davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26
After 80 Years Ethel
Should Know Aetna

history with droll good hui
NOR.
I've no future" she re-
marks with twinkle in her
brown eyes. IN never make
it if I haven't by now"
There are no sighs for the
past as the 83-year-old sur
veys the decades that have
embraced trouping the Eng
liSh countryside, romping in
music halls, limning Shake
speare, acting in 100 movies
and appearing in dry
stints after a brief interval
of retirement.
Things will never be the
same as they were re-and the
present generation wouldn't
like it if they were," she de-
clares.
Not that she hasn't no
ticed a lot of changes. Au-
diences are smarter than they
used to be. Writers often
don't seem to know what
they are doing. And per-
formers
We'll. it hasn't been my
good fortune, let's say, to
meet many who know their
business.
Can't Mature
Young actors rise so sud-
denly nowadays and they
haven't a chance to mature"
Having delivered her opin-
ion, Miss Critics discards
the whole critique with one
more remark:
But maybe that's all just
old fogeyism."
She hasn't much enthusi-
asm for drama schools I'm
my heyday youngsters had a
chance to watch and work
with good performers and
then you either had it or
didn't"
The daughter of two act
ing generations, Miss Critics
recalls her early debut came
about through accident rath-
er than design. The company
ran into a casting emer-
gency for EAST Lynne"
Several players detected,
taking the sole child mime
with them. Ethel was hur-
riedly pushed onstage-to
portray a boy.
Ever Higher
A precocious streak kept
her busy in tot parts for
several years and stood her
in good stead when school,
time rolled around.
II frequently had to 60
from one school to another
as the family moved along,
but I was always jumped
into a higher grade with
each transfer"
For a considerable stretch
Miss Critics thereafter con-
tinued to barnStorm. Even
tually she made London and
Stratford- -Upon-Avon, taught
at the Royal Academy for
Dramatic Arts and got to
appear with such greats as
gorge ArliSs and Ellen
Terry.
During the early days, I
was busy in melodrama and
the ones who were in such
work were looked down on
by others in the profession"
she cheerfully confesseS.
Ten years ago Miss Critics
retired from the stage, along
with her husband, Edward
Cooper. When he died soon
after the lady flung herself
back into action.
Her role in Write Me a
Murder" came along while
she was appearing in the
West End hit, Billy Liar"
George Schaefer Cthe pro-
ducer director) didn't ap-
proach me about it. he at
tackled the Billy Liar man.
agement," she reports.
THE first answer was No.
and then suddenly Yes
Il didn't like the other
play very much anyway. 1
thought it would run for
only a few weeks, and I
ended up doing over 400 per-
formanceS."
Evening star., 1961-11-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA-"The American Dream" and What Shall We
Tell Gardiner" start Tuesday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" starts December T.
CATHOLIC NIVERSITY-Shakespeare' "Corolanus';
starts Friday
Evening star., 1961-11-26
SCREEN

ANTBASSADoR-"Blue Hawaii; with Evs Presley; starts
Wednesday.
APEX-"From Roman Balcony; Jean Sorel; starts
Thursday
CAPITOL-"FloWer Drum Song"
DUPONT-"Shadows' starts Wednesday
MacARTHUR-"The Big Money starts Thursday
METROPOLTTAN-"B Hawaii; with Elvs Presley;
starts Wednesday.
ONTAFIO-"Summer and Smoke; Geraldine Page.
PLAzA-"The Green Mare; starts December 25.
TOWN-"The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone; Viven Leigh
starts December q.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

press that arrived simultaneously last
week.
One, issued by the Press Information Bureau Of CHS
Radio summarized panel discussion broadcast the net
work August 19 in which Leonard Bernstein Eric LenS
dorf Arthur Fielder Aaron Copand Richard Burgn and
Gary Graffman discussed the general topic The Direction
of Music in America
This was headlined OUTLOOK IS GLOOMY FOR MU-
Evening star., 1961-08-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
What Is the Outlook for Music in America?

$4,000 from the HeIis FOun-
datiOn in New Orleans has
made possible the establish
ment of a number of Dimitri
MitrOpOulOS Awards for ex-
ceptionally gifted music stu
dents at Stephens College,
an all-girls schools with an
enrolment of 1.700. .
Camden, Me-: The noted
conductor and violinist Alex
ander HiIsberg died here on
August 10 at the age of 81.
Mr.. HilSberg was musical di-
rector of the New Orleans
Symphony Orchestra from
1852 until last winter, and
was to have joined the New
School of Music in Phila-
delphia as director this fall.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

laurelS. More than a tree
grows in Brooklyn. There is
in that borough an opera
manager who mounts his
productions virtually cost
free.
AS q matter of fact, the
American premiere of Karl
Birger Blomdahl's sensa-
tional science-fiction opera,
"Aniara," was produced by
him on August 10 for con-
siderably less than $25.
The guiding genius behind
this venture is 17-year-old
John Dew, who has already
staged 81 operas successfully
and still finds himself sovent.
Mr.. Dew puts his whole
theater in his parents liv-
ing room. His actors are
chese pawnS ! inch high.
A record-player provides the
music. Friends and family
constitute an enthusiastic
audience.
For props in "Aniara,
bathroom tiles and an auto
mobile fuel injector nozzle
served. An important sing
ing character, the "electronic
BRAIN" was constructed from
5 feet of radio wire. Ac-
cording to reports from OBJ
servers, Mr.. Dew's creation
was "a spidery and menacing
structure about 10 inches
high that bangles from the
flies, dwarfing the inch-high
pawnS."
This producer takes a dim
view of the Nets competing
efforts. Lighting and sets
there are too complex, very
crammed and overdone," he
commented. THE attempts
at symbolism, like in Nabuc-
CO, are corny, and the Tristan
sets are atrocious and Lucia
and Traviata too. AS for
Trovatore, there's nothing
wrong with it that a good
burning wouldn't cure"
Evening star., 1961-08-27

form or another Of concert
music" Mr.. Leinsdorf who
takes over the BSO upon the
retirement of the present in
cumbent, Charles Munch)
feels very sad for the young
composer of today who does
not know for whom he is
writing"
II feel very keenly for the
loneliness of today's young
composer who is writing for
an unknown audience" he
reiterated.
More than 80 million Amer
leans are playing musical in
strumentS now; there are
100000 music teachers active
in the United States; sale of
musical instruments, sheet
music and musical accesso-
rleS is estimated to reach
$500 million in 1861.
The figures are glorious.
However, for some odd
reason, nobody seems to be
interested in the music writ
ten today.
Contemporary works of a
more advanced kind are be-
coming less and less played
on symphony programs, re-
ported Aaron COPELAND, and
Mr.. Leinsdorf underlined the
point by noting that "the
performer cannot exist unless
he gets a supply of new,
vital, and interesting music"
But it doesn't get played
nevertheless.
$50 Million For Music
According to Variety (as
reported in Concert Music
USA), about $50 million is
spent annually at the concert
music box office; about $100
million was spent for the
purchase of recorded concert
music; more than $500 mil
lion was spent for the pur-
chase of high fidelity elec-
tronic componentS."
But, stated Leonard Bern
stein, almost any problem
you can single out in the
domain of symphony orches-
tras is a financial problem
ultimately. Obviously the
money has to come from the
Government. We are not by
nature predisposed to such
support for private institu-
tions, although what's so pri-
vate about museums and
orchestra beats me. But we
still persist in calling them
private and any mention of
Government support on a
State, municipal or Federal
level always meets with
shriekS of socialism.
Il think this is unjust" he
continued. Some of our ia
vorite capitalist allies sup
port the arts to an extraor-
binary extent. including
Italy, France, the Scandina-
Wan countries and so on.
Obviously nothing is going
to improve until we get some
national subsidy"
640To Increase
Then again, IAN increase
of $40 per cent has been reg
istered in the dollar volume
of sales of records, musical
in trum e nts, performing
rights, and other aspects of
American music" during the
past two decades, while "the
United States gross national
product has increased 443
per cent during the same
time. Therefore the field of
music has grown A per cent
faster than the total econ
omy during these 20
years" This from statistical
ly inclined BMI, of course.
Looks like the statisticianS
and the musicians live in diff
ferent worlds-or else some I
body isn't looking reality in
the face.
Who is wearing the
binders?
i y
SUCCESSOR TO MR.. BING?
The Metropolitan opera
land manager Rudolf Bing
Evening star., 1961-08-27


SIC AND MUSICIANS IN
5 U. S., SIX DISTINGUISHED
PANELISTS AGREE.
The other announced the
appearance of the 1861 edi-
tion of Concert Music USA,"
an international leaflet full
of all kinds of fascinating
statistics issued annually by
Broadcast Music, Inc.
The headline here read
H E ALT H Y STATE OF
RICAN MUSIC RE-
PORTED IN CONCERT MU-
SIC USA, 1861.
Confusing?
Seasons Too Short
Thus. while BMI trium-
phantly reports that more
than half of all the sym
phony orchestras in the
world are in the United
States" we find Arthur Fled
Ter, conductor of the famed
Boston Pops, rather lacking
in jubilation.
''I think we have much to
worry about with regard to
the young musician seeking
to make a career in the SYM
phonic field" he mused. II
believe that the main trou-
bic is that the orchestral
symphonic seasons are too
short to maintain young
man. The future is too in
secure for him. He is par
ticularly fortunate if he can
get into the San Francisco
Orchestra where he may
work for % weeks. What
does he do the rest of the
time? If he went into elec-
tronicS or something like
that and he's an intelligent
young man as we expect all
musicians to be, he is pretty
we'll assured of a year.
around position"
Bigger Than Baseball
Says BMI: More people
attend concerts in the United
States than go to baseball
games. both major and minor
leagues. including the World
Series"
Things are just wonderful.
According to the best in
dications, more than 40 mil
lion persons in the United
States are actively interested
in one form or another of
concert music. Their support
of live music and music on
recordings demonstrate their
overwhelming interest"
During the last concert
season the American SYM
phony Orchestra League re-
ceived reports of more sold
out houses and the highest
concert music ticket sales in
all cities than in any previ-
Gus year since the league
has been keeping records"
smiles BMI.
Where Are They Hiding?
Richard Burgin, associate
conductor of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra and
concert master of the same
stellar group, appears to be
puzzled about where all these
millions of people are hid
ing.
"I believe as things stand
now we have a limited audi
ence," he told his colleagues.
I'VE appeal to a certain
small middle class or upper
middle class of people. In
order to secure the future of
symphony, we must make it
possible for broader masses
to acquaint themselves with
our music"
Where to find these
broader masses?" Maybe
Mr.. Burgin thinks you can
find them in the ball park.
THE surroundings must be
right" he insisted. "a white
collar worker or laborer may
not want to go to a hall
where he would have to dress
up. Perhaps we should have
special concerts where these
audiences would feel more at
ease, could participate, in a
way, with the orchestra.
Very Sad
Although BMI's 40 million
PERSONS are clamoring for zone
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR.
Richard Dirksen, conductor. Solo
lists Adam Miller, soprano; Raymond
! pm. Voluntary on on Old Hundredth,
Purcell: o Be Joyful in the Lord.
Dirksen; All Things Come of Thee,
o Lord, Tails; Selected Psalms to
the Psalmody. Of Joseph Gelineau,
ST.; Prelude in G, Bach.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. Dale Harpham, conductor. So
loists: Allen Lebo, clarinet: Arthur
Lehman, euphonium Watergate, $3.50
pm. Florentiner March, Fucik; over
ture, The Barber of Seville. Rossini;
Symphonic Songs for Band, Ben
nett: Concerto for Clarinet and Band,
RisnskyKorsakoff; Selections from
Gigi, Goewe: The Men Of Two Jima,
Wagner; Bacchanale from Samson
and Delilah, Saint-Saens; The Devils
Tongue. Schmid: The Shawl Dance,
skinner; Finale, Symphony No. 4,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MUSIC BOOKS
IN THE NEWS

I'm lnE NEWS
Last week Bruno Walters
engaging and Informative
"Of Music and Music Max
ing" CW. w. Norton; So ap-
peared in the bookstores. In
it, the great conductor writes
about his profession, devot-
ing chapters to various as
poets of musical lnterpreta-
ton and other pertinent
matters. The narrative is
interlarded with characteris-
tic anecdotes and a consider
able amount of excellent
practical advice.
Another maestro, Arturo
Toscanini, will come in for
lavish treatment in a book
by Samuel Antek, a former
violinist in the NBC Sym
phony, to be released by the
Vanguard Press this fall. The
volume will include more
than 100 hitherto unpublish-
ed photographs of ToScanini,
a detailed analysis of a score
as he conducted it, a COM
plete listing of all his record
ings, a full list of all NBC
Symphony broadcasts, and
a narrative text announced
by the publisher as "the first
intimate picture" of Tos-
canini by a member of his
orchestra. The title-"This
Was Toscanini."
NEWS FROM HERE
A benefit performance of
"The Music Man" to aid the
John Philip S0usa Memorial,
Inc. is scheduled for Thurs
day evening at the National
Theater, cosponsored by the
American BandmaSters Asso-
citation, the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, and the
Kiwanis eastern Branch) .
The Washington Can
tata Group will hold audi
tions from 8 to 10 pm. to-
morrow and Tuesday at the
First Presbyterian Church of
Arlington. Radio good
music fans will be pleased to
learn that WASH-FM has
been granted a power in
crease of from $4,000 to TO-
900 watts, the maximum FM
power permitted by the FEC
in this area. The new
dean of the D. C. Chapter of
the American Guild of Or
ganiStS is Everett w. Leonard.
Concerts at the National
Gallery resume on Septem-
Der "a.
y
NEWS FROM THERE =.
New York, N. Y: Two new
conductors, Franco Patane
of the Teatro San Carlo in
Naples and Walter Susskind
of the Toronto Symphony
Orchestra, have been engaged
by the New York City Center
Opera for its fall season. .
Baltimore, Md: The pros
pectus of the Baltimore Sym
phOny 1852 season lists
not one single work by an
American composer and not
one single premiere. Peter
Herman Adler is the orches-
tra'S music director. .
Columbia, Mo-: A grant of
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ductop; The stars and Stripes For
ever, Sousa.
WEDNESDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
CAPT. James King, conductor. East
Front. u S. Capitol, s pm. Tri.
umphal March from Quo Vadis
Roszs; Fingals Cave Overture, Men
delsSohn; Andslucia Suite, Lecuona;
Trombone Troubadours, Bennett: Sc
lectionS, Tosca, Puccini; National
Fencibles March, Sousa: Etude No
30, Rose; Flight of the Bundle Bee
RimskyKorSakoff; Selections, Carou-
sci, Rogers: Slavonic Rhapsody No
/. Friedemann.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
tFor full details see
next Sundays listings)
DALE w KRIDER, organ. Washingtor
Cathedral. pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, COmdr
CHARLES BRENDLER, conductor
Soloist: Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor
Capitol Plaza, 8 pm. overture, La
Belle Helene, Offenbach: Hungarian
Dances Nos. 5 and 8, Brahms; Grand
March from Aida, Verdi; Romance
Rubinstein Excerpts, Sylvia Ballet
Delibes; Granada, Lara; Rose Of
Tralee, Glover: Vienna Blood Waltz
Strauss; Hungarian Rhapsody No. IL
Evening star., 1961-08-27
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND
Col. George S. Howard, conductor
ward Whitfield, euphonium. nc capito
Steps, S pm. Robespierre Overture
Litolff: Mattinata, Leoncavallo; Ir
Malaga, Curzon; Excerpts, La Vida
BreVe, DeFalla; Three FresqueS, arr
Werle: Selections by the Singing
Sergeants Capt. Robert l.. Landers
conductor); Neopolitan Rhapsody
Savino- -Werls: Three Soiitaires
Clarke; Tulso. Gillis
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, 1t
gste, $40 pm. In Storm and sun.
shine, Heed: Overture, Iolanthe
Sullivan; Irish Tune from COUNTY
Derry, arr. Grainger; Second Hun.
garian Rhapsody, Iiszt(Saylor
United States Army Band March
Streeter; WaltzeS from Der Rosen-
kavalier, r. Strauss; Selections from
The Student Prince, Romberg: Sc.
lections by the United States Army
Chorus Mai. Samuel Loboda, con.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ductorl; The Stars and Stripes For
ever, Sousa
Evening star., 1961-03-12
March II, 1851

4 Cover: ''The Unisphere," by Artist
Chuck Smith. See Page 20
& The Punchbowl
Q First Polaris Peace Patrol
II 1t Takes Two To Make Trouble
Evening star., 1961-03-12

W
IFS i85a aztof ,:! :. =: e. . -. : : -. .... =. ...
LLxO/xX daily living or the tensions
the wind and spring
erect again after the "0"" has passed I
4 le frurlaxe his mind by
puts himself in tune with natures calming mood. II
amdaaw wh1 off activity he notlo
Il Her rlaxshsb sbodyby
ubI making his body
become "Gke old dragdon"
Il IL execles-waRs stretches woGsn il the garden
physical dredn~ invites relaxation and sleep
Il lie eknowstha conui
m,avoidh hmryan of mind
Ie the soothing beaueo O
great music to cal" his nerves
hmsHoo seriously andto then II
nued
uth htonghta and perectco conentnent"
Evening star., 1961-03-12

THIS WEEK Moso.ins ! Moreh u. 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-12

"
d d
Evening star., 1961-03-12

les Of s essays
Art Of Living
eTd 4. Peterson.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
The NofioaGI SVsdGy M0SGxins

- Ten Health Questions Americans Al
20 Shows That Make Dreams Come Tn
~ Food: Cooking In Hawaii
- Fashion Find: Spick-And-Span Goa
81 Last Laugh: 'Good-by, Dear"
Evening star., 1961-03-12

BEN G. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-03-12

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Z
NELSON GRUPPo, Ar Direct
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Card of Thanks

MR.. AND MRS. DONALD c.
BROWN of Germantown wish
to express their thanks to all
their friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown them dur
ing their bereavement and loss
of their son, Kurt Arthur
Brown, who died of leukemia,
and for their contribution to the
Leukemia Memorial Fund in
their sons name. Special thanks
to the list, End & Bird grades of
the Germantown Elementary
School, who contributed flowers
to the memorial service held at
Grace Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
z0NING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT. OF

DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the fol.
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Of
flee Building, Rockville, Marry
land, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 100a
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM.
or as soon thereafter as 1t can
be heard.
NUMBER C-676, Plummer M.
Shearin, Atty. for Whitfield De.
velopment Corp, Applicant, for
the Reconsideration from the
R-60 zone to the CO zone of
Lots IA and IS, Block c,
Wheaton Knobs, located on
Fern St, north of Price Ave,
Wheaton, containing 1920
square feet, more or less, in the
18th Election District, all as will
be shown in the application on
file for public inspection in the
Office of the Director, Dept. of
Inspection & Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN
Director
Department of Inspection
and Licenses 1t.622.6-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Notice of
Public Hearing

Notice Is hereby given that
the County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, pur-
suant to Section 3 Article vi OF
the Montgomery County Char
ter, will conduct a public hear.
ing on proposed supplemental
appropriations for the 1852
county budget on
TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1861,
AT $3.50 PM,
in the County Council Hearing
Room, County Office Building,
Rockville, Maryland.
The proposed appropriations
are: Authorization for the issu-
ance of bonds in the amount Of
100000 for the Bethesda Park
ing Lot District; $6,050 for sal
aries for an additional position
of assistant States Attorney;
and $4,000 for a central Clerks
Office and a Chief Clerk Of the
Peoples Court for Montgomery
County. These appropriations
are to put in effect recent legis-
lation by the County Council
and General Assembly.
LAWRENCE f. SPEELMAN,
Clerk to the County Council
for Montgomery County,
Maryland 2t617-7T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

BOAT-151s it.; V-Bottom; Ma
rine Plywood; Bronze Fasten.
ings. Takes Engine to 20 HIP;
$50 lbs. $1S5. Call OIL. 1864.
tf-4t-M.N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Notice to Contractors

4NOg1OC ~ OOAtGA 0NtOI -
Lump sum sealed bids will be
received by the Board of Educa-
ton at its Construction Office,
located in the single story
building at East Jefferson and
Monroe Streets, Rockville,
Maryland, until IT.
400 PM, DIST
FRIDAY, JULY Ia, 1861,
for furnishing Labor and Mate
rails for the Installation of an
additional Oil Fired Boiler at
the Monocacy Elementary
School, located on GAINESVILLE
Road, Dickerson, Maryland.
Each bid must be accom-.
panied by a bid bond for not
less than ten (10) percent of
the amount of the bid from a
Surety Company acceptable to
the Owner; If a certified check
is submitted in lieu of Bid
Bond, the Owner may require a
statement of such bidders fl
nancial condition. The success
full bidder shall deliver to the
Owner a one hundred percent
10000 Labor and Material
Payment Bond on ALA. Form
A-311, not less than ten (10)
consecutive calendar days after
the contract award.
Plans and Specifications,
dated June IS, 1861, may be
obtained from the Construction
Division, Board 'of Education,
Rockville, Maryland, on or after
Thursday, June %, 1861. Plans
are letter size and bound in the
specifications.
All work must be completed
not later than October IS, 1861.
No bid may be withdrawn
within Thirty 800 days after
the actual date of the opening
thereof.
Payment in full will be made
upon acceptance of work by the
Owner.
The Conditions contained In
this Notice to Contractors" by
their issuance become a part of
the contract requirements.
The Board of Education re.
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or to reject any
or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JAMES II. SHELDON
Director of Construction
JHS:js
Construction Division
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1881 DODGE - 4.door sedan;
good condition; 1895. Call Pc.
2-4667. 1883
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

JULY 29-The Famous Barnes
vile Picnic-Chicken Dinner &
Jousting Tournament, Barnes
vile, Md. 11t-7-2O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
zONING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT. OF

DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the fol-
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Of
flee Building, Rockville, Mary.
land, on
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1891
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM.
or as soon thereafter as 1t can
be heard.
NUMBER C-633, Meatyard
and Carlin, Atty. for Burton r.
Steffen, applicant, for the re-
classification from the R-60
zone to the co zone of Lot IS,
Block 7, Rosedale Park Sub,
located at Alb Maple Ave-,
B ct h esda, containing 4730
square feet, more or less, in the
18th Election District, all as will
be shown in the application on
file for public inspection in the
Office of the Director, Dept. OF
Inspection G. Licenses.
T.. w. BUCKLIN
Director
Department OF Inspection
and Licenses 1t-621-6-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Car Auction

Car Auction
Due to failure to pay a ga
rage bill, the garage, Rudden's
Amoco Service, will sell at Pub
lie Auction on
FRIDAY, JULY 18th, 1861
AT 11:OO AM.
at Rudden's Amoco Service,
1881 Colesville Rd., Silver
Spring, Maryland, the following
described automobile, to wit:
1853 Mercury, Serial No. IS.
ME99266M, TITLED In the name
of Henry Hagnie, whose last
known address is 1880 Fairmont
ST., NV, Washington, d. C.
TERMS--All Cash.
2t-597.7.6