davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Hartley Sinks Ace

Tom Hartley, a guest. made a
hole-in-one on the 170-yard
9th hole at Columbia Country
Club with a four-iron. He was
in a foursome with Ray Car
penter, Gar Wood Bacon and
Fred Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
BELINSKY, MAMIE
CALL 1T QUITS

CONCORD, Calf. Oct.
IL (AP).-Actress Mamie
Van Doren says she and
playboy Pitcher 30 Belin-
sky of the Los Angeles An
gels finally struck out in
their on-and-off romance.
She said things got to
the point where she had a
blood test, bought a we'd
ding dress and was set for
an elopement this Sunday
to Las Vegas.
But we had a quarrel
last Friday night" Mamie
said. The whole thing was
called off for good Tues
day.
I've had my romance
for the year" A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Terps Soccermen,
Horriers Compete

MaEgland's soccer and cross
country teams, both of which
have gotten off to a winning
start, will be in action at home
tomorrow as part of a big day
of sports featuring the Terps'
football game with North Caro-
lima.
The Terp hooters play Pitts
burgh at 10 am. adjacent to
Shipley Field and the Terp
cross country squad faces
North Carolina at 10:3c am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Hammond US Romp

Halfback DO Van Metres
two touchdowns led unbeaten
Hammond High Schools jay
wees to their fourth straight
victory yesterday. a 300 tri-
umph over Groveton's jayvees
at Groveton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
CHAMPAGNE STAKES
Top2-Year-OIds
Enter Rich Race

week after taking the Joliet and
Prairie View Stakes in Chicago.
Roman Brother is unbeaten but
making his first stakes start,
while Count Bud has been sec
ond or third in several major
races.
Reginald N. Webster's Traf-
fic. winner Of the Hopeful:
Marion R. Frankel's Bupers,
who took the Aqueduct Futur-
ity; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Burns
Perris. Del Mar Futurity win
ner, and the winner Of last
Saturdays Hawthorne Juve-
nile - Grace Greek Farms
Count Tario-are others slated
for the Champagne. Owners of
Perris. Count Tario and Roman
Brother put up $4,000 each to
become eligible.
Garden State Weights
King Ranch's Tamarona.
winner of the Vineland last
fall, and Warner L. Jones'
Friminaha, who won in 1861,
both pack Ito pounds at Gar
den State. Top weight is l2l,
for Mrs. Russell L. Reineman's
Smart Deb, the 1862 champion
2-year-old filly. T. F. Whites
Waltz Song. winner of the Della
ware and Maskette Handicaps,
has 100.
Russell A. Firestone's Jet
Traffic tops the Midwest
Handicap with 122 pounds,
with 12l for Sunny Blue
Farms Boston Sailor and 100
for j, Graham Browns Bully
Heart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

I some matches in which players
hit alternate shots.
Palmer and Pott his only
two of the first nine fairways
of the 6,898-yard, par 35-
$50 East Lake course and
they constantly were fighting
the tenacious Bermuda rough.
Palmer. the United States
captain and the worlds all
time money winning cham
pion, missed a 4-foot putt in
losing the first hole. He and
Pott pulled even at the fifth,
winning it with a DOGGY, but
fell behind when they took a
6 themselves on the 380-yard,
par 4 seventh, hitting into
two traps.
Square at 18th
The match was squared again
at the 18th, but the British
golfers. never once showing the
strain of pressure, won the
next three holes in a row, clos
ing out the match.
Casper and Ragan provided
the only United States victory
by standing off a comeback by
Peter Alliss and Ireland's Chris
ty O'Connor for a 1-up tri-
umph.
Harry Weetman, a bull
shouldered Englishman, sank a
15-foot putt on the final green
that gave him and his partner,
Dave Thomas of Wales, a tie
with Gene Littler, former Ma
tional Open champion, and
Dow Finsterwald. 1
Another drawn match, CIV
ing each side one-half point. /.
was between Julius Boros, the
reigning National Open cham
pion, and Tony LENA for the
United States and Neil Coles
and Bernard Hunt of Britain. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Cycle Races at Vistu

The Land and Sea Sports
mems Club will stage its 10th
annual trophy race for motor
cycles Sunday at Vista Race
way. First heat will begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
At THE RACES
Hugerstown Ink
Black for Change
BY JOE KELLY

HAGERSToWN, Md Oct 1l-For the first time in three
seasons the Hagerstown accounting department will require
black ink instead of red in recording the 1863 meeting which
closes tomorrow
Without Shenandoah Downs competition the first time
since 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the George Wash
ngton defensive quarterback
against Virginia Tech. On a
crucial play, the offensive
guard opposite you pulls out
of the line. Should you:
l. Stay in hole vacated, wait
for counter play back?
2. Follow guard, figuring he'll
lead you to play?
3. Try to 60 toward play at
an angle?
GAnSwer on Page B-1O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Whitaker, Gill
Pace Spinqurn

Spingarn High School scored
in every period in defeating
-Ballou, 37-12, at AnacoStia yes
terday. 1t was the first East
Division Interhigh League vic
tory of the season for the
Green Wave.
Quarterback Henry Whitaker
passed for two Spingarn touch
downs, while Fullback Robert
Gill scored a pair of touch
downs on runs of / and Al
yards and rushed over three
extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Joe KeNys KagerstOM Picks
IS. TRACK FAST. POST TIME, 1889 PM.
FOUEa% Gso .Sa =" .s.I s.ns S 4

shsule beat thls field COMMANDED is due fer
Timonium. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
By the Associated Press

Winners Of several major q
year-old stakes from all parts
of the country are scheduled
to meet tomorrow in the $685.
000-added Champagne Stakes
at Aqueduct - richest race in
New York history.
Twelve or Is starters are ex-
pected for the 92d running of
the mile event, with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rigney's Dunfee and
the Harbor View Farm pair Of
Count Bud and Roman Broth
er probable favorites.
The Champagne purse al
ready is worth S195. $50, and if
Is 60 the purse would gross
$215.150, the winner getting
SIS, $50.
Other Top Races
Fillies and mares will meet
at Garden State Park in the
$4,000 added, mile-and-one-
eighth Vineland Handicap with
IL starters expected. Ten may
go in the $4,000 Midwest
Handicap. 61a-furlongs, at
Hawthorne; seven 2-year-old
fillies are listed for the $4,000
Alcibiades Stakes at Keeneland.
at Z furlongs and IL may start
at Tanforan in the $4,000 San
Francisco Handicap. mile-and-
one-sixteenth for 3-year-olds.
Suffolk Downs offers the s15,-
900 Christopher Columbus
Handicap at a mile-and-one-
sixteenth.
Dunfee won a division of
Aqueduct's Cowdin Stakes last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

-. DE- DE GRESHAM winner AZ 4. miles at
IiimeniIm for $500 and oeks best here. WINDY
ELlGHI was winner for 5000 s. furiOnRE,
BASHFUL BIN should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Spingarn-Gill l. run CHolland rum.
Spingarn-Evans 90, run with blocked
punt (Gill rum
Spingarn-Safety. ball conferred out of
Ballou end zone
Ballou-Lumpkins 20. pass from Rima
run failed)
Spingarn-Daniels so. pass from Wit
spinRsrnNGiii IL, run CGin rum.
Ballou-Battle %, pass from Rima
run failed1
Spingarn-Barnes a.. pass from Wit
tsker (Gill rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

HALE NELaON as an impressive winner fer 81
ana should win another. Mr. SAGTTTARTUS has ven
I've stratEht races and will battle the wire HOW
DhEr has also on tive IN for SI.250
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Garden State

lst;-sS'5OO; cling; 4 yrs. & up: 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
SATURDAY RACES.
year-oIds and nj So faFIenEs.

LfCOsA meets lesser and should beat this field
BELMONT HONEY winner for Sis25o and rates
excellent chance. INDIAN LORE might take IL an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Ition Of Federal aid for paro-
chial schools, although church
leaders have been making
strong efforts for some time to
obtain such aid.
II the Nations l3,000-plus
Catholic elementary and Sec
ondary schools closed down
the NCWC said, 1t would re-
quire the construction of some
$50, 900 new classrooms; teach
er salaries alone would add an
other 5000 million to the tax
burden annually"
NCWC figures showed a per-
pupil cost in Washington OF
$430.68 q year in public schools,
With 1910 enrolled III Cath
Ole schools, the taxpayers are
saved $8.5 million a year, ac-
cording to the NCWC.
Statistics showed Maryland
has a per-pupil public school
cost Of $480.57. with ILL., 400 en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

rolled In Catholic schools TO
an estimated saving of $751;
million.
Similar figures for Virgins
listed the per-pupil publ,
school cost at $Sl7ls, Will
Catholic enrolment at S5,57'
for a saving of $11.S million
The NCWC said the Cath.
olics operated 1881 elemen.
tary schools and 2,S76 secon-
dairy schools in the 1861 /
school year.
These schools now enroll 81
million pupils, almost is pei
cent Of all elementary and Sec
ondary school enrollments.
The NCWC said that while
public school enrollments In
creased by AZ per cent between
1910 and 1860, Catholic school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

buque, Iowa, 81 per cent; Man.
chester, N. H.. So per cent;
Green Bay, Wis. so per cent:
Pittsburgh, ~ per cent; Phila-
delphia. SO per cent. and Buff
falo, N. Y. SO per cent.
The NCWC said the Cath
ole elementary schools are en-
rolling about half the Catholic
children in that age bracket.
The secondary schools are en-
rolling about a third Of the
Catholic youngsters in that
bracket.
But the conference noted
that the Catholic schools are
increasingly unable to keep up
with the growing Catholic pop
ulation. 1t indicated that some
lower grades may be discon-
tinued in order to serve junior
and senior high school enroll
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

going too fast and the lockout
wasn't vigilant.
The collision 30 miles at sea
ripped q massive hole in the
Z, 295-ton Kokoku Maru and
turned her boiler room into Q
flooded death trap for fireman
Sigeru Kamaishi. ~
Two other crewmen were iny
jured. Others suffered exposure
until daybreak bescue by two
Coast Guard cutters. n
The 7.771-ton Asterion, in.'
bound from Japan, took q gap
ing hole in her bow above the
water line. None Of the 81
aboard were hurt. She came
into port under her own power.
The Kokoku Maru was taken
in tow by commercial tugs.
The Kokoku Maru left San
Francisco for Japan carrying
q varied cargo. At 1905 pm.
the Coast Guard picked up dis
tress signals from both ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Ienrollments Jumped by ll9 pei
cent.
Nationally" the NCWC said
"the total property value Of
Catholic elementary and Sec
ondary schools amounts to 81
billion; annual operating costs
run to about 1925 million"
The conferences figures
show that in 10 of the SO
States, Catholic schools edu-
cate between 10 and 26 per
cent Of the enrolled pupils
These States are Wisconsin, 20
per cent; Rhode Island, Penn
sylvania. Illinois and New Jer-
sey. "a per cent; New York
and New Hampshire, 20 per
cent: Massachusetts,, ~ per
cent; Delaware, 20 per cent,
and Minnesota, 10 per cent.
Even higher are the figures
for some individual cities: Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Japanese Sue
U. 5. in Crash

SAN FRANCISCO. June q
(AP). - A fog-shrouded COLI
sion outside the Golden Gate
Wednesday night ripped . huge
hole in q Japanese freighter,
killed q seaman and forced its
captain and "a others to cling
five hours to RATS tossed by
lO-foot waves.
The owners Of the Kokoku
Maru have filed q S4O0,O 900
damage suit abainst the United
States Government. It charged
the other ship, the freiehter
Asterion Of the United States
Military Transport Service, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Catholics Claim Schools
Save U. S. SIS Billion

ing the bills for the education
Of half q million pupils in
Catholic schools"
The NCWC speaks for the
Roman Catholic hierarchy Of
the United States.
The figures were included In
q bulky package Of press re-
leases, designed to explain the
size. growth. completely and
problems Of the Catholic
schools.
The NCwC made no men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Roman Catholic Church Of
ficials said today elementary
and secondary Catholic schools
are saving the Nations tax
payers more than $2.5 billion
. year.
In Pennsylvania alone, said
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference. Catholic parents
have saved their fellow
taxpayers almost 81 billion be-
tween 1851 and 1851 by foot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Parade. Formal
Ceremonies Set
By Tall Cedars

Some 800 members Of IRE
Tan Gears Of Le5anon are ex-
pec1ed 70 participate IN : 5oEnt
ceremonial sponsored b. FORESTS
Of Silver Spring and TIE D4stre1
Of Columbia on Saturday, Oct
). Al the TakOnz Park Junior
High ScS1ooL
Inc program. sponsored b.
Montgomery Forest No. l3z OF
Silver Spring and Capitol Forest
No 1Oz Of Washington, VIII Be
preceded b. z parade through
t1e Silver Spring business AREA,
and VIII be highlighted By exer-
ciSes IN which Sen Harry =.
Byrd fD.-ys-b viii Be installed
as an honorary Cedar al
Sight" Participants, in addition
to the sponsors, viii be repre-
sentztives Of the Tall CedaFs
from Baltimore. Hagerstown
and Trenton, y. J.
In addition to regular mem
bers Of tire TAN CedarS, the
parade viii include the Forests
drum and bugie corps, color
guards and Rangers. The march
ers VIII form at the Georgian
Motel al 40 pm and, led By
= V-shaped Montgomery County
police motorcycle escort, VIII
proceed through the business
area to the scene Of the cere-
monial in Takona Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
County Gets
Four WSSC
Contracts

EeTez nsztTzcSx, totzEzg
So 80 to- cczErgLcz5cz 9.
water Enazza. sesEerz ard house
cssEnecsso-as Esxe been s@zscss1
By TIE WFzEfI-gEcn Sgezrnsr
Sanitary C1z---1szzoz.
Fozy to< Montgomery County
EEG To-
Adjust B<pa cozstrucs1oc
Co Co1sge PARK SEg7s kog
water zzz1zS. sewers ard hTzzs
co1zecEso1s n cosesEfIe Nz-cg.
AhiezLsE Bgua. CcnEtTucszc-
Co. sS4le5 for water znzizE Ard
sewers n NsrEa KezElngt0x-
VenfKescz 4 S0n4. Inc, Silver
Spring, SsLzss Tor water rains,
sewers ard house Connections
= Bel Pre- Woodz
Vncsnzo Nzorzzzto Ine. 81
veg Syria, SIEI1s ao< water
n1zlEE. seF=Es ard ho2Se noErec-
tors IN Regent PARK
For boEs Prince Georges ard
Montgomery CoaEEti@S, KeZ1sy
CoEEEguctAoa Co. silver SP-i-g.
we're AWARDED work Fn vzKEoza
sgb1zgLsso1s foE Eo2se c0<rec-
tors- zz1o1at sl2554
SIX co1uzc1z went % Przzcz
Georges County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Deaths

Earn<4. s6hznss KMxns~ehv rrgN Prss-
"a DrEe. E7= ScrEzZ CT SGD 7.
Bed is Arfarzz11 Az1erz2 CszezeET.
Heza. LEA y. 5xsoz1zs. e. ssvs
E,sg-x = D-ls1 Cszze1srT-
B&n4x. sazz1<s =. SIS FerszaS
Es1,s<- E<<aes1zs - se5eezza<z - ErlzI
= rrTys1e
B1e4shss, Fs.x. s110 De-zszs Ave Ksz-
szgtsE- 60 se7<- Il 5Eizs = psssste
CHffsE1. SsaepA A., "a Fssrfsss1
D-fge. EeeaeSzx % s<zk 8. Esvfsl =
Gaia ~ Hezssn cezeeery.
Csc, DssA Ch@rtes, - Wezs DsamonN
Ave-. Gz1t1erE1szwx. 81 Sex1. II. Erlas
70 No1zG yleS Cezase-y-
Casas@- Ba1nsA~ ~, $50 Gssezsses
Res1 EesAe@1s- o1 s<ss- IS BsEsai Il
Gsaskhg. E1aa =. SIT Yauwaod
As1zsT PARK. X !.
Sas1ea. SAesS E1zs>z. ssIs Wss1eaff
cDz-E- Slg<z Sc~f1z - seSZ 8. BIzizl
= PaFks~H cazessvy.
Han1, WnitsS C., sos Ena4er q
he&n1e1a. o. SEPT D Blzrfs1 h Arsinx-
iln Naaszzi cmnetsry.
saunrs. Klvtn oaasse. z8s Tsgues Laue
enssy erase. On Ae5< 9. B'Eiz. b pst-
yaf&.
s>sans<&, Anns~, Tskauz Psrk on
se5c- Is EsElzi Il Workman Gree
cenetGy.
seas, Naa...s D.. ssls vkaory Lsne
k1rscs1le. ca SGT 3 BRA II Poto-
Hac Neeno1ls ca1rea Cemetery.
epershstt. EFss1n Fr.nsss, ssls Ossss
-. 1slge- scEszz. - Esg1 5. Basal Il
ueFSs NzanlrZtoa Ce1eseT-
-. - sspE- o EsFiai n DsuyS.
stsss, gss@vA Masensw, 500 Broa6 S,
49, o. ses4- .. BgEial m Cevs-
Ts~Esg. E1-asa smssh, z7m s. chsse.
kaae B@<hes1A. ea SGD. Is. Burial n
Ts<ksr, Fhaip T., soos cssster Pos1
bstnescs. cs SEPT Z. Burial N Roc<yII.e
Tsr.eT. LasFsaee H.. 2lO4 shor~nsd
Noz1. HnestOn. On Sept 4 Burial in
AriinZton Sstioazi ceneseFT.
Assshes. oiEa n. II IL Ave, Ia
korra PARK. o. SEPT. s. Burial IN Ar
iInztOn National CerneteTy.
HeReynS Rods, gessle Brooke, Neetirz
House Road. Sandy Spring. on sept IS.
Burial N Sandy Spring Friends Gene
Sf0hIer, Lawreaee o., TIA Carroll Ave
rakofna PARK. on Sept. ~. Burial IN
Fort Lincoln CeFnetery.
MnsehIer, Minnse. Bill DuPont Ave
kensingtoH, on sept. O. Burial In Locust
Hill cesnstery.
Neheuse, WHilaE J.. 262I0 T0wn Sp1nz
Road, pansse1s, o. Sept. y. Burial N
Lutheran Cerne4egy, LiddietoWn-
OBrien. Matilda l., E315 Janet Road.
Silver Spring. On Sept II. Burial In
Gate Of Heaven CeneteTy.
Press. Jase Lakdsn. <s14 Cumberland
81, Cneyy Chase, On Sept 70. Burial
In prfvsts.
0slEisS. Marta J., 1871 River Road.
Potomac. On Sept. 3. Burial In Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mea, James W. IT., eS20 BrookegfIle
Road. Chevy Chase, on Sept. 10. Burial
In Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
HinaIAot, Alfred NJ. 1915 Rosemary
s.. Chevy chase. On Sept. s. Burial IN
PMrkiaUu Cemetery.
RssseiI, Barharn ~. - z. Wayne
Ave, silver spring. on sept- 9. Burial
Williams, Maiaeki. 4oos PlyeFs Mn
Road. ksnsinston. on Sept. Q. Burial IN
San1y spring.
WiaS. EIlsabssh ~. asa Yalrnesd
Drive, Bethesda. On Sept. 10. Burial in
private.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
W0shingtoni0n
Won by Spencer

Roger IL Spencer, q Rock.
Vile resItor, won the annual
Washingtonlan Club golf cham.
plonship last weekend defeating
defending champion DR.. Stephen
Orlstian on the Zznd hole of a
scheduled 15-hole final match.
Spencer upset Jack Doser in
the first round and carried to
the final with victories over Al
Verners and Carl Canpden.
The first flight match between
Don Watson and Bill Gaylord
war not completed. Jim Lynch
scored a 3 and 2 verdict over
Harold Oberhein In the second
flight; Jack poland defeated
Stan Gutenberg. 3 and 2, in the
third flight; and Jim Hennessy
defeated Bob Kelley, 6 and 4 in
the fourth flight.
The big Washingtonian Invita-
tional viii be played this Satur-
day and Sunday with top pros
and amateurs from the area
competing. First prize to the
professional, $1,000. The affair
viii be medal play and viii in
clude representatives from clubs
as far away as Norfolk and Bal
timore. The course will be
closed to member play but a
gallery will be permitted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Book Covers
On CD Are
Given Kids

All Of Maryland's elementary
school children were given
plastic book covers last week,
imprinted with emergency civil
defense information, according
to Henry G. Nathan, informa-
ton office for the state defense
agency.
Some half million Of the white
covers were sent to principals
Of all grades one through six,
10 be distributed 10 each child.
Maryland is the only state to
give every child the cover, other
states distributing only a few
to each school, Nathan said.
The covers urge children TO
learn warning signals, locations
Of shelters and availability Of in
structiOn. A few basic rules are
given on action TO be taken In
the event Of nucIear attack.
Maryland was selected by the
Office of Civil Defense for dis.
tributlon Of the covers to both
public and non.public schools on
a pilot project basis, Nathan
said. The program was worked
out in conjunction with the
Maryland Civil Defense Agency,
the State Department of Educa-
ton and the local civil defense
organizations, he added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Improvement
OfKempMin
Road Aired

Reconstruction Of Kemp Iii
Road for about half q mile from
St Andrews Church TO q point
Just beyond StoningtOn Road,
planned ~ q cost of about S16e.-
90, was taken under eonsidera-
ton BY me County Council Tues
day.
The plan, a major link In the
countys expanded road improve
ment program, was outlined to
the council BY Richard J. Lynch,
deputy director Of public works,
during a public hearing at
which residents Of five homes
adjacent TO one portion Of the
project opposed plans TO build
sidewalks along the roadway On
the ground they are unneees-
sary. They also confended they
would not benefit rom the road
way In proportion ID proposed
construction assessments.
Under the plan described By
Lynch. the road would Be re-
built from it's existing width Of
Is feet 70 provide q 40foot road
way with sidewalks On both
sides for the entire distance. He
said the sidewalks have been
planned for the benefit Of area
children attending several
schools nearby.
Lynch said the road Is part
Of an extensive Improvement
program proposed for the Upper
Northwest Branch area in a
longTange master plan.
Following noncontroversial
hearing conducted a short time
later, the council approved con.
struction Of Sidewalks along
Hollis Drive for a distance OF
about two blocks at a cost OF
I 1900, less than half Of which
would be assessed against prop
erty owners. Two residents OF
the area expressed approval OF
the plan as an asset TO the
neighborhood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
ShepIer's 400 Set
Best at Wheofon

Ron ShspleE Of ire 81 Johns
dlckpEn hague. ruzIed games Of
III. $50 ard 1ns for a 40 set
ard hon0Ex IN Last weeks &C
uSTty- HIS 80 game was also
high IN the EezgUe
Foster Watkins Sd TIE Rock
vie Nethodss-x into first place
with games Of ISL Ia and lIs
fcE q series Of "a Another 405
vas relied by J. Robert Henley
Of MILAN No. 8
Ianet Barr ard Doris Ecxloff
were award wEnsrs IN TIE
Wheaton Commercial league
Jshet BOWED . 165 game and
ST5 ST, Doris ruled ! 375 SCI
also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Turnout Is Heavy
In Rockville Open

The third annual Rockville
Open golf tournament was an
unczzHfed success Sunday ~
= golfers battIed a chilling
"d n quest Of both team and
z6svicazI titles a. the Falls
Rca6 golf course
TIE fourSoEne Of John Riley,
Tom Tonpkins. Frank Lewis
ard BIZ Thompson teamed for
q $ ard won the coveted team
tie Robert Hunt, George
SPARKS. James Brown and John
PeiIrk we're runncr&up.
TIE top individual effort was
turned n BY Georgia Gross who
Esaos = low gross n with Frank
Lewis 70 elose behind.
Nell A. Ofsthune, city recrea
tlnn director, reported this
taird year Of the match found
TIE keenest competition and
scEnehCE the drives looked
1zgez ard the puts sharper"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Marriage
Licenses

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