksonville
Fla. is spending a few DAYS
with friends and relatives Mrs
4. J. Gore and children, Mr.
ana Mrs. Paul c. Gore and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

Long and family OF Guideway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
Of Pneway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

MI and Mrs. Ralph lone
and children of Charleston
spent the week end with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. u.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

tson- The same, compact unit which coo1s
your nome in summer, will heat it I'm
winter Or if modern heating is your prime
interest, you can select from variety of
electric heating installations the one which
best suits your plans.
whichever you choose, your family will
ENJOY the safe, flameless clean heat which
only electricity can provide. Just call or
write your nearest CPL representative
Tor the facts on this modern way to heat
by wire instead of fire. Or mail the coupon
oe4ow-no obligation of course.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BASEBALL
BE Al
BY BURToN HAWKINS

thumped two homers, good
enough to gain a tie for the
team leadership.
The Senators expect their
radio-television revenue to be
increased immeasurably next
year. They're basing the
hope on the fact that two peer
concerns new to the area will
be seeking an advertising out
let and will be in q bidding
contest.
The Dodgers sell 80 souvenir
items. ranging from a 50-cent
World Series lapel pin to q SIS
radio. Their training camp
at Vero Beach isn't wasted
during the summer, when it's
a camp for about 125 boys at
$500 each.
Fred Kipp, roughed up by the
Senators the other day, was q
20-game winner with Montreal
in 1856. but led the Interna-
tional League in losses, II, the
following year He was the
pitcher who was passed up by
the Dodgers brass last season,
with Larry Sherry gaining the
promotion and pitching Los
Angeles to the pennant and a
World Series victory over the
White Sox.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Grohum, Wright
Head UIine Mat
Cord Tomorrow

DR.. Jerry Graham opposes
Bearcat Wright, the Negro
giant. in the feature match of
tomorrow nights special non.
televised wrestling program at
Uline Arena.
The match has been set for
one-fall-to-a-finish with no
time limit. Mike Mazurki will
referee.
Fourteen other wrestling
stars will see action on the
card. Two team battles are
scheduled with Chief Big Heart
and Chief SUM War Cloud
meeting Skull Murphy and Pat
Kelly. and Slave Girl Moolah
and Joyce Scott opposing Judy
Cradle and Fran Garvette.
In other bouts, Dom Levin
meets Chet Walhck, Pampero
Firpo faces Vic Christy and
Prince Maiava tangles with the
Zebra Kid. The box Offices at
Capitol and Uline arenas will
be open today.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Indians Down
Boston on Hit
By Strickland

TUCSON. Ariz. Mar. 26 (AP)
George Strickland's ninth
inning single broke q deadlock
and gave the Cleveland Indians
q 3-2 victory over the Boston
Red Sox today.
Strickland singled on Earl
Wilson, who issued two walks
with one out in the last round.
The hit scored Tito Francona
from second.
Rookie Steve Jankowski tied
the score for the Indians in the
eighth with q home run, also
on Wilson. John Romano hom.
cred OF Ted Bowsfleld in the
second.
Jim Grant, who pitched five
innings, and Jack Harshmann,
who pitched four, limited the
Red Sox to seven hits. Grant
struck out eight batters.
A triple by Lou Clinton and
q sacrifice ny by Haywood
Sullivan accounted for the
flrst Boston run. A walk, O
single by Don Buddin and an
inield out accounted for the
other.
Boston 0O0 100 100-a n
Cleveland - DO @ oSO oYi-s 5 3
B0wsfeld. Wilson (a) ana II. SUN.
van, Sadowski f6); Grant, HaFshman
t0l and Romano. Winner-Harshman
Home runs-clevelsnd. Romano,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Cubu Exhibitions
Moved to Miumi
By Orioles, Reds

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 26 (AP).
Three exhibition gam es
scheduled between the Balti-
more Orioles and Cincinnati
Redlegs at Havana March 20,
20 and 80 will be played instead
at Miami. the Cincinnati club
announced today.
General Manager Gabe Paul
said he had been informed OF
the change by the Orioles, who
were the home club for the
Havana series. The first two
games, March % and 90, will
be night games at the Orioles
Miami base and the third game
an afternoon affair.
In Miami, Lee MacPhail, gen.
eral manager and president OF
the Orioles, said, I'VE decided
that there was nothing to be
gained by playing in Havana
at this time. We didn't fee
it was fair to the players tc
ask them to take the risk in
view of the uncertain situation
in Cuba"
MacPhail said the trip was
put before the Orioles on volun-
tary basis and EIGHT or 10 did
not want to CO."
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. 26.-
Clyde Mccullough launched his
pro career IS years ago with
Lafayette. La. and recalls that
meal money was rs cents a day
- Major league players now
receive $40 I'VE carried Is
players on 9 12-pasSenger bus. !"
Mccullough said, land the
spare guy rode with the luggage
atop the bus. We took turns
hanging on up there and it was
areal adventure when we made
the 100-mile trip to Lake
Charles"
Coach Ellis Clary of the Sem
ators says the best catch he
ever witnessed was made by
Don Hutson, the former Ala
bama and Green Bay end, when
Hutson was an outfielder in the
Dixie Amateur League I'VE
got SIS a week for playing every
day except Sunday" Clary said
and in those days we thought
We were rich.
Anyway. we're trailing by
two runs with two on and one
out in the ninth when one of
our guys belts one. Any other
leftfielder would have watched
the ball sail over the fence, but
Hutson charged back to the
fence, leaped, hooked the upper
part Of his arms over the fence
and made the catch. He teet-
cred there for a few seconds,
fell back on the field and threw
to second base for a double
play. It wasn't very close be-
cause our guy who had been on
second was already in the dug
out"
In their first 13 games this
year the Senators will be bat
ting the Red Sox seven times,
the Orioles five times and the
yankees once Such early
evasion of the pennant con-
tenders could give the Senators
a chance to create quick ex-
element.
Cookie Lavagetto is picking
Pitcher Jim Kaat as the Amer
lean Leagues rookie of the
year If the Senators man.
ager proves to be correct, it
will be three straight for Wash
ington, with, Kaat following Al
bic Pearson and Bob Allison
They call Kaat kitty" but his
name is pronounced Cot.
AS q sample of how baseball
has changed, the Senator'S
cracked 1853 home runs last
season From 1907 to 1919,
inclusive, the Washington team
hit 160 homers In 1917 and
1918 the Senator's home run
production was four each year.
=. In 1910 Walter johnson
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Banquet Ends
Football Clinic

The attendance Of 2St
coaches at the second Capital
Football Clinic was extremely
encouraging and the event viii
become q fixture, Joe Tubiolo
president Of Sports Attractions
said at the closing banquet last
night at the Casino Royal.
Tubiolo estimated that bad
weather in the Pennsylvania
area prevented an additional
100 from attending.
Coach Joe Kuharich Of No.
ire Dame was the principal
speaker at the final session al
the Presidential Arms. The
clinic ended with a panel by
all the coaches who spoke al
the three-day event.
The attendance was I'D 90
per cent over the first clinic
last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Long Betters
Shot Record
With 64-6H

Los ANGELES. Mar. 2s
(AP).-Sophomore Dallas Long
Of Southern California today
surpassed all shotput marks
with Q tremendous heave Of "a
feet ga inches.
The recognized world record
is 6S-2. set by Parry OBrien
November /, 1855. Longs throw
climaxed q duel between Long
and Dave Davis Of the Southern
California Striders In o dual
meet between the Trojans and
the local track club.
The 260-pound Long got the
throw on his third try.
Ten minutes earlier. Davis,
~, who formerly attended
Southern Cal. put the shot 50
feet 1Ola inches.
Coach Jess Mortensen of
Southern Cal said he was con-
fldent Longs throw will be rec
ogni5ed. The area has been re-
surveyed to meet all specifica- =
tions and the ball itself was the
same one Long used when he
threw the 16-pound shot 63-7
earlier this spring. 1t was found
then to be an ounce overweight.
There was some doubt about
the ball Davis used. He in
dicated that he felt 1t was q
few ounces underweight.
Last week ex-Kansan Bill
Nieder cut loose with o put Of
63-l0 and q record was In the
making for him.
OBrien has another mark
pending Of 63-4 set last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Surgery Set for Ki|Iebrew,
Becquer; Griffs Drop Seven

ington in the next day or two
to have his tonsils removed,
DR.. Resta said Becquer will be
lost to the club for about 10
days.
Meanwhile, the Senators
trimmed their squad today by
dispatching Pitcher John Ro-
monosky to Charlestown on op-
ton and Inflelder John Schaive
to the same team outright.
The Senators also sent seven
players to their Fernandina
Beach, Fla, training base for
farm clubs, for further assign
ment. They are Pitchers Bert
Guenthner, Joe Bonikowski,
Rudy Hernandez, Joe Kaiser,
Hector Maestri and Dick
Schultz and Outtlelder Sandy
Valdespino.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Washington Five
Plays Allentown
In AII-Stur Come

Washington plays Allentown.
Pa. and New York takes on
Philadelphia in first-round
games Of an all-star high
school basketball tournament
Saturday in Allentown.
The New York-Philadelphia
clash opens the tournament at
7:30 pm, followed by the Al
lentown-W Washington contest.
The teams are made up Of high
school seniors.
Saturday nights winners will
meet at 2:30 pm. Sunday for
the championship. The losers
will play for consolation hon.
ors beginning at / pm. The
games will be played at Allen
towns Whitehurst High School.
1t had been announced that
Frank Dubofsky Of st. Johns
would play on the team, but
Coach Joe Holup said yester-
day that Frank had changed
his mind.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
White Sox Get Is Hits
To Cuff Dodgers, Us

SARASOTA. Fla. Mar. 2e
(AP)-The Chicago White Sox
ran their exhibition record to
1914 today, whipping the Los
Angeles Dodgers, 1875, in the
first meeting Of the two clubs
since the World Series.
The Sox had 16 hits, includ-
ing three apiece by Nellie Fox.
Chico Carrasquel and Al Smith.
in squaring their record against
National League teams at 4-4.
They are unbeaten in six
games with American League
teams.
Dick Donovan and Bob Shaw
pitched for the Sox, with Shaw
going the first five and allow
ing two runs. Donovan was
tagged for q two-run homer
by Dodger rookie Tommie Da-
Wis in the sixth.
Ted Kluszewsh Clipped in
with two singles, boosting his
spring average to 500, as the
Sox cuffed Danny McDevitt,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Tigers Beot
RedIees, So

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. 26 (AP).
l. Clubbing Bob Purkey and
Brooks Lawrence for Is hits,
the Detroit Tigers downed the
Cincinnati Reds. 5-3, in an
exhibition today.
Purkey, who worked the
first six innings, was charged
with the defeat, the third
straight for the Reds and their
ninth in Is games.
Jim Burning and Hank
Aguirre limited the Reds to
10 hits. one a first-inning
homer by Gus Bell.
Frank Boiling led the De-
troit attack with four singles
In f1ve at-bats. Lou Berberet
tripled home the first Detroit
run in the second.
DETROIT OIL O2O 0lO-b 1b 2
CINCINNATI 100 900 20O-3 10 j
Bunning. Aguirre "a and Berberet:
turkey. Lawrence az and potterer.
Winner-Bunning. Loser-Purkey.
Homerun-Ctncinnati. Bell.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Leafs Win, Al,
To Even PIuyoffs

TORONTO, Mar. 26 (AP).-
Bob Pulford scored into an
open net at 1918 of the final
period tonight to salt away a
AZ Toronto victory over the
Detroit Red Wings and square
their Stanley Cup semifinal Sc
ries at one game each.
The Leafs had scored once
in each period to lead, 80, in
the dying minutes as Detroit
players buzzed all around the
Toronto net. Then Pulford sent
a long sliding shot into the va
cant Wing net.
Capt. George Armstrong, De-
fenseman Larry Regan and
Leftwinger Frank Mahovlich
were other Leaf scorers. Wing
scorers were Pet Goegan and
Alex DelVecchio.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Roller Derby Sets
Two Games Here

Midge (Toughie) Brasuhn
4-foot-l1, 150-pound rock-em
sock-em star Of the Brooklyn
Red Devils, will be on han
as her team battles the New
York Chiefs in two regular
season roller derby games April
z and 9 at Uline Arena.
This viii mark Toughie's first
appearance here in nine years.
She Is q little older, a bit heav-
Ter and tougher than ever.
Tickets are on sale at Uline's
and at Bertram's Pipe and To-
bacco Shop, 920 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY a Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 26.-
Harmon Killebrew, the Sena-
tors chief clouter, will return
to Washington April IA for a
minor nose operation but will
be in the lineup when the team
opens the season with the Bos-
ton Red Sox, April 18.
Killebrew, who will miss the
Senators final exhibition with
their farmhands at Charlotte,
N. c., April 16, has been both
cred occasionally by nose bleeds.
Examination by the club ply
sician disclosed a nasal polyp,
and DR.. George Resta recon-
mended that the source Of ir-
ritation be removed.
Julio Becquer, reserve first
baseman, will return to Wash
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Terps Netmen Beat
INIT, 5-4, in Opener

Maryland won four of six
singles matches and hung on
to defeat Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, 5-4, in the
tennis opener for both schools
yesterday at College Park.
In the only three-set singles
match, Tom Beall of Maryland
edged Monroe Labouisse, 6-1,
3-6, S-6.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SENATORS
Continued from Page G-1


instead was turned into O run
when Harmon threw wild past
Aspromonte into rightfield, en-
abling Cerv to score.
Throneberry provided the
Senators with q flicker Of hope
when he singled with two out
in the ninth. That left It up
to Killebrew, but his pop fly
to Shortstop johnson wound
up the Senator'S seventh de-
feat in their last nine games.
NOTES: Ralph Lumenti,
who walked five in one inning
yesterday against Pittsburgh,
will be given another chance
tomorrow when the Senators
battle the Pirates at Fort
Myers. The lefthander will
share the assignment with Jim
Heise. Russ Kenmerer was
slated to start but he has q
stiff neck. Lumpe thinks
he'll wind up with the SEN
ators, but his bosses don't.
Roy Sievers is idle tenn
porarily with q slightly pulled
leg muscle. Pitcher Hal
Griggs is working out with
Washington but will wind up
at Charleston. w. Va.
Throneberry has obtained 13
hits in % tries for q .464 aver
age. Killebrew has batted
in eight runs, all in his last
three games.
Hall. former Swarthmore
athlete, is q converted infielder
and outflelder who saw service
with the Pirates. He had
an 1876 record with Salt Lake
City last season, walking only
20 in ait innings, and Kansas
City oficials are hoping he'll
be their fourth starter.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SchroII, Droft
Blank Giants

MESA, Ariz., Mar. 26 CAP)-
AL Schroll and Dick Drott, two
righthanders, combined to
blank the Giants on five sim
giles today as the Chicago Cubs
beat San Francisco, 90.
Schroll, working the first
four innings before retiring
with a muscle pull in his neck,
yielded three hits.
The Cubs, held to three hits
by Don Choate, Joe Shipley
and Eddie Fisher, got both Of
their runs in the first.
San Francisco 600 900 OOo-o S q
Chicago (N - 200 600 00x-2
Choate, shipley C5). Fisher (s) and
Stieglitz; Schron. Drott (5D and Rice
Winner-SehroIl. Loser-Choate.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Willie Jones OFF
For Cage Trials

Willie Jones, American Uni
versity's Little An-American,
left yesterday for the Olympic
basketball team trials at Den
yer.
Coach Dave Carrasco of AU
reported yesterday that Willie
would begin practice today and
will play in his first game on
Wednesday.
Willie is a member of team
No. 3, coached by Arad Nc
Cutchen of Evansville's NCAA
small college division cham
pions. The trials wind up Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
iPIuy Storts Tuesday
In Recreation Cuoe

The District Recreation De-
partment's class B city basket
ball tournament will begin
Tuesday night at Western High
School.
Congress Heights will play
the Jets at Z o'clock and GSA
meets Navy at 9 in the open
ing double-header.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Chuck Churn and Rockies Scott
Breeden and Ford Young.
Los Anseles- 900 II2 OO1- Sl1 4
Chieago (A 103 301 31x-I2 l6
:. McDeyitt, churn CD, Scott (5D, p.
young (7) and RoseboEo, N. Sherry
winning pitcher-shaW. LOSING pitch. /.
er-MeDevitt.
home run-Los Angeles, T. Davis.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Whose on Second?

Baltimore Orioles used eight
different players at second base
last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Wlnner-HaH. Loser-Ftscher.
HBP@By Fischer (Morgan). u
Soar, Umont. Kinnamon, chylak. T.
2:20. A-1.204.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ATHLETICS,7;
SENATORS, S
WASHINGTON

Totals 81 7114
l safe on error for Han in 9Th: Ran
Fischer In 9th.
KANSAS CITY lOl OO4 OIO-7
WASHINGTON - 200 Ill O00-5
EMorgan, Console, Daley, B. john
son, cerv, Throneberry, Aspromonte.
Killebrew. PO-A--Kansas City. 27-lO;
Wsshington, 27-15; DP-Lumpe to B.
Cerv; Aspromonte to Console to Bee
quer; k, johnson TO Lumpe to Cerv.
LoB-Kansas City, 8: wastington, Z.
2b-Lumpe l2l, Daley, Tuttle.
Allison. SB-Throneberry. SF-Siebern.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

The Latest of Pre Technical Research The
rings can be replaced when without the
able ungstenpped
Available eight locations
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Five different constructions of conventon and racing tires
plus the spectacular New BS3 Replaceabe Tread Tres in
the widest range of sizes fit imported compact and stand
ard American.made automobiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Architects
Back Plan
For Center

County architects have offer
ed to help with the proposed
sports culture center being
urged by County Councilman
Stanley 3. E'rosh.
President Benjamin +. Elliott,
Of the Potomac Valley Chapter
OF the American Institute of Ar.
chitects, offered the services OF
his group to consult with the
council in formulating center
plans.
eve have been aware OF the
strong cultural hunger on the
part of the citizens that is best
illustrated py the growing in
terest in community concerts
and programs Of the county
Art Center" Elliott declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Rate, Fee
Hikes OK'd
For City

Rockville City Council
Tuesday in a pre-budget ses-
sion gave City Manager Wal
ter A. Scheiber the go-ahead
to include increases in
water and sewer fees in his
proposed 1960-61 budget.
The council recommended the
sewer tap fee of $40 be more
than doubled, but did not spec.
ify any amount. Nor did the
council recommend any specific
amount for the increase in the
water service fee.
The sewer tap fee is levied
on each house at the time the
house is connected to the city
sewer system. The water serv-
ice fee is levied when the house
is connected with the city water
system.
Present fees do not reflect
the real cost to the city, Schei-
Der said, in pushing for the in
creases.
The council also indicated APP
proval of increases of so cents
in dog license fees and of a
one dollar a year charge on 30
year special benefit assess
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
w ats Branch
Sewer Job
Is Awarded

Construction of a Watts
Branch trunk sewer line
opening up western Rockville
for extensive development
will get under way immedi-
ately.
The $597, 900 job was awarded
to the r. F. Tomblyn Co.,
Vienna, Va, at a specia. meet.
ing last night, following an.
nouncement that the last re.
naming right-of-way had been
acquired.
The sewer line will have two
main lines draining. western
and northeastern sections OF
the city. Sewage will flow by
gravity to a pumping station
near Falls rd., and thence via
q force main to another line
southeastward to connect with
the Washington Suburban SAM.
tary Commission sewer serving
the Cabin John Valley.
Main line Of the sewer along
Watts Branch stream bed will
be about One-and-one-half miles
long, with its nOrthern.mOst
terminus In the Frederick ave.
area.
Second drainage main will
collect sewage from the Rox,
boro subdivision and surround
ing areas. This line is about
one mile long. The 12,000-foot
force and gravity mains lead.
ing toward Cabin John Valley
will also pick up sewage from
the county's new jail and roads
depot between Seven Locks rd
and new U. S. 240 Interstate
10 81.
The Watts Branch sewer will
play a major role in expansion
of the city foreseen in this
years comprehensive master
plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
School for Boys
Planned at Olney

A psychologist who wants to
use the old Warren School on
Georgia ave-, near Olney. as a
school for emotionally dis
turbed teen-age boys, was to
appear today before the Board
Of Appeals, Rockville.
DR.. Frank William Dinwiddie
was scheduled to ask for a spe.
cial exception to coming regula-
tons at the Warren school
tract. Only one letter object
ing to his plans has been filed
with the county.