davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

JOSEPH SCHAP
1000 Carroll Avenue
Tak0ma Park, Md
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Vincent l.. Gingerch in the Estate OF
INEZ +. TUCKER
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day OF No
vember next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
May, 1863.
VINCENT L. GINGERICH
1000 Carroll Avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
Executor 6t-0337- 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
JOHN T.. OXLEY, Solicitor
Oxley Building
Rockville, Md.
nnnEn AISL

JOHN T.. OXLEY, Solicitor
Oxley Building
Rockville, Md.
u ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As Court Of Equity
No. 26Sl6 Equity
In the Matter OF the Mortgage from
JERRY LEE TOLBERT and
I CAROLYN JANE ToLBERT, his wife
MILDRED X. PADDOCK and
OXLEY REALTY COMPANY. INC.
ORDERED, this Dist day OF May,
AID. 1868. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. as Court OF
Equity, that the sale made by John 4.
) ONiey. attorney named In mortgage 10
make sale 10 Oxley Realty Company,
Inc. and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the nth day of June next
provided a copy Of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published In said
Montgomery County. once a week for
three successive weeks before the said
18th day OF June, 1868.
The report states the amount OF the
sale to be $4,000.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy Test.
CLAYTON h. WATKINS
Clerk St-O364-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

RRODSKY AND CUDDY
1073O Connecticut Avenue
KensingtOn, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Documentary to
II. Byron Gates, Jr., in the Estate OF
MARY HERMAN GATES
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of No
vember next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate All persons Indebted TO said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
May. 1868.
II. BYRON GATES, JR.
2006 Hermitage Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
Executor 6t-0336-6-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

noteworthy for the attention
which has been paid to green
spaces and the conservation
of existing trees and vegeta-
ton. Some "a acres of park
have been developed along the
course of the Tilden Woods
Branch of Cabin John Creek,
80 acres of which have been
donated for public use by the
developers.
THE existing trees in the
project have been retained to
the maximum extent and
have been protected during
construction and topped and
pruned to promote their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

proper growth. Over a thou
sand new trees Of relatively
large size have been planted
to complete the landscaping.
"All in all, the committee
believes that Tilden Woods
has been unusually success
full In preserving natural ter
rain, minimizing erosion, and
conserving natural growth.
Even in the most recent
ly built sections it has a fin
ished appearance, and as a
whole its diversity and spa
ciousness make Tilden Woods
a most attractive and home
like community"
Americana GIenmont
Of Americana Glenmont,
which contains 381 apart
ment units in is buildings
on Georgia avenue Just south
of Randolph road, the COM
mittee said:
THE site Of Americana
Glenmont is most attractive.
A wide roadway has been
laid out around the periphery
of the project. and automo-
bile parking Tin generous
amount) is confined to the
borders of this encircling
road. No traffic disturbs the
inner peace and serenity of
the perfect.
1.-THE buildings are set with
their length pointing inward
from the encircling roadway,
and the individual dwellings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Cleanliness

Everyone knows the con-
tribution to household clean
illness made by ceramic tile
walls and floors in kitchens
and bathrooms. The same
cleanliness is applied to the
materials used in manufac-
turing ceramic tile.
The materials actually are
washed during the series OF
meticulous steps of prepara-
ton before they are fired in
high-heat kilns. The term
for washing of ceramic tile
ingredients is plunge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

are reached by short walks in
no case running to more than
about $50 feet. Thanks to this
ingenious plan, the interior
Of the project has been MAIN
tanned in pleasant park-like
areas with the views from al
most all windows overlooking
green spaces rather than
streets or parking lots.
Woodland Poths
I'm the center Of the whole
project there is a large green
area in which a community
swimming pool and bath
house have been built. All Of
the buildings are connected
with each other and with
the central area by pleasant
woodland paths. A small
stream running through the
project has been preserved as
the focus of a large green
area, and small Fairgrounds
and tot lots are scattered
throughout the project.
Americana Glenmont, like
the other Americana projects
Of Carl M. Freeman, Inc. is a
most attractive apartment
development. protected from
the noise and confusion Of
business and traffic, and Of
fering a pleasant domestic
setting for family life"
Members of the awards
committee included Warren
Jay Vinton, chairman, Julius
Hoke, Mrs. ONeal johnson,
Blair Lee, III, william r.
McCallum and Lathrop
Smith.
They conclude their report:
I'VE believe that official rec
ignition in the form of pub
lie awards for excellent land
uses will serve a valuable
purpose in promoting i'm
proved processes of develop
ment and growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
It's Poison

Several manufacturers Of
medicine cabinets offer spe-
cial protection against acct
dental poisoning Of children.
A special catch or lock, de-
pending on the model, says
the Plumbing Heating Cool
ing Information Bureau, pre-
vents small children from
getting into one or more
small chests or compartments
designated for storage of dan
gerous medicines and toxic
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

ming Commission obdurately
insisted that this road be cut
through on a straight line
involving very large and I'M
calmly cuts which could
easily have been avoided If
the developers had been al
lowed to make an appropri-
ate curve in the road"
Green Spaces
The committee praised
Tilden Woods large range in
lot sizes and placement Of
houses suited to the different
ypes of terrain. 1t added:
"Tilden Woods is especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
TiIden Woods CIenmont Honored

The Tilden Woods COM
munity on Montrose road has
been selected by the Mont
gomery County Council as
the best planned subdivision
for 1862, according to an an
nouncement this week.
The award, given in CO.
operation with the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission,
cited the Tilden Woods de-
velopers, Community Build
ers, Inc, and the site plan
ming by Thomas G. oyster
q Associates, Inc.
And chosen to receive the
councils 1862 award for best
Apartment site planning was
Americana Glenmont, which
was developed by Carl M.
Freeman, Inc, with site plan
ming by s. E. Sanders & AS
sociates.
Tilden Woods
In its report to the County
Council. the awards commit
tee said:
"Tilden Woods is a relative
ly large subdivision which
will comprise nearly 400
homes, but because Of the
care with which the land has
been developed 1t has an in
innate charm and attractive
ness which is all too rare.
About 200 homes have been
built in the first 16 months
and already have a finished
and home-like appearance be-
cause of their careful land
Scaping.
THE street layout has fol-
lowed the natural contours
of the land, avoiding an ex-
tensive disturbance of the
natural terrain and its vege-
tation. The only exception is
at Tilden lane, where the
staff of the Park and Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
DIRECTIONS,

South on Shirley Hiohwoy or
US. | TO Woodbridge, continue
just post Morumseo Plozo
Shopping Center, right OF Nor
umseo sign, 90 s blocks 10
MARU MSco HILLS model
home; or TO MARUMSCO
WOODS, continue on v. 5, =
one block post Howard john
son Restaurant, turn left on
Feotherstone Rood 10 models.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN


cosmopolitan center may be on the
upswing, but there is still plenty of
evidence around that it remains a
home town at heart. Undercover evi-
dence, perhaps, but as solid as the
Lincoln Memorial.
Channel Z, for instance, has be-
come the city's neighborhood bowling
center. For the past six years, natives
have been flocking to its studios on
Connecticut avenue by the hundreds
to participate in live televised bowl
ing contests.
It all began in 1857, when the sta
ton decided to install pair of duck
pin lanes at the cost Of $25, 900 each.
The set-up was duly blessed by the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
and the Metropolitan Bowling Opera
tors Association of Washington.
Channel z then embarked on a
series of shows that have brought in
more than 5000 participants to date.
Measuring the number Of home
viewers during this time span would
be impossible, but the figure must
be staggering)
It's obvious that the venture has
paid off-in more than one way. A
total of $54, 4,492 has been awarded to
contestants so far, not to mention
roomfuls of trophies and bowling
equipment.
The current duckpin shows are
Bowler's Choice Saturdays, 1880
p.m), which pits two mixed doubles
teams in a six-game frame competi-
ton, and Bowling Teens Sundays,
l p.m), featuring boys and girls
competing against a mystery score
in each frame.
Steve Gilmartin and Nancy Lee
Stuckey are host and scorekeeper for
the first show, and John Batchelder
Evening star., 1963-02-03
and 16-year-old Donna Rendine are
at the helm of Bowling Teens.

AWARD TIME: WTOP-9 Cam
eraman Jack Marsh was named
newsreel cameraman of the year by
Baltimore's Press Photographers AS
ISOLATION. Cited were three films that
appeared in late '62 on Newsnight.
Channel Four's Traffic Court
show FRIDAY, p.m0 was pronounced
an Outstanding community service"
by the International Association Of
Chiefs Of Police. The program re-
Gently marked its fifth anniversary.
shinston, D. c.. February ;. 1868 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

The NCAA Eastern Regionals
open tonight at the University
Of Maryland's Cole Field House
with two good games and. as far
as the fans are concerned, three
good battles.
A sellout throng Of 12.45O.
many Of whom bought their
tickets q month in advance,
win watch what figures to be
q high-powered offensive show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BY FRANCIS srAM-

The Dodgers were very thorough IN
researching Skowron before trading vii
hams, one Of their starting pitchers. They
discovered that Bill has been considerably
more effective as home run hitter on the
road than in the New York park. They
learned that in eight of his nine seasons
with the Yankees he hit more away from
home IA on the road nine in the Stadium
In 62). They dug back all the way to his
rookie season of 1854 and unearthed this
lifetime statistic: los home runs in other
parks, so in Yankee Stadium.
1T WILL BE INTERESTING to see how
a confirmed American Lacquer such as
Skowron fares in the National. This much
was volunteered as the first baseman, hav-
ing finished his shower, was toweling
himself:
According to the records, Bill, you've
hit National League pitching pretty well in
World Series and All-star games"
yeah" he replied. I'm not worried
too much"
In Bills first series, 1855, he batted
1888 and homered. He hit safely only once
in 10 at bats in '56 for 100 average.
That's right" Aston remembered,
but that one hit was bases-loaded home
run off Hal spooner"
1T was off Roger Craig" skowron
corrected
He was .259 hitter in the SO series,
but he homered twice and drove in seven
runs. In SO he batted fancy .375, tying
the record with IL hits, two Of 'em homers,
and getting six RBI. He was 1853 and .222
his other series.
He played in five All-Star games and
blasted MI pitching for .42o average.
THE DODGERS FEEL they need him
because last season they were woefully shy
Of righthanded power and saw a lot Of
southpaws who beat EN-. They also recog-
nize Skowron as an able first baseman, II
not precisely Hal Chase for grace
''The only thing that worries me-" Don
Drysdale said as he lay on the rubbing
table In the trainers room, lis how we're
going to pick up those IA games that Stan
Williams won"
1t was suggested that Sandy Koufax,
who apparently is healthy again, will win
some Of those because he virtually was
useless after July IL.
Maybe, Don, you'll have to win IS
instead Of rs and make up the difference"
a bystander said lightly.
"oh, no." Drysdale retorted, grinning.
That's little too much to expect. When
you mention IS games 1t makes my 25-game
record seem so little"
why not count on skowron, himself,
winning some Of williams IA gamesP"
Now that" Don conceded, sounds
good, and reasonable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Sports Spotlight ond NcAA Linsups
And Foets. Pose d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BY q star staff writer

PoMPANo BEACH. Fla.
Mar. is. - Chuck Hinton's hit
ting started to perk up yester-
day. He hit three long drives
to the outfield, one a sacrifice
fly. Gene Woodling, still
hanging around st. Petersburg
with a couple of irons in the
fire." as he put it, spent over
an hour fraternizing with the
Senators. Gene and Jim Pier
sail had a friendly chat. and
Whale" as all of the WASH
ington players call Woodling,
also had a long talk with
Mickey Vernon. They set me
up" Gene said of his squabble
that cost him his job with the
Nets.
Chuck Cottier will be out
four days with a sore arm.
Mary Breeding took his place
at second base yesterday. {. +. d.
Senators season-ticket sales
are UP over $4,000 for q cor
responding date last year.
Johnny Morrissey reported
from D. c. Stadium that he
has $751;, 900 In the till.
Early Wynn. battered for
four runs in the first inning
Wednesday by the Phillies, told
Sid Hudson and George Case
Of the Senators coaching staff
yesterday that 1t will take him
eight weeks to get ready this
spring TO try for his 300th vic
tory.
AT my age it's work. hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
MN LOSE OR DRAW
So Far Moose Has Hit
NJ Pitching Real Well

VERo BEACH, FLA, MAR. l5.-It isn't
often the Yankees trade a loyal, reliable
regular with more good baseball in his
system. When the world champions
snapped Bill (Moose) Skowron during the
winter to the Los Angeles Dodgers for
Stan Williams, it plainly suggested Man
ager Ralph Houks concern over his
pitching.
II sort Of sensed trade involving me-"
Skowron unused in the Dodgers clubhouse
Ballplayers are uncanny that way. They
seem able to smell out deal, particularly
when 1t concerns them personally.
A friend of the old Purdue football
player said:
bill, do you remember the afternoon
after the last World Series game in New
York? You and Mickey CMantle) and
Blanchard were sitting off by yourselves
in that little Tv room, drinking a beer
and watching cartoon show for kids.
thought to myself, looking at the three of
you, III lay odds that Houk trades Skowron
or Blanchard Except that I thought it
would be Blanchard"
That's about the time began to get
the trade feeling" Skowron said. "only I
thought 1t would be me-"
THE BIG-CHESTED first baseman,
nine years Yankee with a career average
Of .294 and seven World Series behind him,
peeled off his Los Angeles uniform. Then
he began to unwind the long rubber strip
that he wears to brace his almost chron-
ically aching back.
II was both right and wrong" Bill
smiled. II thought I'd be traded to the Red
Sox. That's all I've been reading for years
how well Skowron fitted the short fence
In Boston.
"Then, when the Red Sox traded with
Pittsburgh for Dick Stuart, thought was
safe. / never figured on the inter-league
trade period never dreamed Of winding
up with the Dodgers"
"Are you sorry2" his visitor asked.
mo-" Bill answered. Nobody likes to
leave the Yankees, for obvious reasons
Still, I'm grateful for having been traded
to damn fine ball club"
$50
WALT ASTON, his new manager, has
reason to believe that Skowron, even at 80,
will hit more home runs In Chavez Ravine
than In Yankee Stadium. Don't forget,
he's not real pull hitter" Aston reminds.
"Skowron rarely pulled the ball down the
leftfield line TO take advantage OF i. i.
what is it2 a 3Ol-foot distance.
His power. is TO left-center and right
center. In Yankee Stadium that's long
way. In Dodger Stadium (the Dodgers
call their new park Dodger Stadium and
their tenants, the Angels, refer To II as
Chavez Ravine) the distances will be less
for skowron's power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Duke Narrow Favorite as Regiona|s Begin
Stars Duel Marks I.
Challenge byNYU

The oddsmakers apparently
feel the same way. They've
tabled the Blue Devils as Q
slim favorite over NYU. And
II Duke clears this hurdle. the
fellows who use the ouijR
boards figure the Blue Devils
will have less Of an obstacle
tomorrow against the West
Virginia-St. Joseph's winner.
That game is rated q tossup.
The Duke-NYU fuss is easily
tonight's headliner. Duke, the
Atlantic Coast Conference
champion, has won Is straight
and is averaging a rollicking
1919 points a game. fourth best
in the Nation. So solid Is the
cast that II Of Dukes "A VIC
tories have been breezy affairs
by IL points or more.
NYU is riding momentum,
too, having won IA Of Its last
is games. In addition to
Kramer, the Violets also have
q dangerous scorer in Harold
Happy Hairston, who Is
bombing at a 24.4 clip since
rejoining the squad at mid
season. The NYU combo rivals
Dukes heralded Heyman-Jeff
Mullins t20.2) one-two punch,
st. JOseph's Has Balance
They say these games will be
decided off the backboards and
Duke, ranked eighth in the Ma
ton in rebounding, could have
the edge there, particularly
when and If Bubas swings both
of his 6-foot-10 giants, Jay
Buckley and Hack Tison, into
action at the same time. NYUs
front line consists Of KRAMER
(6-4). Hairston CD and Bob
Williams to-o).
The West Virginia-St. Jo-
seph's affair could be another
free-scorer If Jack Ramsey,
the Hawk coach, decides to try
to beat the Mountaineers ct
their own run-and-shoot game.
West Virginia pins its hopes
on Rod Thorn, who is averaR-
ing 21.3, Jim Mccormick (15.3)
and 6-foot-8 Tom Lowry Q1.6).
Thorn. who has an ailing knee,
showed increased maneuver-
ability in yesterdays light drill.
st. Joseph's, winner of the
} Mid-Atlantic Conference for
; the fifth straight year. gets the
J job done with balance, the
! jump-shooting Of Tom Wynhe
/ (17.0, the drive-ins Of little
S Jim Lyman 14.D and q
"lharassing, pressing defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Senators Notes

work." Wynn said. The Sena-
tors and White sox were at
the same hotel. :. Hinton has
become the No. / target Of the
columnists. The West coast
writer's picked Chuck's brains
on all three days Of the Sena-
tors trip. - WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Hand Operation
Due for Rizzuto

BELLEVuLE, N, j., Mar. Is
Cap. Phil Rizzuto, former
Yankee shortstop. has entered
a hospital here for plastic sur
gerry on his right hand.
Rizzuto mangled four fingers
while using q power-driver
snow blower at his home ir
! Hillside. N. j., on February IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

lief pitcher" Jim said. "You
can get keyed up when you
know you're going into a close
ball game and can save or win
IT,"
Hannah started three games
last year. He lost two before
being sent down, and then beat
Cleveland with relief help late
in the season. However, he
reached his peak as a reliever,
pitching % 20 scoreless innings
after being recalled from SYRIA
cuse.
More Relaxed
The biggest difference In the
husky Notre Dame graduate
over last year is that he is
more relaxed. TITS q PSYCHOLOGY
ical adjustment" Jim said. Sid
Hudson. the clubs pitching
coach, fully agreed.
Last year I was tense and
tight end trying too hard to
make the club" Jim said.
Humans best pitch is his
fast ball, but he also throws
what he calls a hard curve,
which some people call a slider.
IT know I need a curve that
breaks more, but it's going to
take work." he said.
There's no question about the
latter. Hudson likes Humans
chances because he works hard,
can warm up quickly and has
q rubber arm.
The big youngster is one of
the best-liked players on the
squad. They call him Baby
Huey," or just 'Huey," with af-
lection. Jim will never win a
Mr.. America contest, and they
pick on him for that, but good
nasuredly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
LIKES BULLpEN RESPONSIBILITY
Hannah Gets Back in Stride
As Senators Snap Streak

Jila didn't have his best stuff
yesterday. He was q trifle wild,
but he probably wouldn't have
been scored on II Jim Piersall
had been In center. With Han
nan on the mound Larry Bur-
right tripled In the seventh in
ming to score Dick Smith, but
Centerfielder Barry Shetrone
broke late on the long fly.
Don Rudolph started for the
Senator's and worked three
scoreless innings. Steve Hamil-
ton worked the middle three
and gave up al unearned run
on an error by Third Baseman
Jack Kennedy. But Hamilton
retired all five lefthanders who
faced him. and now lefties are
0-for-9 against him in two
games.
Stengel used the big Three"
Of his pitching staff because he
wants them In rotation when
the Yankees visit st. Petersburg
Monday. The Senator's scored
all of their runs off Roger
Craig, being blanked by Al
Jackson and Jay Hook.
Big Day for Lock
Don Lock had his biggest day
of the spring. He doubled to
left In the first and clouted
a long homer in the third that
took two bounces into Tampa
Bay. A youngster went in waist
high with his clothes on to re-
trieve the ball. Lock singled
over second base his last time
up. He drove In two Of the
four runs.
Dick Phillips dashed q vicious
single to right his first time
up and then grounded out twice
He is hitting 500, with seven
hits in IA at-bats. Brant Alyea,
his successor at first. blooped
a single to right, his second hit
Of the spring.
Locks two-baser in the first
scored the initial Senator run,
and the three others came in
the third on a wild pitch, Chuck
Hinton's sacrifice fly and Locks
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
A. 1. SCHEDULES
NOW AVAILABLE

The official 1868 Ameri-
can League schedule now
is available in booklet form
at The Stars business
counter. 225 Virginia ave-
nue., Sc.
Baseball fans can stop
by to pick up schedules on
weekdays from 8 am. to
6 pm. The business counter
will be open until 8 pm.
Friday and Is closed on
Saturday. No schedule win
be mailed out.