davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Smith Moves
Into I'd at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Oct. % Especial. - Donald
Smith and Jesse Davidson are
at it again, tuSsling over the
leadership among jockeys at
the Shenandoah Downs fall
meeting.
Smith, the apprentice from
GAINESVILLE, Md, made it a con-
test last week, riding 10 win
ners to climb into second place.
Davidson kept pace with
seven victories to maintain his
lead, even though it was pared
down by the 16-year-old ap-
prentice. The two went down
to the wire in the recent sum-
mer meeting, with Davidson
finally coping his seventh
straight Shenandoah riding
title, 81 wins to 54.
Davidson and Smith have
four more weeks remaining in
this meeting In which to settle
the question. Davidson has had
81 mounts, 16 wins, II seconds,
and Is third to be the busiest
rider. Smith has ridden II
horses to IA wins, IL seconds,
and IL thirds to rank as the
second most active, as well as
second in the standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

ing at both Laurel and Pimlico
this fall.
Greene formerly trained for
Llangollen Farm but now han
dies the same job for Alfred
Vanderbilt. The Virginia horse
man is not predicting that Fer
rucci will be another Arcaro
because he resembles him, but
he believes the youngster has
the makings of a race rider.
SHORT SPRINTS-Betting
at Bowie's 12-day fall meeting,
which closes today, is averag-
ing $74O.325 . Tomorrow is a
racing holiday in M arylan d
with Laurel beginning its IL
day autumn session Wednesday
Post time today at Bowie
remains 1880 pm. despite the
switch to standard time, but al
Laurel the races will begin 6
half hour earlier. There will be
an exception to this at Laurel
on November IL, the day the
Washington, DC. International
will be run. Post time will be
a dvanced to 1920 pm. that
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Hawks Rally
Sinks Bullets

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (AP) q.
Gus johnson turned in the
best performance Of his brief
pro career but it wasn't enough
as st. Louis defeated Baltimore
in yesterdays lone National
Basketball Association game.
johnson, a 6-foot-6, 1885,
pound rookie who played only
one season at the University of
Idaho. scored "a points in the
123-112 loss despite leaving the
game with an injury with six
minutes remaining.
The Hawks staged a sizzling
second-half surge to win it.
The score stood at 55-55 at
halftime but at the third
quarter mark st. Louis en-
joyed a 100-77 advantage.
Bob Petit, high for the
Hawks with 81 points, grabbed
Jnree important REBOUNDS in
the waning seconds that sealed
the triumph.
A record opening crowd of
1888 at the Boston Garden
watched the Celtics overcome
Baltimore, 123-108, Saturday
night. 1t was the third victory
for the unbeaten Celts.
Other Saturday action saw
San Francisco edge Cincinnati,
102-99, st. Louis beat Detroit,
127-103, and New York downed
Philadelphia, l09-101.
No games are scheduled
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
WeutherIy
Near Title

HILLSBORo, N. c., Oct. 2s
(AP)-Joe Weatherly of Nor.
folk, Va, won the 150-mile
stock car race at Orange Speed
way yesterday and virtually
clinched his second straight
NASCAR grand national point
championship.
Weatherly, in a 1868 Pontiac,
took the lead on the 124th lap
and held the front for the re-
naming 43 laps to beat Bob
Welborn of Greensboro by one
lap.
The victory boosted his point
margin over Richard Petty of
Randleman. N. c., to 1,076. To
overcome the lead. Petty would
have to finish at least II posi-
tons in front of Weatherly in
next Sundays 400-mile race at
Riverside, Calf.
Petty finished sixth yester-
day after losing % laps while
mechanics attempted to patch
up a faulty differential on his
1868 Plymouth.
The order of finish for the
top 10 was:
Weatherly, Of Norfolk. Va; welborn;
Dough Cooper Of Gastonia, ~ c.: Buck
Baker of Charlotte; Curtis Crider OF
Charleston, s. c.; Petty; Jim Massey
81 Me6anIIes: n G.; Larry Thomas Of
Richmond. Va, and Bill Widenhouse
Of Midlands, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

dSO Will I1lC dAACCJAOlihJC 1l1Ch-
name Of Banana Nose"
Ferrucci is not a relative of
the retired Arcaro but he has
hopes of riding like him. The
teen-age apprentice, who grew
up on the sidewalks Of Flat
bush, will make his Maryland
riding debut at Laurel, prob
ably wearing the pink and
white diamond silks of Alfred
G. Vandebilt.
On Laurel racing programs
Ferrucci will not use his right
name-hiS given first name,
that is.
"Pasquale sounds too for
eign," the Brooklyn-b o I'm
.youngster says. "I'Il use my
nickname-Paddy."
There might have been two
Ferruccis at Laurel this fall but
Pasquale's twin brother, MI
chael, weighs about 20 more
pounds than the 105-pound
rider.
mo one would ever mistake
him for me. He is much larger
than I am. He works as a typ
list" 'As far as is known there
have been no twin brothers
who were riders, but there has
been a Pat and Mike brother
riding act.
A few years ago, pat" and
Mike" Smithwick, brothers
but not twins, rode a gain t
each other in steeplechase rae
eS. Mike has retired from rid
ing and now is a trainer. Pat
still is active as a jumping rid
|er.
Young FerTucci never saw a
farm during his school years in
Brooklyn.
II never knew there were
farms like Llangollen in Virgil
mia when I was a youngster, +"
he says.
II was introduced to Leon
Goodman, the agent for John
ny Rotz, and through him I met
Trainer Stanely Greene, who
holds my riding contract"
Ferrucci spent three years on
Llangollen farm after he left
high school at the age of 16. 1t
was not until last summer at
the Green Mountain track in
Vermont that Ferrucci rode his
first winner.
Greene, of Leesburg, who for
a brief time in the early fifties
held the riding contract of Bill
Hartack, sees a bright future
for Ferrucci, who plans on rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
British Booters
Triumph, Keep
Record Perfect

The British Lions and Wash
ington Internationals are the
only remaining unbeaten and
united teams in the National
Soccer League. Both have 80
marks.
The Lions matched the idle
Internationals' record with a
60 victory over Central Valet
yesterday at Fortieth and Ches-
apeake streets NV. In the Sec
ond game of the double header,
Trinidad shut out the Kickers
1860, 80.
In a twin-bill at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets
NV, the Bavarians won over
Schweigert, 81, and Surquillo
handed Walter Reed its fourth
defeat, 60.
Hispano whipped La Riviera,
60. at Hams Point.
ssS aTsfisns -----------d "a
Schweigert-D. Magic, 1; Bavarians
Angelo Galatis, 3.
Walter Reed ----------0 90
Surquillo 4 2-6
surauillo-Dan Arias, 2; Al Gaudry,
2: NJ. Salazar. 1; C. Pautrat, /.
British Lions " 8 "a
Central Valet - o 90
Lions-C. Hatcher, 9; B, Mclean, ];
@. Fraiture, l.; J. Elliott, 1; Valet, /.
Kic Radso 1860 -------- J "a
Trinidad-V. Lewis. 1; Kickers. 2.
La Riviera %
ia Riyiera-F- Gogen- .: Hispa1oOo
R. Tito. l: Luiz zito, /; c. Ricagno, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
DOESN'T TIRE EASILY
California Horse
ops in Dressage

Yankee and L. ]. McGuinness
with Gold TaSSel.
A serious blow to the hopes
of the United States equestrian
team came at Harrisburg CPaO
late Saturday when one Of its
equine stars, Master William,
received a cash in the left
foreleg when he fell on con-
crete in the stable area.
Loaned to the team for q
number Of years by Mrs. w. j.
Barney, jr., of Southport.
Conn, the grey gelding had
been ridden in the inter-
national jumping competition
at the Pennsylvania National
Horse Show by William
Robertson.
Tomorrow's program:
10 AM. SESSION
Green Jumpers.
Working hunters. lightweight.
Working hunters, middle and heavy
weight.
Walking horse. amateur.
Open jumpers. P. H s.
Hackney horse. l5.2 hands and
under.
Green working hunters, open.
walking horse. mare.
Exhibition.
Harness pony, amateur.
Hunters. amateur, owners up.
PM. SESSION
Official opening.
Walking horse stations or geldings.
Hackney ponies, amateur.
Conformation hunters, open.
Exhibition.
Hackney horse. over 1872 hands.
DresSage.
International open jumpers, fault
and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
TyIee Wins Cycle
Feature at Vista

Drayton Tylee of Alexandria
Vista Raceway'S nigh-invincible
champion, won again yesterday
by about rs feet over Jim
White from Paterson, N. j., in
the 16-lap feature event for
motorcycles on the half-mile
oval.
white led the first 10 laps
but Tylee, who earlier had won
the third 10-lap heat and Sec
ond semifinal, caught him and
traded first position several
times before moving in front
to stay on the 14th lap. Bud
Bertholdt of Baltimore was
third.
It, was the last scheduled
race of the year, but the track
decided to run a race again
next Sunday if the weather
continues good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Navy Man Leads
Hydro Title Race

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Oct.
20 AP.-Andy Lemeshewsky,
a newcomer to hydroplane rae
ing, all but wrapped up the
2SO-cubic inch class yesterday
with two first place finishes in
the all-West Virginia Boat Rae
ing championships on the Kan
ava River here.
Lemeshewsky, a United States
navy commander from Airing
ton, Va, led John Mason of
Washington, D. c., in the ma
tional point competition going
into this week-end's races.
Mason was not entered in the
Charleston race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Two From Area
Win Track Events

Two well-known area track
stars were among the 19
winners in the sixth and last
Olympic Development meet yes
terday at American University.
Ed Duchini, a distance stand
out at Georgetown University,
won the 1,000-yard run in 2:15.
Bobby Campbell, former Ana
costa High sprinter and now a
sophomore at AU, won the 600
yard run in 1:11.9.
Pam Davis, the United States
holder for the 50-yard low
hurdles, won her speciality in
7.6 seconds, nine-tenths of a
second slower than her record.
Sue Butkas, a Silver Spring
teenager running for the Fred
erick Track Club, was the only
double winner, taking first in
the discus and the shot put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Sports Car Racer
Killed in Crash

DANvnLE. Va, Oct. % (AP)
John T. Henderson of New
Castle, Pa, was killed yesterday
when his sports car ran off the
track and rammed into q tree
in the final event Of the Cob
Inns Go race at the Virginia
International Raceway.
Henderson, 80, attempted to
pass on q turn on the third
lap. hit a car and veered of
the paved course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Kistinie Takes
Prix GIudiuteur

PARIS, Oct. % (AP).-Court
Alain de Chatellus' 4-year-old
KiStinie won the $4,000 Prix
Gladiator yesterday by two
lengths over Mrs. M. Dufour's
PSychoSe.
KiStinie finished fifth in the
Washington, D. C. Information
al at Laurel, Md, last Novem-
Der. Philaw was third and
Auriber fourth.
Kistine was the favorite and
covered the three-mile course
in 5:294s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Slar san Writer

A California horse. who had
Just completed a 3.O0O-mile
trip here in a horse trailer,
was named National Junior
Dressage champion in yester-
days tests for the Washington
International Horse Show,
which opens officially tomorrow
at the National Guard Armory.
The winner was Golden
Arrow. owned by Mrs. Jimmy
Williams of Pasadena, and
brought to Washington by a
teenager, Indy Patrick. The
championship is known as the
Harry T. Peters Trophy, do
mated by the American Horse
Shows Association, and will not
be awarded until the AHSA
annual meeting in Florida in
January.
Glasses in high school riding
were scheduled over the week
end at the Potomac Horse Gen.
ter to cut down on the jammed
schedule during the next six
days at the Armory.
Robin Hughes, Is, who lives
In Potomac, won a major dres-
sage class with her parents
Hi Ii, capturing ASHA's medal
class in a combined test Of
dressage and jumping.
ASIA Pony Class
Another local youngster in
the winning bracket was
Michael Kierkegaard, 10, who
won the AHSA pony club class
with Bachelor.
Michael is spending the
school year in upper New York
State at the lavish farm of
c. T. Newberry, owner Of a
chain of department stores
whose family is keenly inter-
ested in dresSage. Michael is
training under George Morris,
former member Of the United
States equestrian team.
A Canadian teenager, Christ
Hot Hanson Of Toronto, was
one Of the outstanding COM
petitors with Bonheur. The
horse was one Of six finalists
who will compete for major
dreSSage classes tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday at
the Armory.
Other FinaIists
Miss Hanson, one of Canada's
leading pony club riders,
trained in Germany for a year
with her horse to prepare for
this competition.
Other finalists who will be
seen at the Armory are Jessica
Newberry with Colprin and My
Authority, Mrs. John Wilson
with Ballymore, E. Shirley
Hugo-Vidal with Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Ferrucci Looks
Very Familiar
BY JOE KELLY

If should take quick glance at post parade at
Laurel this fall might think seeing Eddie Arcaro
making comeback
From the profile view, Pasquae Ferrucc 19-year-od
ark-complexoned Italian lad with than ample pro-
boSci resembles the old master who pegged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Former Pupils
Give Charger
Coach Lesson

Sid Gilman, the oil profess
scr of the American Football
League. has taught his pupils
well. Too well for Coach Sid
Gilman.
Two Of Gillman's able assist
ants have become head coaches
in the AFL-Jack Faulkner at
Denver and Al Davis at Oak
land. Faulkner's Broncos have
beaten San Diego, Gillman's
team, three times without a
loss. Gilman matched wits
with Davis for the first time
yesterday.
Hes now o. against his
his pupils.
Cotton Davidson's Vineyard
touchdown pass to Glenn Shaw
reactivated Just before the
game, carried the Raiders
from behind to a stunning "a
SO upset Of the chargers, West
ern Division leaders.
Chargers Now So
The victory pulled the Raid
ers within Ia games of the
Chargers. San Diego now is
So, Oakland "A.
Houston took over the top
spot in the East as George
Blanda passed for three second
half touchdowns in the Oilers
28-7 triumph over Kansas City.
Houston leads with a So rec
ord.
Boston dropped to a tie for
second at "A after a 1921 loss
to Buffalo Saturday night,
while New York remained in
contention at 3-3-1 after a 35-
IS tie Saturday night with
Denver before a record AL
turnout in New York of 20,377
The four-game program at
tracted 106,133, the seasons
high.
Flores Injured
The Chargers led, 23-14, in
the third quarter when David
son took over for Tom Flores,
who had thrown a pair of
touchdown passes before being
forced out with a head injury
Davidson hit for three touch
down passes-39 yards to Do
bic Craig, as to Art Powell and
the clincher to Shaw.
Kansas City led. TO, at the
half on Len Dawson's 22-yard
touchdown pass to Chris Bur-
ford, but Blanda couldn't be
stopped IN the second half. He
passed six and "a yards to
Bob Mcleod for touchdowns
and connected with Willie Dew
veall on a 20-yard scoring
aerial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
All Standings
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS SATURDAY
Denver, 35; New York, 35 (tie).
Buffalo, 2S: Boston, 81.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Oakland, "a; San Diego, SO.
Houston, %: Kansas City, 7.
GAMES FRIDAY
Houston at Boston (n).
GAMES SATURDAY
GAMES SUNDAY
San Diego at New York (n).
Buffalo at Denver.
Kansas City at Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

K6ITsASS CITY - 9 3 q ,Sa5
Kansas City-Burford %. pass from
Dawson (Spikes kick.
Houston-McLeod 8. pass from Blands
(Blanda kick).
Houston-McLeod "a. pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick).
Houston-Johnston 80, interception
(Blanda kick).
Houston-Dewveal 90. pass from Blan-
da (Blanda kick).
Attendance, 26.331.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
BOATS and MARINE.

TROLLING, cumming, bottom fishing,
moderate rates. Prom Annapolis. WA.
7-4192, VII 6-3662.
so Fl. CHRIS CRAFT cruiser. h, and
g. fresh vater-cooled Chrysier eng,
radio, extras. Shady Oaks Marina.
S67-o977. SIP. 3-51s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

OAKLAND ------7 z 2 lo-39
SAN DIEGO ------ 10 4 Q 7-3S
oakland-Powell 20, pass from Flores
Mercer kick).
San Diego-FG. Blair %.
San Diego-Alworth 80, pass from Rote
blair kick).
oakiand-Miiler 5. pass from Flores
Mercer kickl.
San Diego-Mackinnon so. pass from
Hadl (Blair kicD.
(kick. failed).
Oakland-Craig 80, pass from David
son Mercer kick).
San Diego-FG, Blair SO.
oakland-Powell 40, pass from David
son Mercer kick).
San Diego-Lincoln 81, run (Blair
oakIand-shaw o, pass from David
son (run failedl..
Attendance. BOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
NIL Results

n WY YORK lSsI6 -------13 g 10 9-s3
New York-FG, Chandler 90.
New York-Shofner %. pass from Tit
tie (Chandler kick).
New York-McEihenny 9. pass from
little (Chandler kiek).
New York-F0, Chandler "a.
New York-FG. Chandler 80.
New York-FG, Chandler AZ.
New York-Webster 2, run (Chandler
Cleveiand-Kreitling 10, pass frem
NinoWski (kick failed).
Attendance. S4.213.
sElEES 5Ay = 8 z ? I5 5-s5
Baltimore-FG, Martin As.
Green Bay-FG, Kramer 40,
Green Bay-Taylor l.. run CKramer
Green Bay-Fleming IL. pass from
Roach (Kramer kick).
Green Bay-FG. Kramer 81.
Baltimore-Moore 10, pass from Uni
tas Martin kick).
Baltimore-FG, Martin SO.
Baltimore-Mackey 5S, pass from Uni
tas Martin kick).
Green Bay-Pitts "a, run CKramer
Green Bay-Taylor II, run (Kramer
kick).
Attendance, 6O.O65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Hockey Standings

Montreal 8. Detroit 4.
Boston 2, Toronto 0.
Chicago 4. New York 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern DiviEiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
ALL Results

g sAk 1b1Soo ID 7 ! 1$--ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

SleVelanu y, Buffalo i.
Providence z. Springfield /.
Baltimore 3, Quebec 3 (OT).
Rochester z. Hershey 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

I'm a letter to S. N. Pearman,
Chief Highway Commissioner,
copy of which was sent to r.
L. Blackwell, Myrtle Beach
City Manager, Senator Stew
ems pointed out that due 10
the influx of new residents
coming into the area" u larg.
parking area for the patrons
of the postoffice is contemp-
lated, and both the Postoffice
expert advice as to the means
of ingress and egress TO the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
y O T 1 c E

Whereas the undersigned,
acting as Commissioners, in
the special proceeding entitl-
cd, Mrs. Ethel Harrison. IS.
G. &. HarrelSon and wife.
Opal HARRISON, Carl W. Har-
relson, single; Clyde HARRISON
Todd and husband, Grover
Todd; Dorothy Harrison, sim
gle, Irene HarrclSon Caple and
husband, Caplc", offers for
sale the lands hereinafter de
SCr!bod: and whereas within
the date allowed by law aG-
vanced bids were filed with
the Clerk of Superior Court
If Columbus County and AZ
Order issue directing safe
Commissioners TO resell sit.
land upon an opening bid OF
Six Thousand Three Hundred
Fifty tSC35O.0OJ Dollars.
Now. therefore. unde- md
by virtue of the said Order 90,
the Clerk of Superior Cour;
of Columbus County in E.r,
uboy, entitled special r.a-
C,uCinl, The undersigned Con-
miSsluuvrs viii offer for safe
upon opening bios al pub
auction to the highest bi5Gry
Tor cash II the door OF tic
Columbus County Court H. ST.
in Wnityviile. North Carol. o..
Il 1900 o'clock. Noon on jal
2nd day of April, 1868, the
following described property
located in Columbus County.
North Carolina.
BEGINNING 1T = stake i'll
the Old Sidney Public Road.
and runs with the Old Sid
ney Road down to the Pea
cock Road Ia y. +. Mcrritt'S
line: thence with y. F. Mer-
rittS line TO Old MeareS
line; thence with the Old
AicarcS Line To the Old
Polecat Public Road; thence
with this road to the begin
ming, containing Is acres.
more or less. Excepting from
the above described tract of
land all that part on the
South side of the Public
Highway leading from
Whitcvillc, y. {. to Tabor
City, y. E. which leaves
Four (4) acres. more or less,
conveyed by this deed. And
being the same tract of land
set forth and fully described
in a certain deed made by
j. =. Cribb To w. A. Crib.
dated the list day of Febru-
airy, y. ID. 1910, and duly
recorded i'm Book 1873, page
SO, Records of Columbus
County in the Office of the
Register of Deeds which said
deed is hereby referred TO
and made part of this
deed.
This the 18th day of March.
1868.
ID. +. MCGougan. Jr.
j. 3. Lee, Jr.
Commissioners
Mar. 2O.27
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

premises.
The Senator said he plans
TO see Nh. Pearman personal
~ and discuss this matter with
him.
The new PoStoffice building
under construction at the cor
ncr of Oak Street and 10th
Avenue North is expected TO
be completed and opened To
serve the public about the
middle OF May unless unfore-
seen weather conditions delay
completion of the faculty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Stevens Seeks Help
For Myrtle Beach
MYRTLE BEACH - A

MYRTLE BEACH = Assist
ance OF the State Highway
Department relative to a
complete survey of the prem
ises SO that we may obtain the
best facilities possible at the
New Myrtle Beach Postoffice,"
has been requested by State
Senator James p. Stevens Of
Horny County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
LOST-Young female Walker

LOST-YounG female Walker
hound dog. with browL!sh-
black pideS and tan head.
When last seen was wearing
q collar with name {. Wood
row PoWCll'S on it. If seen
notify {. Woodrow Powell.
Ri. |. LoriS or call Margar-
ct Powell. Columbus Mf..
Co, Tabor City. n. {. Re
ward offered. Ito
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

lie need alone. 1t will be de-
termined by those who can
translate public need into pub
licity-by school men in poll
tics"
1t adds that a widespread rec
aid is political" the study says.
ognition that schoolmen must
not only be aware of politics,
but influential in politics, may
be the key to our survival as a
free and civilized nation.
Another section of the study
asserts that a general federal
aid bill will not be passed in
the near future, although speci-
allied programs such as the Ma
tional Defense Education Act
may continue in force and even
be expanded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Historical Unit
To Hear Norris

Abel A. Norris Jr., secretary
of the Society of Colonial Wars,
will be the principal speaker at
a meeting of the Montgomery
County Historical Society to-
night at s o'clock at the Rock
vile Civic Center.
Himself a member of the his
torical society, Norris will dis
cuss ~. E. B. Stuarts raid on
Rockville on June %, 1863" It
was on this occasion, officials
of the society noted, that the
Southern general interrupted
his march toward a Confederate
rendezvous in Gettysburg to
capture a Union train of 80
wagons in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the City of Rockville Board OF
Appeals will conduct a Public
Hearing on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1868
AT 1000 AM,
or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, in the Rockville City
Hall, Ill S. Perry st. Broom
III in connection with Special
Exception Application S-71-63,
David S. DeRiemer, 240 E.
Montgomery Ave-, Rockville,
Nd, Applicant. Said application
requests that the Board approve
the use of 1,147 SO. #. of land,
located at 240 E. Montgomery
Ave-, off the Fayette st. en-
trance, owned by the applicant,
for a Game & Recreation Room
as a Special Exception in a CO
General Commercial Zone, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
the City of Rockville Zoning
Ordinance.
More detailed information per.
tanning to the above application
may be found on file in the
office of the City Clerk, Ill S.
Perry ST, Rockville, Md.
CITY OF ROCKVILLE
BOARD OF APPEALS
BY: Joseph F. Allen,
Chairman 2t-4312-2/2s