davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Rosecroft Results

Jake, Jet Captain. Time. 2:17B.
2d-SsOO; pace: 1 mi.
Peppers Princess IN. PeSDeS) SO $50
Grey Valley Il. FosterJ 100
Royal Midnight. Homestretch Pearl,
Victoranda', and Cash vii. Time.
2:191s.
DAILY DOUBLE t2-2J PAID $3.50
$500. pace: / mile.
Watson Win IT. Crank ~ 80 90
Esma d. ". MansfieldD Fac
Leo MahOney, Wishican Time, 2:Ii
Leo Mahoney, Wishican. Time, 2:142s.
a!tih n.. 200 t tESt: ! mile a.
Sir Oliver Pick Crank 100 $50
Perk Wynw0od (Gummersonl 44O
Red Top. Haynes Up. Dippy Comet.
Time, 2:11as. 80
5th-SsOO: pace: mi.
Jimmy K. (Line'eaverD TAO $50 3.OO
Fandango uegum) $50 800
Edith X. Able (Young) ESQ
Hadley Mite, Erieks Bucky, and
Miekylynn. Time. 2:12b.
9Th, $780, Pass ss.;, mile "a .ao an
Glowing Future (HubbSrd) $50 ?.6O
Vernon Dale (EIiiott) 300
Hey Boy. Dazzle Hal, Fan Diamond
and Queens Plaid. Time 2:12A
7th--S1 200; Trot: 7 mile.
Mble VIVID (G'sn) Sf.6O 1850 100
DaDper Demon Dorsey $40 $40
Mr.. Rodney CRANK $50
Prompt Time, Quinton Up, Virginia
D. al. Lindy Pete. Time 2:11b
Sth-Sl 900; pace: l mi
Pam Oregon tCrank) $50 800 ESQ
Davinia Direct (BurtOn) $500 2,4O
Camden Majesty (Y0ungblOOd) 2(iO
Shadydale Dream. Maietsy Diamond.
Lone Elm Dale. and Alton Lee. Time,
9th-S5.0O0 pace; The Henry volo
Stakes" l mile.
Bate R'mn IeE'ml $50 $40 40
Quick lightning CRANK $50 $50
Mr.. Chief Forbes (Crank) Zoo
Talent Show. Heineken, Lady Gold
and sase Whoever. Time. 2:07.
Twin Double tI-5-s-S) Psid s2.IsI 90
l0th--SgQ0. pace; mile.
BrIndle Lass tLaEaI.C $40 ESQ
Sumter Pro, Repeat Mac, and Marys
Princess Time, 2:f1b.
Attendance. 3,845; Total Mutuel
meeting 2,236. Total mutuel handle
for meeting S2,057.S97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

MS second Try. hyaCS KICK was
good. Redskins, 20; Rams, IA.
Barnes and Bosseler got IL
yards on three plays and a first
down on the 23-yard line. A
16-yard pass to Barnes and two
running plays by Barnes and
Bosseler gave the Redskins a
first down on the Los Angeles
40 as the period ended with the
Redskins ahead, 20-14.
FOURTH QUARTER
The offense stalled and
Khayat kicked a 44-yard field
goal. Redskins, %; Rams, IA.
Atkins returned the kickoff
to the Rams 10. The Redskins
put pressure on Bratkowski
and, with John Paluck, Bob
Toneff and Dale Hackbart
leading the way, showed the
Rams back to their own 1-yard
line. Villanueva punted to
James, who returned Is yards
to the Los Angeles IS.
The Redskins picked up Z
yards before a holding penalty
against Fran O'Brien put them
back on the Rams As. A long
pass intended for Dugan missed
and Richter punted As yards
into the end zone.
The Rams had to kick back
and Sample returned it AZ
yards to the Rams 38. Barnes
sliced through tackle for 10
yards and got 8 more on his
next try. On two tries BoSseler
planted the ball on the one
foot line and Snead took it
over on a quarterback sneak.
Khayat's kick was good. Red
skins, 80; Rams, IA.
Khayat's bounding kickoff
was picked up by Shannon in
the end zone and he was
downed on the 6. But Crabb
was called for roughing and
the Rams got the ball on the
81. Two passes from Bratkow-
ski to Jim Phillips put it at
midfield. But Hackbart got
BratkowSki for a 10-yard loss
and 1t took the steam out of
the Rams. Villanueva punted
to James, who returned 80
yards to his own A.
BoSSeler and Barnes got IL
yards before Barnes, taking a
run, threw to Mitchell for 20
more. Snead passed to Dugan,
who took the ball in the end
zone for a touchdown. Khayat's
kick was good. Redskins 81,
Rams IA.
E6s HaE6aEf2Gs - : l 70 I'll
Los Angeles-Arnett 8, run WI
laneuva kicK).
Washinston-Janes .. run CRhayat
kick.
Washineton-FG( Khayat 50.
WaShington-FG, khayat 81,
bystEssxsE tvIlisfnsuSSa RICK fict from
Neutrality-suspicious. /, run tKhayat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

repper Pot (Sellersl I2.iO $50 $40
Trust Mine (ROtEl 1880 1900
Young Countess (F'nOl 100
Another Sky, Avalon Sissy, Lazy
Erin, Brokers' Lass. Thriller Diller,
rranrak, Ladv's Manor, Tarn' Feath-
ers, Benhildas Lady Driver. Time.
asa tfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

4th-Sl, 300; cling; 3-yr. abt, 5 fur
Disk Ruler tkrAtxl alec 500 i.If
SusquehAnna (C0rleb $40 3.6N
volltant Miss tHOlel f.6G
First Thrill, Primrose Again. Time,
sOoas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Redskins
Continued From Page CT

Dugan for 8 and another, to
Mitchell, Melted 10. Khayat
came in and, with James again
holding. kicked a 31-yard field
goal. Redskins. 10; Rams, 7.
Carver Shannon took the
kickoff to the Rams %. On the
first play Johnny Sample
intercepted Bratkowski's pass
but the Redskins were offside
Bratkowski's screen pass to
Bass was good for AZ yards,
putting the ball on Wash
ington's 20. A third-down pass
from BratkowSki to Bass Melted
6 yards and Villanueva's 3d.
yard field-goal attempt was
wide.
Starting from their own 90
the Redskins couldn't get going
and Richter came in to punt,
His 59-yard kick went to Bass,
who was driven out OF bounds
on his own %.
BratkowSki'S Is = yard strike
to Phillips and 14-yard pitch
to Atkins planted the ball on
the Washington As. With Al
seconds left Bratkowski hit
Phillips for is more and then
threw to Bass for "a, putting
the ball on the Washington 6.
Bratkowski threw one away to
stop the clock, and then lobbed
the next to Arnett, who was
alone in the end zone. 1t was
a 6-yard touchdown. Villa
nueva's kick was good. Rams,
IA; Redskins, Is.
Los Angeles pulled an on
side kickoff and 1t hit the Red
skins Wiley Feagin and was
recovered by Larry Hayes OF
the Rams on the Washington
40. Villanueva tried a 4-yard
field goal but it was wide. The
half ended with the Rams
ahead, 1913.
THIRD QUARTER
Atkins kickoff went out OF
bounds and Jim Cunningham
took the second 81 yards to
WaShington's 43. A 5-yard run
by James and 4-yard toss from
Snead to BoSSeler made il
fourth-and-one on the Rams
48. But James lost a yard anc
the Rams took over at that
point.
Khayat's kickoff went to Ber
Wilson, who fumbled anC
Claude Crabb recovered fol
Washington on the Rams 35
On the first play Snead's Ions
pass was intercepted by Brit
and returned As yards to mid.
field. BratkowSki missed three
straight passes and Villanuevs
punted to James on the Wash
ington IL.
The Rams got 9 yards and
Villaneuva punted to Sample
on the Washington Z.
After a third down pass
from Snead to Richter gained
a first down, Snead threw to
James, who bounced off Char
lie Britt at midfield at mid
field and ran rs yards to the
Rams 2-yard line before Bob
Smith brought him down.
Billy Barnes took it over on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

3d-.S5 900; cling: 3-yr. & I'D; 8 fur.
Due De Thor lUsseryl l.3O 100 40
Cinder Man (PierceD $50 3.9O
Congo Dancer (MoOdhouse) a.9O
Next Year. Tudor SOVEREIGN, Preco-
ciouS Miss, TAX Time l.1OAh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Timonium Results

lth-Si, ZOO: cling: a yr. a up. z fur
lrue Bill tEspinosAI 1870 ESQ $3.50
Prince Pomp (Haycockl $3.50 20
Harvey's Baby (Reynoldsl 3.2O
Round Pie, Colonel Bush. Another
Wise, Edgar d., CasSnance, Magruder's
Best, Time, I:32zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Atlantic City Race Charts

IcopyrEhted 1858, by Triangle Publications, Incl
ElKsT RACE Purse. $4,000 3-year-olds, claiming;
winner Raritan Stables ch 2, g. by Your Host--Bren
Nal: Kramer H wells Values - 2,040 $3.50, Si4O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

LOUDOUN VALLEY o o o g.
GEORGE MASON - o 6-2t
GM--McNab 8. run (McNab rum.
GM--McNab 3S. run (run failed.
GM-McNab II. run Hull rum.
GM-McNab 5, run (run failed).
LV-Hildebrand IS, pass from Fletchel
(run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

SiHIA RAcE-Purse $4,000; 2year-ods; allowances;
ns Wnn: Ppst off At once start good won dv-
JoymLady Sophia. Trainer, E. n. Custer Vaues2S3 000
$1,000 $3.50. $3.50. Time 1913 ~ ~''0'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

E6s aS6EEGs = 7 2 I 70 TT
Los Angeles-Arnett 3, run VII
laneuva kicK)
Washinston-James .. run CKhayat
kick.
Washineton-FG( Khayat 50.
WaShington-FG, khayat 81,
Los Angeles-Arnett 8, pass from
Bratkowski (Villaneuva kick.
Neutrality-suspicious. /, run tKhayat
kick.
WaShinston-FG. Khayat A.
kick.
Mathematician 20, pass from
Snead tKheyat kick.
Attendance, 2e.295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

HONEST CRUSADE, $500, 1890, $3.50. PLUCKY
PET, s1tOO $3.50. CLOSE ORDER, $40
Attendance. eiO57. Total mutusls pool si,so0,Ss8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

9th-S5.OOO pace; The Henry volo
Stakes / mile.
Bate R'mn HeE'm) $50 $40 2.4O
Quick Lightning (Crankl $50 $50
Mr.. Chief Forbes (CFankD l,OO
Talent Show. Heineken, Lady Gold
and Sage Widower. Time 2:01,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; 4-year-ods and un, claim
l1sj : milss ,0 Post eig Of 6ii start EoOd won
solicitor Ii-Kitty Khal. Trainer, A scruton Values
5000, $3.50, $40. $40. Time l:45h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

F1FTH RAcE-PuTse $4,000; 5-year.5ld hllies; Z fur
longs Post og of At once start sood won ridden out
Winner, j. C. Sabatins br I. g. by peau LC HpvrtBrig
antine Trainer ?. Dunno. values-s27OO, 5000 Sbs6'
1915, Time, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Attendance. 3.645; Total Mutuel
handle, S213,700. Total attendance for
meeting 1880. Total mutuel handle
for meeting 2.057. S97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Double u-7-s-5) Paid Sc. IeI 90

l0th--S9O0 pace; / mile,
Alton Midn't IHnb'dl $40 3.4a ga
Brindle Lass uarAia) $40 2,aO
Almahmoud (ParshalD g.fiO
Sumter Pro, Repeat Mac, and Marys
Princess. Time, 2:f1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

SEVENTH RAcE-PurSe $500; 4-year-oIds and up;
Gislmlng fuTlongs Post: 5:l2; off at once good
NON oIVine Winner, r. A. Grssoms b. :, by Assem-
&HOO NbSb. X3lh Time F-''eN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Sth-Sl 900; pace: 1 mi.
Pam Oregon Crank $50 $50 2.Sl
Davinia Direct (BurtOn) 800 pa
Camden Majesty (Y0uhgblOod) 2,66
Lone Elm Dale. and Alton Lee. Time
2:10A. -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
COuncilnen
Take Posts
On COG Unit

Despite its earlier decision
to withdraw from the Metro
politan Washington Council
of Governments, the County
Council assigned five of its
members Tuesday to serve
on study groups associated
with the governmental unit.
With one of the six attending
Council members already serv.
ing on the groups executive
committee, President John A.
Floyd suggested that each of
the remainder take his pick" in
selecting one of the five remain.
ing posts open to Council mem.
bers. All volunteered for duty.
New representatives. include
Floyd, as a member of the water
supply and pollution abate-
ment study group; DR.. Thomas
M. Wilson, health and welfare;
jerry T. Williams, land; John
Henry Hiser, public safety, and
Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn, trans
portation.
The seventh Council member,
Miss Kathryn E. Diggs, was alb.
sent from Tuesdays meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
l2O Elementary Kids Attend Classes
In Underground Fallout Proof Rooms

dren were playing most of the
day, and their activities ode
finitely detracted from the in
terest of those inside"
A minor problem, according
to the teachers, has been their
inability to judge the weather
with respect to advising the
pupils on what to wear when
they prepare to go home at the
end of the day. This has been
solved, however, by the simple
expedient of appointing a wealth.
er man" for each classroom and
sending him upstairs to look
out shortly before classes end.
Like Mrs. McCready, the prof.
ect appears to be highly salts
factory to the other teachers,
Mrs. Mildred WEIGH, Mrs. Lila
Guss and Miss Laurena Matson.
AS to the pupils, they seem to
be unanimous in their approval.
It's "just fine" said David
Glen, 8, of 1907 SchuylIill
Road, and real neat" according
to Fred CaiIli, 10, Of 4713 Oxbow
Road.
Laura Violin, 9, of Sis Brint-
ford Drive, said she, too, thinks
it's real neat, because you can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Longfellow
School Will
Move to DC.

The Longfellow School, To-
coated at 500 Edgemoor Lane,
Bethesda, for the past 20 years,
will be consolidated with the
Mclean Gardens School begin
ming with the fall semester.
Thomas Barlow, assistant
headmaster of Longfellow, an
nounced that the new organiza.
ton will be known as the Nc
Lean School for Boys, and will
operate at 1911 Porter ST., NV,
in Washington. Barlow will be.
come headmaster of the Mclean
School.
Virtually the entire faculty of
the present Longfellow School
will go with Barlow to Mclean.
The move was initiated by the
sale of the Longfellow campus
to Sidwell Friends School recent.
ly. Mclean Gardens School
presently operates only nursery
through grade three, while
Longfellow has grades four
through eight.
The newly formed organiza.
ton will offer a complete cur.
riculum from nursery thro,Ioh
eighth grade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Local Resident
Inspects Coins

Alvin G.. McNaish of ALL
Essex Ave-, Chevy Chase, was
named to a special commission
by President Kennedy which
participated in the Annual
Trial of the Coins in Philadel.
phia.
The select panel took part in
the historic ritual which began
back in the 18th Century under
an old English law requiring
that the nations coinage be
regularly inspected for confor-
nifty to specifications.
In the United States, the cere.
mony is held each year by the
Bureau of Standards. One of
the coins inspected is the half
dollar, which should contain
1929 grains of silver. A toler.
ance of four grains either way
is the maximum allowed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
BY William HI. Smith
Sentinel Reporter

A group Of pupils at Rock
ing Horse Elementary School
are, for the time being at
least, the envy of school
mates as the result of their
assignment to four new I'M
foreground classrooms that
constitute a fallout-proof adj
dition to the school.
At the same time the ground
hogs"-as they have been dub
bed by other pupils-seem to be
highly pleased with the sur.
roundings that appear to be
about on a par with the ordin.
airy bright and CHEEKY class
rooms of today except for the
fact that they have no outside
windows.
To offset the lack of windows,
the first such quarters in the
county have been equipped with
extra overhead fluorescent
lights that create the impression
that every day is a sunny day,
regardless of how the Weather
Man might be performing out
side. The added brightness, al
ways consistent, has already
been found to be an asset by
school officials who are still
studying the overall effects of
the underground operation.
The new classrOOms became
available a month ago with the
completion of a year.lOng con-
struction program In which the
county received substantial fed.
eral aid because of the schools
availability as an emergency
shelter. A formal dedication has
been set for March 20 at 8 PM,
when the principal speaker will
be Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Stuart Pittman.
According to Principal Will
liam Kincaid and teachers as
signed to the four rooms, the
lack of windows brought a brief
raising of eyebrows among
some pupils, but was quickly &C.
copied as routine. AS 10-year.old
Michael Wayne, of 11439 Schuyl-
kill Rd., put it, "it really is good
for your studies in the long run,
because now you can't look out
the window when you're sup
posed to be paying attention in
class"
A somewhat similar view was
expressed by one of the four
underground" teachers, Mrs.
Eleanor McCready. She recalled
one occasion when she had a
ella ssroom overlooking the
school playground where chill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

see all the other classes at
work." She was referring to in
side window-like extensions of
the classroom doorways, through
which occupants of each room
can look into a large central
hallway and beyond, where sim
liar doorways make it possible
to look into adjacent rooms.
In addition to the classrooms
and hallway, the underground
addition is fully equipped with
emergency devices to pro-
vide heat and electricity on its
own in the event of damage to
the outside systems, along with
a reserve water tank holding
$500 gallons. While designed for
the 100 pupils as a school, the
facility can accommodate about
four times that number during
an emergency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Group Backs
Council ON
Fund Shifts

A group called the "Ad Hoe
Committee for Checks and
Balances" called upon the
School Board this week to re.
consider its action and endorse
the proposed legislation requir-
ing that school budget transfers
must be approved by the Coun-
ty Council.
The committee said it has con-
fidence in the school board ma
jority, but is surprised and
amazed at their action regard
ing the restriction proposed on
transfer of funds between
budget items.
1T has been the practice of
former boards to make extern
sive transfers, and surely you
do not mean to perpetuate this
practice" stated the group in a
letter to school board president
Charles w. Bell. These trans
fers have been so extensive as
to make the original plan of
services meaningless" it added.
The signers of the letter In.
cIuded Mrs. Thomas FurlOw,
Mrs. Robert Metzger, Mrs. Roy
COffman, Mrs. John Dawson,
Mrs. George Saah, Mrs. Jean
Akres and Mrs. Eugenia Carter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
New Children's
Day Nursery

Good news for mothers who
work was announced this week
by the "Stork Club" a chill.
dren's day nursury which has
just opened at $40 Howard Ave,
Rockville.
A well-trained staff is on
hand to care for newly-born to
school age children, and toys
and educational games of all
types are available, including
some to teach French and Ger.
man languages.
The outdoor amusement area
consists of almost two acres.
Pickup and delivery can be ar
ranged. For further informa.
ton, telephone 424.345S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Canpben's
Moves Into
New Building

Campbell Printing Co., which
operated for Is years at a down.
town Rockville location, has a
new home in the Southlawn in
dustrial area.
The newspaper printing firm
founded by Cy M. Campbell,
Gaithersburg, moved last Friday
into a new 10000 square foot
building at Cos Southlawn Lane
with only a brief interruption
in its operations.
Professional heavy equipment
movers using special equipment
easily transported a four-unit,
16 standard size page printing
press and seven typesetting ma.
chimes to the just-completed
building from the location, 213
E. Montgomery Ave.
A new 16-page press already
Installed In the new quarters
will be coupled to the older
press and the firm will be able
to produce 32-page standard
size newspapers or 64.page tab
lOids.
Campbell's prints numerous
Washington area newspapers
and publications under arrange.
ment with the publishers and in
its expanded quarters will be
able to substantially increase its
business.
The firm has printed the
Montgomery County Sentinel
for more than a decade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Open Ditch
Cure Eyed
By Moore

A program for the elimina-
ton of open drain bitches in the
center of streets in Wheaton
and other parts of Montgomery
County has been introduced by
Delegate John p. Moore, in con-
nection with a pending bill re-
quested by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
for the authorization of a six
million dollar bond issue for
storm drainage projects.
Final passage of the measure,
House Bill 314, was blocked in
the General Assembly last Mon.
day by Del. Moore and the pro-
posed bond authorization was
re-referred to the Montgomery
County delegation for further
consideration.
At a meeting of the delega.
ton, Moore explained that he
has been in communication
with the members of the SAM.
tary Commission and with the
Park and Planning Commission
concerning what he termed as
hazardous and unhealthy condi-
ton" and a blight" in the COM
munity. He urged the delega-
ton to take no action on the
pending request for approval of
the bond issue until the SAM
tary Commission has come for
ward with a definite program
for the elimination of the open
drainage bitches,
James r. Miller Jr., delega-
ton chairman, was authorized
to appoint a subcommittee to
meet with the commission and
to report at the next regular
meeting. Miller delegated him.
self and Moore as members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Randolph Hills
Shopping Center
Is Taking Shape

The country's leading food
chain, A G. P, has signed a lease
for a 10000 square foot food
store to be built in the Ran.
dolph Hills Shopping Center.
This ultra modern food store
will be built in the colonial
motif and will provide shop
pers with every convenience.
The leasing agent, The Rock
vile Investment Corporation, in
releasing this in form a I'll o n
states that the philosophy of
the new center will be to pro-
vide one store of a kind, exclu.
sively, thereby providing the
convenience of regional shop
ping plaza and the friendliness
of the neighborhood store.
With 10000 potential custom.
ers this new center will cover
some 20 acres. Locations pre-.
sently leased include a Hard
ware store, Beauty Saloon,
Bakery, Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Village, and Barber
shop.
Negotions are presently under
way for an 300 seat theatre of
a national chain, an $4,000
square foot drug store, a recre.
alton center for teen ayers, as
well as an office building.
Adjacent to the center and with
1000 feet of railroad siding. is
a 10 acre tract that will be
used for industrial plants and
warehousing.
The careful planning and en-
cheering of Randolph Hills, a
1000 home development pro-
vide solid nucleus for the cen.
ter ana with the new 40 class
room Randolph Hills Junior
High School, as well as the 38
classroom Rockinghorse Ele-
mentary School, and public
library, make Randolph Hills
a model community.
With the advent of the
Nicholson Lane Bridge and the
Garrett Park Bridge, a new
traffic pattern will be estab-
lished which will bring an ad.
ditional 10000 people to the
center daily.
Information concerning the
shopping center can be obtain
ed by calling the Rockville In.
vestment Corporation at VIII
9Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

DQllulllS.
The operation was launched
at 6 pm. by employees of the
Rockville construction firm of
Thomas w. Yoder and kept u
concrete trucks on the go for
almost IL hours, pouring 1874
loads of concrete onto the I'M
foreground shelter at the rate of
one about every four minutes.
1t was the largest one-day
pouring operation ever under
taken by the firm, according
to Yoder officials, who said
more extensive projects launch
ed at Camp Dietrich in Freder-
lex and the atomic reactor at
Forest Glen were spread over
several days. The 2200 tons
placed on the Rockville shelter
amounted to HOO cubic yards
of concrete.
The new county structure will
double as an emergency center
for the county in the event of a
an emergency or natural dis
aster and as new centralized
communications center for all
county radio and telephone sys.
TENS. On completion next year,
it will provide $500 square feet
of disable floor space for the
county's integrated police, fire,
public works, civil defense and
governmental radio and tele-
phone network.
In the event of emergency,
1t will serve as operating quar-.
tiers for some IS key county of.
ficials, including the leaders in
police, public works, fire and
civil defense activities. 1t will
be stocked at all times with a
twO-week supply of food, along