davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Elbow Operation Success,
Stenhouse, DR.. Resta Agree

The Senators have q question
mark beside Dave StenhouSe's
name for 1854, but as far as
Dave is concerned they can
erase it.
There's no doubt in my
mind that III be able to throw
better than ever next season,
the Rhode Islander said at D. c.
Stadium yesterday. Stenhouse,
in town on a one-day visit to
permit DR.. George Resta to IN
spect his pitching elbow, was
operated on July 30 for bone
chips.
"Clinically, and by X-rays,
the operation was a success"
DR.. ReSta said. His pitching
arm is strong. He is going to
play some basketball next
month and throw some In
January, and he should be
ready to start with the other
pitchers in spring training"
Bothered Since 81
Stenhouse said he has been
bothered by bone chips since
1857, but the chips did not tear
away from the bone until last
summer. 80 they grow back,
just so they don't tear away for
seven more years and I'll be
okay.
MY arm is crooked from
pitching in an unnatural motion
because Of the chips" Dave
said, but it doesn't make any
difference to me If I pitch with
a crooked arm. Just so I pitch"
StenhouSe had q SO record
last season but did not pitch
after July 6. The previous year
he won 10 games before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
East Carolina Takes Bid to Eastern Bowl

East Carolina is I'll for the
season and has one game left,
at the University Of Tampa
Saturday night. Northeastern
Of Boston is undefeated in
eight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Lukers Farm Gibson

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20
CAP-The Los Angeles LAkers
announced yesterday that
rookie Mel Gibson Is being
farmed out to the Whining
ton, Del. club Of the Eastern
Basketball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

GREENvnLE, N. c., Nov. 20
(AP).-East Carolina College
accepted a bid last night to
play Northeastern University in
the Eastern Bowl football game
at Allentown, Pa, on December
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
MIA Standings

Cincinnati, 1877; Detroit, lO2.
Boston, 126: New York. 9S.
san Francisco, 129; st. Louis, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

AII-new Signature styling with convenience
that's bUit-right in! ContoUr-design cast
iron tub gives more room! Handy ledge 10
hold soaps and shompoos! Spacious 20xls-
in. china lovotoY features onti-spIosh
rim new push-button, low siIhoutfe;
syphon-iet toilet. Plastic toilet seat and
chromed faucets. *
Evening star., 1963-07-03


certainly Is a technicality. But
how often has the winner Of q
hole under those circumstances
been criticized? -
If a baserunner steps over
second without touching the
bag in his eagerness to reach
third and he's spotted, the In
fielder who called attention to
this omission is. given credit
for being alert.
But If q golfer insists that
his opponent play out the hole,
somehow this is different.
Perhaps the answer would be
to eliminate conceded puts.
It has been over a week now
since Clarence Doser shot l5l
in the Hartford Invitation
tournament in Bel Air, Md.
thereby raising a controversy
which the Middle Atlantic
PGA has not yet seen fit to
resolve.
Doser played the last nine
holes Of the 36-hole event rid
ing in an electric cart. He may
have violated the tournament
rules by doing this, but no one
seems TO be sure. The tourna-
ment committee will have to
meet to resolve the dispute. but
thus far no meeting has been
held.
Evening star., 1963-07-03

tiles as Julie Singer and Helen
Pappas to start things rolling.
Each week two other duckpin
stars will be on hand to COM
pete in the frame-by-fIame
competition.
Tht contestants winning most
frames have a chance for the
spare break with two trophies
and a jackpot at stake. ~
Wheaton also conducts .
Top the Teen" series every
Monday night. Mike Yost was
declared the champ this week.
It's all over for Champs Mari
lyn Rankin and Sonny Weldon
in Glenmont Lanes Beat Our
Champs" series. ~.,,
In the mems singles 1t was
Roy Dwyer, Steve Andelman
and "Skeets" wilkins who came
out on top. 90
In the women's singles, 1t was
Sue Brown, Norma Sweetman
and Terry Norfleet. The dou.
bles winners were Miss Brown
and Bill McNally.
This weeks champs are the
Coca Cola classic winner,
Shorty Diver, and his partner
Gertha Wilson.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Silver Spring Bowls double
elimination tenpin tournament
is sailing right along, with Al
Ristan, Ernie Tate. Bob O,Neill
and Eli Levine escaping un-
scathed In their early rounds.
The high scratch set rolled
In the tournament to date was
posted by Bud Engleman, but
unfortunately he is no longer a
contestant, having been elimi-
mated. Engleman's S88 tops the
series scores.
Levine, with an average OF
21l for the IL games he has
bowled, rolled the second high
scratch series with 884.
Ristan, Tate, O'Neill and Le-
vine are undefeated after the
first three rounds, but there
will be some changes made this
week end when Ristan is sched-
uled to meet oNeill in the tor
contest.
One Of the early favorites ir
the tournament is in trouble
He is Jim Robinette, the No.
tenpin star OF the area who has
lost one match and will neec
to turn on the gas to stay ir
the race for top money.
Mrs. Marion Bonnette is the
star Of the women's single
elimination tourney running
concurrently with the men.
event.
Mrs. Bonnette holds high
scratch set Of 722 and has main
tained a 226 average.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAnuE


BATTING u7b at-batsl-w aEnsr. LOl
.SS6: Rollins, Minnesota. % .SSsi
npasstrzsmski; Boston, .32o; Kaline
RJSHsI0lsis RJSs@AiliisUSn4i iisS4' Minnesota. b5, xslln.
~; Hinton, Washington, IS: Sic.
psln, kansas City. and Wagner. Los
RUIZ SArfED HS-wsgn.r, Los Ar,
slf,s,; a,n;. ~ Aliisons Minnssota. %
ton. s2;, Stuart, Boston. 80.
hIIs-Malsone, Boston. and WAGNER
Loe Angeles, DeI Ward, chicaGo' D3i
kkal!ns' Detroit. el; YastrSemski
D0UBLES-Yastrzsmski. Boston. and
yersallss, Minnesota. 20, Power,
Minnssots, Ioi Torres. Los Anseles,
II: Ward. Chicago. causey. Kansas
CITY ead fresh and Boyer. New
TRiPLES S2Hinton. washington, 10:
Boston. and Erssosl, Los AnEsles, bi
kooinson ChieaSo. and cimoh'
HcMk RISs Allison, Minnesota. 20;
ssttSSI sostos kSiinsA Si AnfbSit fbstfot io
and aattey, Minnesota, and kfaris,
sToIEN sks-ADsriclo Baltimore.
70; Wood. petrcit, and Hinton,
SgssshIassso99 Ss, aSs 9rsib iSi ansics Ghsslss Kansas
PITCHING tEieht decisions l-SadatE.
1873. 500; Boston, New YORK, iS.s.
Gog walker. Cleveland. e;2, ,7bo;
sTgEIKEEoUTsI;RIsarrO, .chicaEo lo2i
Detroit, hs: RadatS boston. p3
Pascual, Minnesota. Of.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING ll7b at batsl--T; Davis,
$50: White, Sd. Louis, .32v; eanto
cchicaSo .S2S; coVinston' Phiiadsl-
RUNs--H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 80;
Waite. g. Louis csi rloSd' q: sE:
Eobinsons Cincinnati, JT. -,
RUNS BATTED lN--h. Aaron. Milwau-
kee. %. White, 81. Louls, 07i
santo, chieeso, 5i' Robinson
SI1eIRnssI sns ROSta A Lenls LPialsoP; So Cincinnati
HITs-White. 81. Louis, IOo: oroat,
So Louis, lOJ; santo, Chicago, 9yi
Rinson, CINCINNATI ssi H. Aaron
DouBLEsMo on5alss; Phllsdelphi,s,
81: Pinson. Cincinnati. 20i cspsda,
San Francisco, ~. .L
TR1rLks-P lnson,. Cincinnati, n;
Brock, Chicago, skinner, Cincinnati,
and Altman and White, 81. Louis.
HOME RUNs--H. Aaron. Milwaukee.
~. McCovey, San Francisco, Is.
ShicssC and MAYS. San Francisco,
STOLEN BAsEs-RObinsOn. cinoin-
natl % Plnson, cincinnatil 20;
Wills, Los Anseles. 10: W. Davis.
aSs aSs A. AnsSiss 2s4Cn. lHsSssss. SrSsSs qssi'aS0
MsHsflshsl Lps San Nnisissi ErsSicisso, CO.. fst.ss,
koystax; Lps L'., tA.,nsslsss Ia-2ho .sOO'
sTMfikkrsotlIstRSSSSl MfikisSt IsstsRSSSls si2 IL. 's29 's29os,,.,
Maloney. cineinnStl. ii6: Mari.
chai san Franeisco. Ii3: cuip.
Philadelphia, liz.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
THE BOWLING LINE
EngIeman Rolls High Set,
But Loses in Quincy

Jesse McKenley, Of Queens
town Lanes was the winner
Of the first week of action in
the Riverdale Bowls tenpin
tournament with 524, good for
a $3.50 first prize payoff.
Jack Redmon, also Of Queens
town, was second with 476.
McKenley had a good round
being high with his ass scratch
set and picking up an addition
al $40 for three straight strikes
in his second game.
&& &&
Also on the tenpin front, Judy
Scarino, of Silver Spring, rep
resenting Glenmont Lanes
walked off with top score in the
finals of the Maryland State
BPAA Youth Tournament for
girls.
Judy had an 8l3 which beat
Carol Bailey of Baltimore's Lib
erty Heights team by one pin
Lindad Baker of Frederick was
third.
Jerry Campbell Of Frederick
won the boys division with 839
while wayne Marshall OF
Severna Park was second with
833. Wheaton's Ray Lawson wa:
third with 824.
4
Beginning Thursday, July II
Wheaton Triangle Lanes will
conduct an unusual Beat
Wheaton Triangle Spare
Breaks" event.
This event will include such
well-known duckpin personal.
Evening star., 1963-07-03

WIMBLEDON England, July
3 AP)-Chuck Mckinley of St
Louis, Americas No. player,
paraded through Wilhelm Bum
CERT Of Germany, 60, Ga,
S-6 today, to reach the finals
Of the wimbledon Tennis
Championships for the second
time In three years.
Mckinley, who has yet to lose
a set in six matches, had little
trouble with the lanky Bun
CERT, who knocked off top
seeded Roy Emerson of Aus
tralia in a five-set quarter
final match.
In the championship final,
Mckinley. seeded No. 4. will
meet another upsetter, Fred
Stole Of Australia. The un-
seeded Stole defeated. the NO.
2 seed, Manuel Santana of
Spain, 8-6, 6-l, Us, today.
Mckinley was a finalist IN
1861, when he lost to Rod Laver
Of Australia, now a pro. No
American has won at Wimble-
don since Tony Trabert In 1865,
and Mckinley is the only
American to reach the finals
since that year.
A crowd of some $4,000
watched the match in warm
sunshine.
In the women's semifinals
tomorrow, Americas Billie Jean
Moffitt, with two upsets al.
ready to her credit here, aims
for still q third that would take
her to the Wimbledon finals
for the first time. The 19-year-
old tomboy from Long Beach,
Calf, meets Mrs. Hayden
Jones'. Britain's Wightman Cup
star.
HH
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Mckinley Reaches
Wimbledon Finals

"And / guess this is the most
important match Of my life,"
Billie Jean said.
"Ann and / are all square.
I beat her in the Wightman
Cup in Chicago in 1861. She
knocked me out Of Wimbledon
last year. I guess it's my turn
to win again."
To reach the semi finals
Billie Jean had to knock out
two favorites- Lesley Turner
Of Australia. seeded No. 2, and
Maria Bueno, former champion
from Brazil, seeded SEVENTH
The American girl was un-
seeded.
Last year she upset top
seeded Margaret Smith Of Aus
tralia In the first round.
Yesterday she cruised to q
60, Us quarter-final victory,
over Miss Bueno. The Brazilian
girl won in 1859 and 1850.
In the other semifinal Dar-
lene Hard, also of Long Beach,
faces top seeded Margaret
Smith.
Miss Hard won by default
when Jan Leblanc Of Australia
twisted her ankle badly. after
one set Of their quarter-final
match. &
Miss Smith ousted Renee
Schuurman Of South Africa,
SO, 60, 6-1, and Mrs.
Jones defeated Mrs. Donna
Floyd Of New York, 6-4, 6-1.
In yesterdays mixed doubles
Don Dell of Bethesda, Md,
and Mrs. Heather Segal of
South Africa defeated Mike
Sangster and Diedre Gait Of
Great Britain, 3L6, Ga, Ga,
in the third round.
Evening star., 1963-07-03

when he stroked the putt 1t
broke left and stopped along
side the hole. Clark immedi-
ately raked it back and tried
again.
This same scene was repeated
during the Maryland Amateur
at Columbia last week. Eldon
Joiner. the club champion at
both the Fountain Head Coun-
try Club in Hagerstown and the
Waynesboro (Pa.) Country
Club, had a three-footer for a
victory at the 10th.
It broke away from the hole
as soon as he hit the ball. He
drew it back and tried twice
again before making It. Ap-
parently Bill Brownrigg Of
Manor, his semifinal opponent,
had got away with q half,
Brownrigg eventually won,
and the next day he met Dick
Latimer Of Columbia in the
final. On the seventh hole Of
the afternoon round Latimef
had q par for a victory, but he,
too, missed his short putt,
brought 1t back and tried agsin.
simply for practice.
= \
On each Of these occasions
the player who had the sure
victory lost the hole simply
because he neglected the basic
aim Of solf-get the ball in
the hole.
Claiming the hole turned the
galleries against both Sporre
and Brownrigg, but were these
two guilty Of anything other
than an eagerness to win2
The memory Of the Sporre-
Clark incident has grown a bit
hazy with time. but the others
still are fresh. Joiner raked
his missed putt back so quickly
that Brownrigg had no chance
to concede the third putt.
And there we're some wit
nesses to the Latimer incident
who claimed that Dick raked
his ball back before 1t lad
stopped rolling. which, in itself,
calls for the loss Of q hole In
match play.
The unfathomable aspect Of
the Latimer incident Is the fact
that Dick and Brownrigg sat at
a table in the Columbia mixed
grill late Saturday and actually
discussed whether Bill was right
or wrong in accepting Joiner's
declaration that he was call
ing the hole on himself.
As usual with discussions on
this topic, no decision was
reached.
Ielt phuly h1vcI " tldp-
pened," Brownrigg said. but !
would have felt worse II losing
that hole had cost me the
match" ~ III
And Latimer had little SYM
pathy for himself.
cit was q stupid thing to do"
he admitted. 41
sss
Everyone will agree that
Brownrigg and Sporre were
within their rights In calling
those holes; the only question
is whether II was the sporting
thing to do.
There are some who will say
that they claimed them on
technicahties, but accidentally
hitting your own caddy or
equipment with q shot calls for
the loss Of the hole. and this
Evening star., 1963-07-03
TEE TO GREEN
Will to Win
Is No Crime
By ROBERT soMMERs

year ago Bill Sporre who is assistant pro at
Fort Meade playing Frank Clark in the final Of the
Argyle Invitation They to the 18th hole with Clark
ahead and about to win another hole which would have all
but ended the match. as->ss ~. III II. :,
CLARK had putt Of less than two feet for victory but
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Daiias-Fort Worth, s; Tacoma, 8.
Seattle, Al. Oklahoma City. 2.
Denver, o. Portland. 4.
Spokane. 9. Hawaii, 3.
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo, Z; Arkansas, s.
Toronto, 3; Richmond, 2.
Rochester, 10; Syracuse, 5.
Jacksonville ct Columbus, ppd.
Atlanta 8: indianapolis 8 Il
TEXAS
Tulsa, @; San Antonio. 8.
II Paso at Austin. ppd.
Amarillo. 3; albuquerque, 0.
, EASTERN
YORK, IL; Reading, 4.
Springfield. 4; Elmira, 2.
Binghamton, B: Charleston, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Asheville, 8; Lynchburg. /.
Macon, 4: Knoxville, 4.
Augusta at CHATTANOOGA ppd. =,
Nashville. 2: Charlotte, 4.
Evening star., 1963-07-03

BY the Associated Press o.
HONOLULU, - Stap Harrington.
14Sh. Honolulu, outpointed Rip Ram
dali. 146h, Tyler, Tex. t10). -.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
GIANTS, u BRAVES. o

E-Kuenn, Menke. P0-A-M -Milwaukee
A6-20 Zone out when winning run sc0redl
San Francisco 1913. LoB-Mllwaukss II,
San Francisco q. 80
2B-Spshn. K1snn. HR-Mays. sB-Ce.
peda, Maye, Menke.
SPAIN L, ia. ;. Isl,3 . TT
Marichal VI. I3-a is o 1 10
U-BurIhart, Pelekoudas, walsh, Con
Ian. T-4;lo. Allyn. -
Evening star., 1963-07-03
DODGERS, 1; CARDS, o

E-None. PO-A-S. Louis 2l-lI, Los
Angeles 27.lo. DP-Oliver, wills and Sk0w,
ron; LOB St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4.
sln@sn. L. "a T u T = :?
Schultz 90
crswtoTd. RSs 9sasoa. r-ias isinir. S..ia1 SIaa''n
Evening star., 1963-07-03

N-Faced one man IN 5hi y-Faeed
men In 9th.
Balk- Foytack. PB-Rodsers. U-DiMu-
70, Carrigan, Hurley, Flahsrty. T-2;H.
A-5,6el.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Mqjor league Box Scores
PIRATES, 3; PHlLLIES, 2
PHILADELPHIA

a-Struck out for Lynch In 6tk; b.
Grounded out for Wine In 9TH; c-Ground-
ed out for Bennett In 7th; d--Safe on
error for Tore In 9Th; e-Singled for
Evening star., 1963-07-03
CUBS, 4; NETS, |

a-Grounded out for Cisco In 9TH; b.
struck out for Bearnarth In 7th; c.
Popped out for Moran in 9th.
New York ............. 900 100 COO !
Chicago ................. 40 900 0ox-4
E Burke 2, jackson. PO-A-New York
24-l2, Chicago 1.ll. DP-B Burke and
Banks; Moran, Hunt and Hardness a;
Banks and Rodgers. LOB New York 2,
Chicago s.
2B5BaRks. Williams. suidsr. s-Buhl,
SF-Brock.
~ S::s;.s S::::.,,1 : ~: : " !n |! /
HIP BY Bull (Hunt). U-Secory, JAG.
kowsd' Pryor. Smith. T-2;oo. A-il $50.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
ORIOLES, 4; ANGELS, )

Baltimore ,..,m. go. OIL 900 1ex-l
timore I.s. DP-Barber, Aparicio and
Gentilei Rodgers and Moran johnson un-
assisted. LoB-Los Angeles J. Balti-
more g.
7B-Torres, Robinson, Smith, Freaosi.
HR Pearson. SB-E. Sadowsk. S-Foy-
tack.
;i;!;;; e.; ii;.;;; Il: e.. ! :. ). ! i
Evening star., 1963-07-03
REDS, 6; colts, 4

E-Rose, Purkey, Lillis. PO-A -Cincin.
natl 27-l0, Houston 27.l2. DIP Bateman,
Temple and McMahoni Mcmahon, LiIlis
7B-McMahon, Pinson. SB-Keough, IN.
lis Goss, Temple. ST. PinsoAs spangier.
IP n n Ek BB SO
Purkey W, - - S3 10 z
WorthingtOn - , = . 3
Dickson ....r. 10 9 9
U~varso, Harvey. wsysr. Bariick. IT,
7:H. A-S.7Ss,
Evening star., 1963-07-03
RED soX, s; INDIANS, /

Boston ......... .......... e1o OOl COO
NheNeaaho 's.'..'..,,,,.. voo ooe ool-l
E-Alvis, delaHcz. P0-A- Boston 2J.s,
Cleveland 27-T. DIP Morehead, Rressoud,
Schilling and StuaTtI delaHoI and Whit
held. L0B-Bosten g. Cleveland a.
B- YAstFzemsh O. HR-chnton, Ro-
mano.
;:;'s:i a.: q &c. 1.I J: J: :.,.'I I
x-Faced men In 6th.
HBP by Latman (Nixon), BY Walker
lSchillin9). U-Smith, Haller, Paparella,
Honochick. T-2:D. Alan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Legal Advertisement

1t is thereupon this 9th day of
July, 1868, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary
land,
ORDERED that notice be
given by the insertion of a copy
of this Order in some news
paper having a general circula-
ton in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once week for four
successive weeks before the 18th
day of August, 1868, warning all
persons interested in the said
properties to be and appear in
this Court by the 18th day of
September, 1868, and redeem
their respective properties and
answer the bill, or thereafter a
final decree will be rendered
foreclosing all rights of redemp.
ton in the properties, and vest
ing in the plaintiff a title, free
and clear of all encumbrances.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk
Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-TeSt.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t.0S67-S-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Order of Publication

The object of this proceed.
ing is to secure the foreclosure
of all rights of redemption in
the following properties sold by
the Director of Finance and Tax
Collector for Montgomery Coun.
ty and the State of Maryland,
for State and County and other
taxes and charges to the Plain
tiff in this proceeding:
1. Property known as Part of
Lot l, Block o, "Rockland, Sec.
g." in the 4th District, contain
ing 1894 square feet, assessed to
Stoneybrook Investment Cor
poration at the time of sale.
2. Property known as Part of
Lot 4, Block 2, North Glen
Hills, Sec. l." in the 4th Dis
trict, containing $40 acres (25,-
80 square feet, assessed to
North Glen Hills, Inc, at the
time of sale.
3. Property known as 1.1568
acres, Easy Purchase" in the
5th District, assessed to Phillip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Legal Advertisement

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
CENTER
$50 NORTH WASHINGTON ST.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Notice to Contractors
SHERWOOD FOREST
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
(NEW)
Sealed bids in triplicate will
be received
AT 400 PM, DIST
THURSDAY. AUGUST l, 1868
at the Educational Services
Center, $50 North Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland, for
the construction Of Sherwood
Forest Elementary School, 10.
Gated on Locksley Lane, Sandy
Spring, Maryland, to consist of
twenty-one (21) Teaching Sta
tons. Bids will be deposited in
the named box receptacle 10.
Gated in the Main Entrance
Lobby until that time after
which they will be publicly
opened in the Cafeteria of this
building.
Plans and Specifications and
Form of Proposals, ETC., may be
obtained on or after Thursday,
July II, 1868, at the office of
Philip w. Mason, Architect, 1907
Spring Street, Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Qualified General Contractors
proposing to bid may secure the
loan of plans and specifications
upon depositing Fifty ($50)
Dollars per set. All plans, speci-
fications, and addenda must be
returned in good condition with.
in fifteen (15) days after the
opening of bids to obtain re.
fund. The full Fifty ($50) Dol.
lars deposit will be refunded
only to Contractors submitting
bid and only on the first three
90 sets. Additional sets may be
obtained from the Architect for
Fifty ($50) Dollars each on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Legal Advertisement

which refund on one-half of the
deposit will be made.
At such time as the construc-
ton contract is awarded, the
successful Contractor will be
given, for construction purposes,
fifteen (15) complete sets of
plans and specifications free of
charge. If the General Contrac-
tor requires additional sets for
his subcontractors, he may pur-
chase them from the Architect
at one-half Of the full deposit.
Each bidder must deposit with
his bid, security in an amount
Of not less than ten (10) per-
cent of his bid in the form re.
quired by the Instruction to
Bidders.
The Board of Education re.
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or to reject any
or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JAMES H. SHELDON
Director of Construction
2t.0871.7.18
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Legal Advertisement
& D. Milestone & Walter Har.
diSty at the time of sale.

& D. Milestone & Walter Har-
disty at the time of sale.
The Bill states, among other
things, that the amounts neces-
sary for redemption have not
been paid although more than a
year and a day from the date
of sale has expired.
1t is thereupon this 9th day
of July, 1868, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity,
ORDERED that notice be
given by the insertion of copy
of this Order in some news.
paper having a general circula.
ton in Montgomery County,
once a week for four successive
weeks before the 18th day of
August, 1868, warning all per.
sons having or claiming to have
any interest in and to the prop
critics listed above to be and
appear in this Court by the 18th
day of September, 1868, and re-
deem the respective properties
described and answer the Bill,
Or thereafter a final decree will
be rendered foreclosing all
rights of redemption in the
property and vesting in the
Plaintiff an absolute and indie.
feasible title to the same, free
and clear of all alterations and
descents thereof and encum.
brances thereon.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-066s-S-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Notice to
Paving Contractors

Sealed Bids will be received
on behalf of Martha F. Riess
and Elsie E. Marks CO B. F.
Saul Company until
HOO AM.
THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1858,
at Room COS County Office
Building, Rockville, for con.
struction of Street Improve.
ments along Michaels Drive and
Newbold Drive in Bradley
Manor. Principal work will ap-
proximate 1000 sly. Bituminous
Paving, 400 IF. Concrete Curb
and Gutter, $500 sly. Sod. Bid.
ding documents may be obtain
ed at Offices of Maddox and
Hopkins, 8506 Dixon Avenue,
Silver Spring, Maryland.
2t-0843-7-1S