davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-16
ON BIG-TIME SCALE
Scandal May Doom
Basketball in N. G.

i phasis is being studied. He
declined further comment.
The university at Chape,
Hill and State College in Raj
eigh, along with Duke Univer-
sity at Durham and Wake For
est College at WinSton-Salem
known as North Carolina's s
Big Four-are bitter rivals in
all intercollegiate sports, es-
pecially basketball.
All four schools draw heavily
on metropolitan centers Of the
North and Midwest for their
talent.
Case, veteran of IS years at
N. c. State, said Il am now
convinced that the trend must
be to play our basketball with
North Carolina boys"
Case expressed the opinion
that home State youngsters
would be unable to achieve high
national rankings, but he added
maybe we've been too much in
the national spotlight"
He said I'D take my chances.
I'd welcome the chance to
coach it."
Calls Recruiting Vicious
Commenting on the quest for
out -of-State talent. Case said
The recruiting is too vicious,
the rivalry is too vicious. We're
so close together in this State
and everybody wants to win"
The three N. c. State players
charged in connection with the
scandal are Niewierowski and
Anton Muehlbauer, both OF
Brooklyn, and Terry Litchfield
of Louisville, KY.
Lou Brown of the University
of North Carolina has been
accused Of being a go-between
in basketball fixes, and Doug
Moe was suspended for accept
ing SIS from Wagman. Moe
said the money was for travel
ing expenses and was not i'm
plicated in point-shaving. His
suspension was for not report
ing acceptance Of the money.
In New York, meanwhile
Supreme Court Justice Samuel
M. Gold denied an application
for a writ Of habeas corpus and
a reduction Of the $65,000 bail
in which Wagman is being held
for allegedly corrupting college
basketball players.
Wagman was arrested March
II and last month was charged
on 81 counst of bribery and at
tempted bribery. He was re-
turned to the city prison.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Other ventures on which he
is working are a closed-circuit
teleyiSlon football clinic to be
shown throughout the country
next spring and a televiSion
series on baseball to be beamed
at Central and South America.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

RALEIGH, N. c., May Il
(AP).-A gambling scandal tina
has reached into two majo,
North Carolina colleges ma!
spell the doom of big time col
lege basketball in the State.
A plan Of de-emphasis is ex'
pected to be presented mex
Monday when the trustees o.
the Consolidated University o,
North Carolina hold their regu.
lar quarterly meeting here.
Everett Case, North Carolins
State College coach, may have
written the obituary yesterday
when he said:
Basketball is meant to be g
game. Down here it has turned
into a war. I'm ready for a
truce"
Three Players Charged
Three Of Cases players. in
cluding Team Capt. Stan ME-
wierowski. have been charged
with taking bribes in the point
shaving scandal which earlier
had touched the University OF
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The two institutions are un-
der the control Of the consoli-
dated university'S board.
Meanwhile, District Solicitor
(Prosecutor) Lester Chalmers
said new warrants have been
issued charging Joseph Green
Of New York City with bribing
two North Carolina State play
ers to fix the North Carolina
State games at Duke and North
Carolina.
Green was identified as a CO.
conspirator with Aaron Wag-
man, charged earlier by New
York authorities as a key fig
ure in the scandal.
Chalmers indicated more
warrants are to come. In re-
sponse to a question, he said
it appeared they would involve
gamblers rather than players.
Gov. Terry Sanford told a
news conference yesterday he
feels careful consideration
should be given to de-emphasis
Of big.time basketball. San
ford, who is ex-officio chair
man of the university board,
said he understood a deem
phasis plan would be presented
to the group Monday.
De-emphasis Started
Consolidated University Pres
ident William C. Friday said
the entire matter of deem
Evening star., 1961-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Annandale, 5; osbourn. ..
Blair. II. Oxon Hill. 3.
Coolidge, ); Dunbar. T.
Eastern. 5; Chamberlain. 1.
George Mason. II: woodward Prep 0.
asSTss Mo%6t y.1s6n Was6lnston to ot1v,tes g; tes'
Holman Boston. (: Psrk.r-oray. H.
Mckinley. IL: Ballou. Z.
Rich. Mont, &: Wheaton. S.
st@sft. sSEsfyei' 3; W.f.fieid' " fEifSSr0' "
Suitland. g; Bladensburg. S.
surrattSville. o; sasscer, 0.
Western. .; Bell, /.
Walter johnson; a.; Northwod. :.
AnaGostis ,s.n y. at Phelps postponed to
St. Johns, 0; o'connelL 7.
GAMES TODAY
Mckinley at springarn. 800.
Ballou VS.. Chamberlain at Tech, $50.
Roosevelt at Wilson, $3.50.
Bell at Dunbar. $40.
Coolidge at CardoZo, 3:3n.
O'Connell at Western. 3:30.
Neale at Bel Alton, 3:3O.
Longiellov at ST.. Anthony,s, 4.
pu Val at Good Counsel. 3:45.
ST Johns At Episcopal. $3.50.
GEORGETOWN Prep at ST. Stephens. $50.
De Matha at Carroll. 800.
Fairfax at Groveton. 4.
Mount Vernon at Palls Church, 3.
.Ieb Stuart At .Annandale, 4.
Mclean at osborn, s.
Wakefield at Hammond. 4.
George WaShington at WI, I.
GARFIELD at stafford. 4.
Loudoun County at George Mason. 4
Parker-Grey at Hoffman Boston, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Walter johnson at Wheaton. 3:30.
Margaret Brent at Gwynn Park, .
st. James at GEORGETOWN Prep, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at NTS, 1:45.
CIV at Falls Church, 4.
WI at Fairfax. g.
OsbouTn at Madison. 4.
Gonxaga at St. Johns. $50.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
FIGHTSLAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANc1sco-Al Medrano, 1856
Sacramento, Calf, outpointed Harry
camPSsil 1$z San Jose, Calf. Q0i
NlEsfs. eatpoiafsa oSpai1NRfh HsSk Casey, casey 49,
cH1cAdoMvirsii Akins. 14s, st.
Louis, outpointed Billy Collins, 147,
NEW YoRK-cecil Shorts, 144,4,
Cleeyiand, outpointed Isaac Logart'
PHiLADELPHfA joey Giardello.
G3ssv..f 5gs; phlrsslghia iss b.tIsD stopped wiis
Wiley, ies, Phiiadelphia. stopped Bill
Nieder, 216, Los Angeles, III.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Breaks Two Marks

Blair's Jim ONeil lowered
both his meet records in the
hurdles. a full second to 1875
in the l80-yard low hurdles and
exactly a half-second to 14.9
in the 120 highs.
Pete Dalton Of High Point
won the mile by about 80 yards
in 4:30.6. Richard Montgom-
ery's Jerry Kelly raised the pole
vault record to IL feet IA
inches, or 8 inches higher than
the year-old standard set by
his brother John.
Bob Windsor, Blair's all
around athlete. whirled the dis
Gus 152 feet 3 inches, an i'm
provement Of almost 2 feet.
Tom Scherer of Suitland high
jumped 6-feet-2 to better that
mark by 4 inches. And Walter
Johnson's Rick Hartley clipped
a half-second off the 220-yard
dash record with a time of
21.9, accounting for the indi-
vidual records.
Blair Takes Lead
Blair took over the team lead
from Walter johnson in the
ninth event completed, the S8O-
yard relay, when the Blazers
ran second to Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Then O'Neil and Team
mate AL Caron ran one-two in
the low hurdles to build a 20
point lead.
Trailing Blair and Walter
johnson in team scoring we're
B-CC, 10 points; Northwood,
40; Richard Montgomery. "a;
Northwestern, 80; High Point,
Evening star., 1961-05-16
ATHLETICS, 5; ANGELS, 3

Popped up for MOeller in 7th:
b Singled for Carey in sth; Gilt Sacri.
flee fly for Pignatano in 9Th: d-Walked
for Hankins in 9TH; e-Flied out for
James in 9TH.
Los Angeles .............. 900 100 100
Kansas City ... .......... 100 100 OAK S
E Bilko PO-A-Los Angeles 24-l3,
Kansas City 27-ll. DP-Leek, Aspromonte
and Bilko: Moeller, Averill and Bilko;
Hamlin, and Bilko; Lumpe, Howser and
Throneberry; Lumpe and Sullivan; Carey,
Lumpe and Sullivan. LOB Los Angeles 9,
Kansas City J. 7B Averill, Hunt. HR-
Bauer, Bilko. ST - Boyd.
Moeller .6 ) J |
BowsfieId IL. Old ! 0 ! ! /
James .......... o o 0 0
Daley w. 40 = 10 ) ; S
u Berry. LinsaIsta, Umont, Stewart
T-2:H. A-S,646.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
MDW Wins Opener

Military District Of Wash
Iington defeated the FBI. 7-3,
yesterday in the baseball opener
for both teams at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
TWINS, 5; WHITE sox, 0

a-Struck out for McLish in 9Th.
Minnesota ................. 700 100 lol-s
Chicago ................. 900 900 0oo-o
-Minoso. Po-A-M Minnesota III, Chi
cagO 27-2l. DP-Fox, Aparicio, and Sic
vers. LOB Minnesota 2, Chicago L. 2B-
MinosO, Lollar, Fox, Killebrew. 3B- -Kille-
brew. S-Gardner, Pascual. SF-Bertoia.
IP II Err BB so
Psscusl w, 3-3 2 o o 7
McLish IL, I'D 8 }
PizaTro ......... 10
Staley ......... 10 0 o o o o
WP Pascusl., Drummond. Paparel-
la, Runge, Carfigan. T-2:2o. A-e,l23.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
ToDAY's GAMES AND PITCHERS

TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
Washington at Yok-Woodeshick DID vs. Stafford (O-o
8pm.
Cleveland at Boston (n)-Hawkins (3-l) vs. O'clock DID
Detroit at Baltimore (n)-Lary (5-D Barber (4-2).
Minnesota at chicago (n)-Ramos (3-2) Wynn GID.
Los Angeles at Kansas City n-Grba (33 vs. Bass DID
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Cleveland, 3; Boston, q Washington at New York pm
Detroit, 10; Baltimore, S. Cleveland at Boston
Minnesota, 5; Chicago, 0. Detroit at Baltimore nd
Kansas City, 5: Los Angeles Only games scheduled
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

The soon-to-be -diSmantlec
Maryland Bi-County League
staged its last track champion
ships yesterday at Walter John
son High School. and it might
be many years before the sep.
arated Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties put on a bet
ter meet Singly.
The team championship
struggle wasn't much to shout
a b ut defending champion
Montgomery Blair piled up 126
points to 80 for runnerup Wal
ter johnson but there were
nine meet records broken in
the eighth annual event. Some
Of the new marks are among
the best ever recorded in this
area.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

x-Faced s men in lst.
U-Jakowski. Vargo, Forman, Barlick
T-2:3o. A-e.0l3
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
San Francisco, IA; Chicago, l.
Milwaukee, z; Los Angeles, 5.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd.
rain.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

x-Threw ] pitch in lst.
U, Honochick, Kinnamon, Flaherty,
Hurley. T 2:40. A-3,13o.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
INDIANS, l3; RED sox, z

aGrounded out for Hillmsn in 9th.
Cleveland ................. go 900 7os-l3
Boston ....................o 900 200 600 4
E Geiger. PO.A- Cleveland 27-ll, Bos-
ton 27-lS. DP-Held and Power, Wertz,
Buddin and Fornieles. LOB Cleveland 10,
Boston 5. 2B Romano, Kirkland, Power
2, Phillips. HR Yastrzemski, Romano
ST Power
Evening star., 1961-05-16
TODAY's GAMES AND PITCHERS

Cincinnati at Philadelphia (n)Jay (2-3 Sullivan u3).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh n)-Simmons Q-2) vs. Law Q-3
Milwaukee at Los Angeles nNottebar Q-2 vs. Koufax (3D
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Games Tomorrow
Chicago at San Francisco.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (n)
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (n).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (n).
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Nine Records Broken
In Bi-County Track

%; Suitland. 26; Wheaton, Is;
Oxon Hill, 8, and Bladensburg
Is. Points were awarded on q
10-8-6-4-2-l system.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
NEW ROSE BUSHES
Set Rose Bud Union
At Level Of Soil

across and as deep or deeper
than wide. pull the loose dirt IN
the bottom to q cone. This
insures good distribution Of the
roots.
The bud joint" tie point Of
union between the rootstock
and the top should be ct the
soil line after settling. This
should be carefully checked be-
fore the soil is tramped around
the roots.
AS q further insurance that
there are no air pockets in the
root area it Is desirable to fill
the remainder of the hole with
water and allow it to soak into
the soil before finishing the
filling. Once the water has
disappeared into the soil the
hole should be filled and dirt
moIInded UP around the canes
to . height Of 9 or 10 inches.
It Is usually considered good
practice to cut away an canes
pretruding an inch or more
beyond the mound. The cut
ends should be painted with
some material which will pre-
vent the entry of the sawfly,
Asbestos cement, tree dressing
or tree tanglefoat are commonly
used for this purpose.
The mounds should remain
intact for three weeks before
being removed on a cloudy day,
BY that time the new feeder
roots VIII be functioning and
the new shoots win begin to
appear along the canes.
As soon as the new leaves
begin to unfold the gardener
should start q disease and In
sect preventative program. using
one of the several good all
purpose duSts and sprays avail
able. These materials should
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Cup-FIowers
For Borders,
SoiICover

The cup-flowers, Nierember-
gia. are socalled because of
their tiny cup-shaped flowers
which almost cover the plants.
They are used in low borders
or as a ground cover. The
Nierembergia are commonly
claSsed as tender perennials,
but, because they flower the
first season from seed. are
often looked upon as. ANIMALS,
In this area they may live
over winter in the more pro-
tected borders, especially N
Caerulea.
Two varieties are most COM
monty found in nurseries. One
Is a lavender-blue which grows
about a foot tall. Royal Robe
is the improved variety with
ueep Dlue flowers.
The white-cup flower, ME-
embergia rivularis. is recon-
mended for use as a ground
cover because it spreads by
creeping stems. It will not take
heavy traffic but Is very salts
factory on low banks. 1t seldom
grows more than six inches
tall. The heavy mat Of leaves
form an excellent background
for the multitude Of white
cups.
The cup-flowers are fairly
tolerant Of soil and moisture
conditions but respond to gooc
culture. They will grow In full,
sun but are at their best ir
light shade. Plants may be
grown from seed sown In early
March. The White-Cup flower
is usually propagated By
division. "A. 8. Y.
%
Evening star., 1961-03-31
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGAIAN
Mknr Garden EsfkoP


Each spring the number one
Job In millions of gardens
Throughout the country Is the
planting Of new. rose bushes.
Americas number one favorite.
Fragrance, . long season Of
bloom, and the masses Of color
are surely some Of the major
reasons why gardeners plant
50 many roses and never seem
TO have enough.
The planting Of q rose bush
is often looked upon as q diff
ficult chore. one for the expert.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. Roses do like q well
prepared planting hole but 50
do the petunias and naarigolds.
And, like those ANIMALS. the
rose cannot tolerate vet feet.
thus the planting holes or bed
should be checked for subsurf-
ace drainage. II this islacking
it should be installed before
further work Is done. II q tile
drain cannot be installed and
the hardpan is too deep to
penetrate. then the roses
should be planted IN q raised
bed, or they should be planted
with absolutely no soil prepara-
ton.
Soil preparation for the
planting hole or bed that does
have subsurface drainage tisu-
ally consists of mixing peat
moss, well fotted manure, or
compost into the soil to q depth
Of is to IS inches. If the soil
is acid 1t is wen to add pulver-
lied limestone to reduce the
acidity. Bone meal might well
be incorporated in the soil mix
ture ct time Of preparation, as
it provides both lime and phos-
phate.
Once these are mixed into
the soil the planting should
begin. Space the roses IS tc
80 inches apart. the wider the
spacing the better the air circ-
ulation and the ease Of culti-
vation. Even the hardy poly
anthas and floribundas need
plenty Of space in which to
spread out.
After digging the hole which
should be roughly Is inches
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Kill Soil Grubs

Ude Dieldrin or Chlordane to
control the insects that live In
the turf. BY killing them you
drive the moles away from your
lawn. It takes these materials
"a month or more to effect q
kill, but viii last from three to
five years.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Spruce Coll Aphids

The spruce gall aphids should
be controlled once the temper
atures are above 40 degrees and
on q day when the air is still.
Use q Malathion spray and wet
the tender growing tips. BY
controlling them at this season
Of the year the extent Of in-
festations can usually be great
ly reduced. Some will want to
add Tedion to the Malathion
to, extend the killing power OF
the spray
Evening star., 1961-03-31

HARDY EVERGREEN WAX LEAF
PRIVET tLugustrum Lueidiuml
2h to f. toll. Al boiled and bur- / 90
Topped for sofe. easy tronspontino a'1O
Evening star., 1961-03-31

~
=.
=
i,
S'.
y.
- = ~ -
g.ris t5.A Il,
-
= gftt~ r5.FEEt i !,
sf re' AZ
81
III
-
-
~
s,
aiy'
Evening star., 1961-03-31
.AII-Americo Flowers

The 1861 AlI-America an
nuals were: Sweet alyssum
Rosie O'Day. petunia Coral Sat-
in, and GlorioSa Double Daisy
They grow. to 2 or 3 inches, Il
inches and SO inches respect
lively.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

be used regularly to keep the
bugs and diseases from getting
started. During the spring and
early summer when showers are
frequent and the growth is
rapid 1t will take more frequent
applications to keep the foliage
and buds protected than in the
summer when growth is slower
and showers are less frequent.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
GIVE RCAVlCT0R> FOR A TRULY MEMORABLE CHI
The UPsfuFf
RIGA Victor
Clock Rudio

Big rodio vuIue ot' an ,omoziney
low price! An automatic clock
rodio that wokes you with Golden
Throot' tone. Eosy-to-set, eosy-to-
see clock is quiet and dependable.
RCAseevrity sealed circuit.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Enjoy the room-fing realism Of the 4-speoker
system custom engineered for this portic-
uIor console enclosure! Electrically and ocous-
ticaly motched and balanced components;
fectherleht bolonced tone arm with Living
Stereo' pickup. Handsome cqbinet in mo-
hogony' veneers. 30 days. home service n-
eluded.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Delight special pair mochns obe and
than you'd normally lamps such hese this
oppeoneH decorative with each lamp complete with its
fobd moh Lighting; appropriate
mountnes Delightful as gifts!
Kunns-FoUrh Floor, Washington; lower leveL Arlington
Evening star., 1961-12-15
ReA Victor
Portable
-" TV
1885
only $l2 a month!

The Trimette ...o i9-series sport
ubout in a smort compact cabinet
thors pounds IighterI Has newly
designed chossis and SUPER
powerful New Visto' tuner. Neor-
Iy all picture (big t72-sq.-in. view.
able pietUrel, and the speakers
up fornt,' too! Includes 9o-doy
home service. Overall Diagonal
measure l9".
Evening star., 1961-12-15
RIGA Victor
Portable Hi.Ei
SViefroIa'
1895

This 1852 portfolio hi-fi phono-
eroph is loaded with features! An
eosy-to-corY compact IFS outo-
motic, 4-speed; and boasts RcA
Victor's famous Golden Throot'
tone for always wonderful Iisten-
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Evening star., 1961-12-15

. S modern und traditional styles!
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Q fhree.wuy lighting!
Evening star., 1961-12-15
RIGA Victor
Portable
'ViefFoIa'

A 4-speed portable with exclusive
Turre-Top' eobinet that tokes lots
of wear without a whimper! Re-
sists scuffs, scratches; washes
cleon!. Plays all records. with
Golden Throat tone!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Legal Advertisement
z0NING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT OF

DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Maryland
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
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 7, 1861
AT s O'CLOCK PM.
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-5SS, Montgomery
County Council, Applicant, for
the Redistribution from the
CT zone to the R-90 zone of the
e. Brooke Lee property, located
at the northwest Intersection of
Aspen Hill Road and Connect.
cut Avenue, Wheaton, contain.
ing 4.3099 acres, more or less,
in the 18th Election District, as
more particularly described in
the application on file for pub.
lie inspection in the Office of
the Director, Department of In.
spection and Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN
Director
Department of Inspection
and Licenses 1t-271.5-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
z0NING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT OF

DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Maryland
A public hearing on the fol.
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Office
Building, Rockville, Md, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1861
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM.
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-591, Montgomery
County Council, Applicant, for
the Redistribution from the
R-6O zone to the CO zone of
part OF a tract Of land called
Hermitage" located at the
northeast quadrant of intersec.
ton of Viers Mill and Randolph
Roads, Wheaton, containing IL
acres, more or less, in the 18th
Election District, as more par
ticularly described in the appli-
cation on file for public inspec-
ton in the Office of the Direc-
tor, Department of Inspection
and Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN
Director
Department OF Inspection
and Licenses 1t.272.5.4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

A July wedding is being
planned by Miss Shirley Dig
CORY, of Rockville, whose en-
gagement to William c. Hilton,
of GAINESVILLE, has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Winston Diggory, of
4706 Arbutus ave. The prospec-
tive bridegroom's parents are
MI. and Mrs. William B. Hilton.
Miss Diggory, a graduate of
Richard Montgomery HI e h
School, is employed by the
Montgomery County Board of
Education.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Poolesville High School, the
Montgomery Junior College,
and the Eckels College of Nor
tuary Science. He is in business
with his father in GAINESVILLE.
The wedding will take place
at st. Jude's Catholic Church
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Legal Advertisement

fees, recording fees, and all
other costs incident to settle.
ment shall be paid by pur-
chaser.
Purchaser shall comply with
terms of sale within two days
after ratification of sale as
above, or his deposit shall be
forfeited and the property re-
sold at his risk and cost.
Additional information con.
corning this property may be
obtained from the undersigned.
AS to time of sale, this cor.
rect notice published May 2,
1861.
HARRY M. LEFT
Assignee of Mortgage
3t-267-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Legal Advertisement
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Notice to Contractors


Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Education at
its Construction Office, located
in the single story building on
East Jefferson Street between
Monroe and Park Streets, in
Rockville, Montgomery County,
Maryland, until
400 PM, EDST
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1861
for furnishing and installing an
Athletic Field, including a Run
ming Track, Baseball Field,
Stormdrainage, Grading, Sod
ding, Seeding and Fencing at
the Gaithersburg High School,
Gaithersburg, Maryland.
Each bid must be accom-
panied by a bid bond for not
less than ten percent (10%) of
the amount of the base bid
from a Surety Company &C.
ceptable to the Owner. At the
time of execution of the con-
tract, the successful bidder
shall deliver to the Owner a one
hundred percent 10000 Per-
Torrance Bond and one hun
dred 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 may
be obtained from the Construc-
ton Division, Board of Educa-
ton, Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland, on or after
Thursday, May 4, 1861.
All work must be completed
within Seventy-Five (75) calen-
dar days after the award of con-
tract. No bid may be with
drawn 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 reject any or
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JAMES H. SHELDON
Director of Construction
2t-2S7-5-11