davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
9TH sHUToUT STOPS CARDS
Mastery Koufax Setting
Record-Breaking Pace

Jack Sanford, 90, was work.
Ing on a two-hit shutout when
Lee Maye started the Braves
off in the sixth with a double.
Aaron then followed with his
homer and Milwaukee was
away winging. Believer Frank
Funk, 80, got the victory.
Willie McCovey (No. 19), Willie
Mays mo. 16), Tom Haller and
Harvey Kuenn homered for
the Giants.
Throw Goes wild
Johnny Edwards homer in
the fifth gave the Reds q lei
tie and Rose raced home from
first base with the clincher in
the sixth when the pick-off
throw, from reliever Hal
Woodechick, got through first
baseman Rusty Staub for an
error. Vada Pinson- got the only
other Cincinnati hit, extending
the majors longest hitting
streak Of the season to 20
games. Tsitouris is Az, Woode-
shick "a.
Dick Ellsworth, 11-6, checked
the Nets on six hits, and the
Cubs struck for eight runs in
the third inning to put it out
Of reach. Andre Rodgers and
Ron Santo stroked key doubles
in the uprising against Jay
Hook, SO. The Nets runs
came on Ron Hunts two-run
homer in the first inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

Many of the top names on
the professional circuit. includ-
ing Arnold Palmer, Gary Play
err, Jack Nicklaus and Julius
Boros, skipped the tournament
for the British Open or to fill
personal commitments.
Moehling, %. turned in a
35-31-66 round, Just two
strokes off the course record.
He had five brides, an eagle
and two bogies, and showed
excellent control of his game.
Won Only $3.50
The 6-foot-3 1870 FOUNDER,
who pays his own expenses on
the tour and has won only $3.50
this year, never was in the
rough and used only "a puts.
Ford, former PGA and Mas
tiers champion, and Aaron, a
playoff loser at Cleveland last
week. both had finished their
rounds and appeared to have
the lead locked up between
hem when Moehling rushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Cornell Rowers
Beet Germans in
Henley Regatta

HENLEY, England (AP).-
Cornell University's heavy
weight crew won a place in the
semifinals of the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup competition in the
Royal Henley Regatta today
by defeating Nassovia Hoechst
of Germany.
The American eight was
clicked in 6 minutes, 80 Sec
onds for the mile and $50
yards, the best time thus far
in the regatta.
Cornell's lightweights swept
into the quarter-finals Of the
Thames Challenge Cup by de-
feating the Kingston Rowing
Club Of Britain by one-third Of
a length.
Cornell'S time was T:05 Tor
the mile and $50 yards, the
same as that recorded by Roll
Inns College in another Thames
Cup race earlier. Rollins beat
Nottingham University by about
6 feet.
Tom and Joe Among, BROTH
ers from Philadelphia, reached
the semifinals Of the Silver
Goblet for paired oars, beating
the Welsh pair Of r. T. Luke
and ]. c. Luke, also brothers.
The Amlongs won by four
lengths in SILT.
CornelPs makeshift entry In
the Wyfold Cup for fours was
well beaten in the second round
by the Burton Leander Rowing
Cornell's hghtweights swept
J young working men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

In fact Cheney and some Of
the other Senators thought
Dick Stuart, who blasted Houk,
was trapped into making the
statements he did about his
omission. They had a bunch
some words were put in Stuart's
mouth.
"A ballplayer would be a fool
to say he didn't care about be-
ing selected for the All-Star
team" Tom said, Particularly
when quite q bit had been writ
ten about him having q good
chance.
Ralph had his problems, but
how about Monbo?" Cheney
asked, with reference to right
handler Bill Monbouquette Of
Boston, who won nine In a row.
IT thought sure he'd make it,
and ] think he has a squawk
coming"
$50 4
From the conversation on
the Senators bench after the
All-Star selections we're an
nounced, there appeared to be
only two surprises. The Sena-
tors couldn't figure Jim Bum
ming or Mudcat Grant. Neither
is anywhere near the 500 mark
and their earned-run averages
are fair but not exceptional.
TITS the same old story ir
Bunning's case" one Of the
Senators said. HE was picked
for what he has done in the
past and on his All-Star rec
ord, and not for what he's done
this year.
IT had the problem in pick.
ing q second haseman." the
same ballplayer said. Sure. Il
I was managing the All-Stal
team I'd like to have Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

Richardson. And while he
might be able to do everything |
better than Chuck Schilling, |
he's not doing it this year, so
that's why / picked Schilling. ~
Don thinner, who was a Ma
tional Lacquer when the ALL
Star votes were cast, continued
the point.
"All / heard was that Ken
Boyer Of the Cards was auto
matte at third base" thinner
said, ''but he didn't get my
vote, and I'll tell you why.
Ron Santo of the Cubs is
doing a good job in the field,
and he has more homers, more
RBI and a higher average. So
how can you pick Boyer over
Santo?"
Houk, nor anybody else, is
going to pick a 25-man ALI
Star team without complaints.
The omission Of Whitley Ford
and Roger Maris could have
been something between Ford,
Maris and Houk. Certainly
there was an understanding.
Houk concurred with the
players runnerup selections at
all positions except first base,
where he selected Norm Siebern
Of the AS over Stuart. Houk
could be forgiven for that. The
last time he saw the Red Sox
play, which was over the week
end, Stuart wasn't playing, and
It was not because he was hurt.
The Athletics, like the Sena-
tors, lacked a standout candi-
date. Ed Charles, Wayne Cau-
sey and Gino Cimoli are having
good year, but there was too
much competition at their po-
sitions.
The Athletics also figured
they were passed over in the
pitching department. John
Wyatt has not been command
ing the attention received by
Dick Radatz of the Red Sox
and Bill Daley Of the Twins,
but Wyatt's relieving has been
excellent. He has something
like IL saves, and has famed
As in 80 innings.
Bill Fischer is an eight-time
winner in relief for the Ath-
letics. although he has lost
four Of his last six decisions.
Houk could have picked
Ford, Cheney, Ray Herbert of
the White Sox, Wyatt or Fisch-
er, Monbouquette, and John
Buzhardt of the White Sox and
had a deserving staff, but he
didn't pick any Of them.
Houk's biggest problem APP
peared to be fitting in some
body from the AS, Indians and
Senators. With Centerfielde1
Vic Davalillo hurt, the Indians
lacked an outstanding candi-
date, so he picked Mudcat. He
passed up Cheney for Don Lep-
pert, and the AS BELIEVERS fol
Siebern. However, he still die
a pretty good job, and stepped
lon very few toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Burber, Mozeroski
SideIined for
AII-Stur Come
By the Associated Press

Pitcher Steve Barber of the
Orioles and Second Baseman
Bill Mazeroski of the Pirates
won't be playing in the All-Star
Game this year. Injuries have
Sidelined both.
AL Dark, the National League
m an a ger, yesterday named
Pitcher Larry jackson of the
Cubs as a numerical replace
ment for Mazeroski, put q sub
stitute for Barber has not been
announced.
Barber, one Of seven Ameri-
can League pitchers named by
Ralph Houk for Tuesdays game
at Cleveland, tore a muscle in
his right calf in a game earlier
this week. A leg injury also viii
keep Mazeroski from partici-
pating.
Barber has a 1875 record this
season. jackson is 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Don FuIImer Wins

EUGENE, Greg, July 4 (AP).
Don Fullmer won a unani-
nous decision from previously
unbeaten Bobby Horn last
night in a 10-round middle
weight boxing match. Horn
had won is straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
BASEBALL BEAT.
.Houk Did OK
On Selections
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Cheney disappointed but not bitter about being
omitted the American League A-Star team He
careful about the he said he disappointed because Tom
wasn't going to be trapped into knocking Ralph Houk
Who knowsP The Yankees might want him in trade some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

a record that has survived in
the era of the lively ball. In
all, since 1900, only six Ma
tional Leaguers have been able
to record 10 or more shutouts.
the last Mort Cooper Of st,
Louis in 1912.
Against the Cardinals, Kou-
fax allowed only singles while
tying the Dodger record for
shutouts, held by oldtimers
Burleigh Grimes and Whitlow
Wyatt. He struck out nine, did
not issue q walk and now has
pitched five games in which
he has allowed three hits or
less.
At Candlestick Park, Hank
Aaron's 23d homer got Mil
waukee rolling in a six-run
sixth-inning explosion that beat
third place San Francisco, 6-5
despite q four-homer output by
the Giants. The loss dropped
the defending champions two
games behind the Dodgers.
Reds Edge Colts
Pete Rose scored from first
base on a wild pick-off at
tempt to score the deciding
run as the Reds edged the
Colts, 81, behind the two-hit
pitching Of John Tsitouris and
the Cubs walloped the Nets,
go. Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh were not scheduled.
The Dodgers got the only
run Koufax needed in the first
inning against Bob Gibson. IA
when Maury Wills led off with
a single, stole his Goth base
and eventually came home or
Willie Davis sacrifice fly
Singles by Willis, Wally Moon
Willie Davis and Tommy Davis
accounted for two more runs
in the sixth before Wills anC
Moon drove in the final rum
in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Posts 1s ShutOuts
Young Pro Leads Conodion Open

in. Hawkins, from Ell Paso,
Tex. followed minutes later in
the field of 1866.
Tied at 20 are Herman Kei-
ser, Jimmy Clark, Claude King,
Bob Rosburg, George Bayer and
Ron Weber.
rrrtnn L. Ia,.o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
BY the Associated Press

Sandy Koufax is building a
statistical story that figures to
leave a deep imprint on base
balls record books.
With one more start to go be-
fore the All-Star Game break,
the Dodger lefthander is head
ing for his best season in the
majors-a 25-victory campaign.
a National League Strikeout
record and possibly a major
league shutout record.
Koufax continued his super
lative pitching last night, post
ing shutout No. 7 with a three
hit, SO victory over st. Louis at
Los Angeles that increased the
Dodgers first-place edge to l12
games over the Cardinals.
Posts 16 ShutOuts
Boosting a 1873 record, a
brilliant l.84 earned-run aver
age and LAG strikeouts in 1471s
innings, Koufax is within range
of his MI strikeout record Of
269 and could threaten Grover
Alexander's 47-year-old shutout
record.
In 1916, the Philadelphia
righthander posted Is shutouts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Matched!
Matched!
Matched!

USE OUR EXPERT HOME FURNISHING CONSULAR
Don't ooAdo0s" when you decorate your hone you need
sKpsh help guide you in turning your idsOs into pOoied
pionsl You'll find our capable sioff rsody to
osr ussunes eoors styles end Ononosmsn Coll 3473lSo
SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Here are period living rooms ih0t look like they were
born together The results Of HE most eorefd living
room search we hove ever mode as our dseoVo-
tors and buyers ro0msd the fVrnitWe market to find
HE right pieces at Spec0l low piesSl
Here SOFos and ehoirs made by mostsr-esuftsmen
10 notch sSoeih HE historic period they represent
al with Ioo% FOAM RUBeeR cUSHlONkC al
with hondtisd coil spring bases I. all with sturdy
kiln-dried hardwood fFomes :. . and soeh piece IS
CUSTOM COVERED 10 your order In I0vsh Fobdcs
you newer thought you'd see Of His low prieel
Here are toblss plon0sd 10 notch HE upholstered
pieces sxoeiiy in finish and deeosofor styling
Note how eorsfUy the legs the French and IIolion
pieces are matched.
Here ore VnVsUoI Iomps bold strokes Of light in
oil the d0ssie Slopes in ehnos and metuls shoa
blend with HE fobres and woodsI
HOME FURNISHING CONSULTANTS -.
you dscoEuie your home you need
in turning your ideOs into proeicd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Area Teletype Network Links County
Police With Five Other Departments

availability of written com.
plant will put us in a much
better position to take action
than broadcasts or telephone
calls, which have been ques-
toned on highly legal techni-
calities on some occasions in
the past"
Described as the most mod
ern regional police network
land the only one of its kind
In the United States" the sys-
tenn can transmit messages at
the rate OF 100 words a minute.
The cost of equipment and
message transmissions, accord
ing to present estimates, will be
from $500 to $1,000 a year for
each of the participating de-
partments.
Operational policies for the
network will be determined by
the Regional Police Chiefs
Committee, headed by Chief
Robert V. Murray, of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

hooked rugs and crewel en-
broidery.
Mr. Robert Linnell is the lead.
er for newly.formed All club
in DarnestoWn. The initial meet
ing was held Feb. % at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gibson. The officers elected are
Donna Gibson, president; Kelvin
Kelly, vice president; Robert
Bride, secretary; Robin Dru-
mond, treasurer; and Vickie
Cruikshank, reporter. OF h r
members include Charlene and
Lloyd Linnell, Grace and Flor.
ence Cameron, Kerry Gibson,
Spencer Ward, Ricky Suther-
land, Steve Kelly, Robert and
Steve Jarboe, and Steve Smith.
A demonstration on Hot Beds
and a short movie on the same
subject were given by Lloyd Lin
nell. Meetings will be held 1870
900 pm. on the third Friday Of
each month. The meeting on
March IS will be held at the
Linnell home.
Terry DouviIle, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur II. DOuvilie,
observed his tenth birthday
on Feb. rs. At the Cub Scout
Den meeting the following
day he was the guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Wright
and daughter Karen have moved
from Germantown to a newly.
built home in Boyds.
The Clarksburg All Club met
Feb. 25. Four demonstrations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

Police coordination in the
Washington metropolitan area
took another step forward last
week with the Inauguration of a
regional teletype network link
Ing Montgomery County to the
five other major departments.
Completion of the project
launched a program proposed
more than two years ago by the
regional police chiefs commit
tee of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Council Of Governments
as a means of Strengthening CO.
operative efforts in Montgom'
cry, Prince Georges, Arlington
and Fairfax Counties, the Dis
trict of Columbia and the city OF
Alexandria.
Inauguration of the system
was described as "highly graft
flying by Col. James 5. Nc
AuIiffe, superintendent of cOun'
~ police, who said II will per-
init closer cooperation among
departments that shave always
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

their new home at Greenfield
Road and Major Drive, Meadow
brook Estates,
A Home-Mission study session
was conducted on Feb. 26 at the
Germantown Baptist Church
with Mrs. Horace Dubois Of
GAINESVILLE leading. Using the
book, 1.-THE Chains Are Strong"
Mrs. Dubois described the
church's ministry to people Of
special needs,
Sincere sympathy Is extend
cd TO the family of Mrs. MartZ
Zimmerman, who died Feb.
~ after a long illness.
Youth Sunday was observed
at the Darnestown Presbyterian
Church on Feb. II, with the fol-
lowing young people conducting
the worship service: Bruce Zim'
norman, Mary Lou and Janice
Howard, Maurice Ward, Adah
and Phyllis Manson, Clark and
Dawn Boyer, Patty Kitterman,
Dick Cissel, Warren and Kathy
Pointer, Carolyn Carter, and
Anna Gary. The message, pre-
scented by four Of the above per-
sons was on the Youth Week
theme, ITO Fill the Emptiness"
The Youth Fellowship Of the
Jamestown Church enjoyed a
bowling party on Feb. % in
Gaithersburg, with 16 members
of both junior and senior groups
present. Adult leaders joining
them were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Many, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian How
ard, and Rev. and Mrs. Daniel
c. Manson.
The Jamestown r a vilah
Homemakers Club met Feb. Is
at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Bourke in Potomac. Mrs. Cora
Clever and Mrs. Lathrop Smith
demonstrated and exhibited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Germantown
Nike Site
Visited by
Boys Group
Deborah II. LEM
WA. 6.0692

A trip to the NIKE Missile
Base near Gaithersburg for a
number of young boys from
MeadoWbrook Estates was in the
nature of a birthday celebration
for Gary Montgomery, who was
seven years old on Feb. "a. That
afternoon his mother, Mrs. Ro-
bert E. Montgomery, and Mrs.
William Jones drove group OF
Gary's friends to the base. There
they were shown the radar In
strument panel and viewed a
movie. Returning to the Mont
gomery home, they enjoyed
party refreshments. Boys attend
ing were Bradley Jones, Michael
and John Whitehurst, Michael
Murad, Jimmy Hewitt, Gary
Primavera, Wayne Patterson,
Wade Douville, and David La
fleur.
The Evening Circle OF the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met Feb. 25 at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Magdeburger in Wood
field. Mrs. Willard w. Wiley
presided in place Of Mrs. Ralph
D. Young, who was i'll. Devo'
tons were presented by Mrs.
Francis Foster, the Bible study
by Mrs. Albert w. LEM, and
the mission topic on Hong Kong
by Mrs. Warren T. Kilby Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Dou'
vile and family have moved into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

DR.. Billy c. Greene, a consult.
ant in optometry in the Office
Of the Surgeon General in Wash.
ington, has been promoted
lieutenant colonel in the Army.
He lives at 1913 Ilford Road, Sill
yer Spring. He entered the serv.
ice in 1941 and served as an
anti-aircraft officer, but left the
service temporarily to study
cptometry from 1860 beforc
being recalled to active duty in
1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Sealed Bids

The Board of Education Of
Montgomery County will receive
sealed bids for furnishing the
below listed items until the dates
and times shown. The bids will
be publicly opened in the Office
of the Director of Procurement
at the Board Of Education, $50
N. Washington Street, Rock
vile, Maryland. Specifications
may be obtained at the Office
of the Director Of Procurement.
Bid 1883, Physical Educa.
ton Supplies & Equipment,
March IS, 1868 until 800 PM.
EST.
Bid #i4.63, Pianos, March Is,
1868 until 800 Pm. EST.
Bid 1858, Powers Mowers,
March IA, 1868 until 800 PM,
EST.
Bid =17.63, Tank Trailer,
March Is, 1868 until 800 PM.
EST.
Bid 1853, Duplicating 4 Mas
ter Sets, March 10, 1868 until
800 Pm. EST.
1t-0OS7.3-7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

attempted to work closely to.
gether."
He noted that the new net.
work provides a tremendous
advantage" over the former reli-
ance on telephones, letters and
State teletype facilities from the
standpoint Of speed Of COM
munication, printed recording
Of all messages and prompt
area.wide coordination Of police
action"
1t will be particularly effec.
tive in emergency cases involv.
ing bank holdups, robberies and
other felonious crimes, Nc
Auliffe said. Another major ad.
vantages, he added, will be its
use in certain sex cases In
which I'VE have found that the
molesters invariably work
throughout the entire metro
politan area"
Regardless Of the type Of
offense," he added, "the avail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Cahoon Named
To Study Unit
By Kennedy

David L. Cahoon, former
Montgomery County Council
president, has been named by
President Kennedy as a trustee
of the United Planning Organ.
ization.
The agency was created last
fall to combat juvenile delin.
quency and other social ills.
Named along with Cahoon
were Agnes E. Meyer, author
and lecturer; Edmund D. Camp.
bell, former president of the
District Bar Association, and
Rev. Theodore S. Ledbetter, pas.
tor of the Plymouth Congrega.
tional Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

were given: Mary Alice Murphy
on the origin of All clubs,
Pamela Richardson on deviled
eggs, Diana Godd on how to sew
on a button properly, and Fran.
ces Jones and Nancy Murphy on
how to mark hem. All Week
is March 20, and the club will
display posters in the German.
town Store and st. Martins
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

Sandra Lee Hopgood, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ID.
HopgoOd, 610O Roseland Lane,
Rockville has been selected n
member Of the varsity cheer.
leading squad at Strayer Junior
College.
She entered Strayer last Sep
tember and Is enrolled In the
secretarial administration pro.
gram working toward an assO.
ciate In arts degree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

Harold M. Bradshaw of Rock
vile Is among As men from four
states currently attending the
School of Surveying at Virginia
Military Institute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Legal Advertisement
'leriff's Sale

teItLl , GdIe
or Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND
Montgomery County, to wit:
BY virtue of Distraint for Rent
issued by George O'Keefe, by his
attorney. William M. Candy,
Landlord, and to me as Sheriff
of said County directed at the
Suit of George O'Keefe his at
torney, William M. Candy, VS..
Electronic Nuclear Systems
Corp, by virtue Of a writ Of fieri
facias issued by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County
and to me as Sheriff of said
County directed at the suit of
Paul F. Wire VS.. Electro M.
clear Systems Corp, and by vir.,
tue Of Distraint for Rent is.
sued by Christopher Weeks,
landlord, and to me as Sheriff
Of said County directed at the
suit of Christopher Weeks VS..
The Electro Nuclear Systems
Corp, l have this LIST day Of
March, 1868, this 31st day of
August, 1862, and this 18th day
Of February, 1868, seized and
taken into execution all the right
and title, claim, interest and
estate both at law and in equity
Of the said Electro Nuclear Sys.
TENS Corp. of, in, to and about
the following described proper.
ty, to wit:
1-Smith.Corna Elec. Portable
Typewriter
1-IBM Electric Executive
Typewriter
Call Directory Master
Switch Board
3-Wall BlaekboArds
2-MultimeterS
Graphic Recorder
PLAT Viewer
duplicating Machine
Monroe Calculator
ELECTRIC Arc Welder
Assorted Office furniture
other items too numerous
to mention
2-Frame blackboards with
roller legs
Calculator
1-Duplicator
Lot Paneling Materials
Other items too numerous
to mention
Gasoline Generator
Metal Cutter
drill Press
Circular Power Saw &
Cabinet
Lot Assorted Lumber
Lot sheet aluminium
Lot Assorted Pipe
3-Assorted type Oscilloscopes
wide Range Oscillator AS
sorted equipment, tools,
fuses, racks & Cabinets
Craftsman Board
Assorted file cabinets &
contents assorted office
chairs, bookcases, etc.
5-Metal six.drawer desks
I hereby give notice that !
will sell all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law in equity of the said
Electro Nuclear Systems Corp.
of, in, to and about the above
described property to the high
est bidders for cash at 6001--
80O3 Norfolk Avenue, Bethesda,
Maryland, and 1889 Del Ray
Avenue. Bethesda, Maryland, on
MARCH 10. 1868
AT 1880 AM.
and continuing until all mer-
chandise Is sold.
Terms of Sale: CASH
RALPH w. OFFUTT
Sheriff,
Montgomery County, Md.
2t.0OeS-3-14