davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
FARMS

bath, eiec., phone scar garage.
barn, chicken houses, water in all
the fields. .35 acres timber; near
Potomac River one hour drive to
lis acres, s-room modern GHS house. q
car garage, servants quarters over
garage, barn, chicken houses; near
churches, stores and school; on
macadam road; beautiful view. 80
miles to D. C. Price, $4,000.
i acres S-room house, baths, oil
rd., 80 miles to D. c. Vacant,
possession tomorrow. Price sis, 900.
2H2 acres, S-room frame house, elec.
garage. stable. chicken and brooder
houses, 2 porches; on macadam rd.,
1te % good 90 d buy at 0ssssS1Sn ss.oGo cashl aifn
Call ". A. Daniel, Poolesville 211S,
P. o. Dickerson, Nd. With j.
V1NSON PETER, Rockville, Md.
LOWER. PRICES on livestock and
cattle farms. Now is time to buy.
loo acres, very fertile seq, 500
230 acres. on highway AZ, 500
$40 acres. 800 clear, 47,50O
ern conyeniences.
uHENING & PILLAR. Broker
Sperryyille. Va. Phone 1891
2 CATALoGs
One for &. Shore, Nd. Pa, NY and
So. N. j.: other for Fla farms, homes,
motels. stores etc Write few words
about what you want, where. AMER
REALTY % E. 18th St. N. y 3.
120-ACRE cattle and crop farm; good
road, large barn, plenty water, ex-
cellent soil; 6-rm. dwelling needs
repairs. Price reduced to $23, 900.
VIII finance right party.
10S-acre farm, / hr. from Wash. or
BALTIC. oR paved road. 6-rm. house,
parlor. good fencing. Level land.
Good buy at $50, 800. Can finance.
135-acre. cattle or crop farm. 6-rm
frame house. New CD. bank barn;
other outbldgs; good road; plenty
water. Immed. poSs: A bargain at
S!O,950. H. P. BURDETTE g. SON,
Phi. Mr.. Price. 231,
REMINGTON, vA:-Corner building
iot with trees; a.. elec., facing
200 a. weli-watered tractor land,
some timber, Z rms, elec., orchard.
$12, 800; terms.
2S3 a., 2 sets bldgs. Very nice stock
farm, stream, $40, 900; terms.
100 a., river, rms, orchard, cleo,
tractor land, $4,000; terms.
z a., rms. newly decorated, poultry
houses, water, cleo, $4,000; terms
barns. etc. S40,O0O;terms.
Stock Farm, 800 a. bordering river,
extra nice bldgs., 1000; terms.
300 a. timberland bordering stream,
faces improved road, $4,000; terms.
Dairy farms stocked and equipped,
B. F. PERRoW, Remington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
1927 F ST. NV.

Wheaton Shopping Center
1870 OLD BLADENsBURG RID.
(Just of Georgia ave. Almost new
store, 15x60, with private parking.
Available for any good retail use.
Rent, S175 mo.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 K St. NV. EX. 3-1Sl1.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
KOGOD & BOOKOFF

Can be sold separately; shows l5qE
return after amortization; FHA-
financed at 4et; ali 2-bedrm. ants ;
tenants pay utils v. L. TOOMEY.
JRy Realtor, RE. 1925; ewes EN-.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
PRINCE FREDERICK-60O plan
tation; large columned mansion;
tobacco barns; slave quarters; $50,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
COMMERCIAL

MULTIPLE LISTING REALToR
1919 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-93O(
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Ant House Conn Ave.
STJTTT,AND MANOR

Two bldgs.. s unfurnished apts., plus
I basement apt. and 3 furnished
yrly.; low rents; priced less than 6K2
times; low overhead; wonderful
mgnt., with insignificant operating
costs; wonderful rental neighbor-
drewS Field. Exclusive. Evenings
and Sunday, Al Litof. JU. 7-5596.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
HUNTING--FISHING
DTTpTAT

NEAR RIVA, MD.-Small farm: may
be bought as s-acre or 10-acre
tract. Near new expresswsy, thii
modern 2-bedroom home. with at
tractive Outbuildings, o1efs secIu-
sion in an ideal location. Priced rea-
Sonably for an immediate sale.
EDGEWATER REALTY co.
WIN. =. Miller, Realtof.
Mayo Rd. woodland Beach, No.
Phone Colonial S-61S8
Evening star., 1953-09-27

1920 CONN. AVE.-17xso; 1st floor;
modern: easy parking. r. DoWD,
EN-. 2-T300
SUB-LEASE OFFICE-2nd A., 14o4
n. Y. ave. n.w.--Beautifully divided
ceiling partition, top half glass
floors carpeted; many built-1n wall
cabinets; custom-made window
drapes; air cond.; leased to June
30, 1855: immed. poSs. Call ST
3-11l0. a
Evening star., 1953-09-27

UUWNTUWN, nr. I4th and Eye NV
Approx. 10000 So it, lst CONNER
cial. 3-story and bsmt. Heavy duty
constr. Ideal for distributor or ma
tional organization.- SIGLER g. CO..
221S r. I. AVE. N.E.-1st commc
vacant lot; in good business area
2,0X7S; $3.50; R., 6. DUNNE.
RI. NO: 1.-Two mi. so. of Laurel.
Ground, 100000 So it.; SCOTT.
frontage; rapidly devel comm. =
indus. area. WA. G-57I4.
/ HAVE SEVERAL real nice COM
mercial properties or rent. PHI. or
write, B.. A. CASSATT. 1928 Wilson
blvd, Arl. IA. 5-6234, IA. S-5310.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Georgetown Duplex
4 units each having 2 rms, kit.
incl porch, suitable for nursery
or den. New gas-fired heating plant,
modern kits, tiled baths. Present
income s.. 740 per annum. Priced
at 100000 on terms. Tenants sup
ply all util. Sunday and ewes, call
WO. 6-5226 or LA. 6-1156.
Woodward e. Norris
Evening star., 1953-09-27
$50 ACRES


Attractive country home on
$50 productive acres. only 25
miles from downtown WASH
ington. This 12-room, center
hall home with living room
(16X32) and fireplace blends
itself to gracious living. In
addition: The paneled dining
room, restful library, large
kitchen with open fireplace,
4 bedrooms and bath. random
width floors, porches from
which one can enjoy the view
of Sugar Loaf Mt, are only
few of the desirable fea-
lures of this charming place.
The farm has excellent graz
ing and crop land with 25
acres of woods. There are Q
tenant houses, large bank
barn. stable with box stalls
and other necessary outbuild-
ings for q farming operation.
In summation this outstanding
country place which has IL
miles Of hard road frontage
Is Ideally situated. Priced at
SIS T6O
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Gil H ST. NE.-Next Ourisman
Chev.; store 16xS0.; rear entr. to
alley; End fl. adaptable to offices or
apts. Ii. 6-31SS or your broker.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
22n ACRES

20O-year@old brick manor
house, on 220 highly produc-
tive fertile acres, located on
c. & o. Canal and Potomac
River, affording the best of
boating, ducking and fishing.
This S-room country home has
3 handsome chimneys, fire.
places. original woodwork,
mantels and random-Width
floors. The farm contains
some Of the richest bottom
land in the county, insuriug
a profitable income and IS
well watered with streams and
springs. This unusual COM
bination of an historical home
and profitable farm is offered
at $4,000 (termsl.
Several other stock and
dairy farms available.
For further particulars.
CALL L. A. ABERCROMBIE.
POoleSVillO 1881.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
MOTEL sITE-Annapolis turnof,

MOTEL SITE-Annapolis turnoff
new highway to D C. and Bay
Bridge, NJ. G. GIBSON, DU. 7-491I
Ii35-37 Wise. AVE. N.W.-MuSt
be sold or rented immed. to settle
estate. Attrac. arm. apt. suit. fol
Office space over corner store, with
. lge. display windows and full
bsmt. Vacant. Reason. priced al
S29,950. Deal direct with executriS
of estate. For further infor., cal
Evening star., 1953-09-27

6 BEDRMs., 6 BATHS
Modern solid stone rambler on $50
sSenandoah sSfgS Tsh vaiieg: ia miles W from
LeeSburg. Will consider all offers
over S45, 600. CHARLES B. YODER.
1893 goth ST. NV. Ma. S-3016. Open
8 till every day.
Mr.. TYSON has formed q new Farm
and Estate department in our office.
He has with his vast experience in
this type of property, listed many
beautiful properties in Vas most
bountiful farm county. Gentleman S
estates of 10 acres to 600-acre
dairy farms. We have also made a
working agreement with PREVIEWS.
INC, and have hundreds OF informa-
tive brochures available. Please feel
free to call and discuss your farm
CHARLEs B. YoDER, REAL ESTATE
Open Every Day 9 Till 9
Evening star., 1953-09-27
OD oAIE


Ideal hunting club. or boys camp
169 acres good production soil, nice
stream. old Groom house and barn
electricity, well on porch. Could sci
enough lime-marl of farm to put
buildings in fine shape. Quick sale
weekend retreat. 11A acres. good
building 14x24, garage, cleo. spring
near Winchester. Va. ga mi. on
oIfvR Ii R'1 r. sT1cKLEY, Real Estat.
Broker. 406 N. Washington st..
Berkeley Springs. w. Va
/. ga ACRES, 8-room home recon-
aitioned, modern in every detail
spTns NsE stnssm mt from Sa'6fTaGG s.
Reasonably priced, $4,000. ,
.. II acres: 7-room house in good
barn: henehouses. 20 mi. from DC.
3. 80 acres; 7-room house with bath:
spring, stream. An investment prop
erty. % mi: from DC, .,.
to new Route 24Q and close, irl;,,
Call G. BEST LINTH1CUM, Beallsville,
Nd, Poolesville 3332 with Bogley's
Rockville office. Poplar 2-6l 81.
HUNTIMGmEIssH1NG
75 acres open eotEnas Eith SPRINGS Dn5 sa% ans
frame-log house with electricity
outbldgs. High elevation. good graz
ing land. S7.750.
206 acres. approx. 81. cleared in farm
land now rented. q mile frontage
on Rappahannock River. Lakesites
and beautiful homesites abound. Is
springs. Cottage with electricity on
2a9 e acres, mostly wooded bordering
on goo-d stream 6-rm. Dutch Co.
lonial with electricity: restored IN
a.. Four fireplaces. Weekend los
cabin. Excellent for game preserve
SI1 OOn. $500 down.
Properties are well located in War
renton area and all are less than
so miles from WASHINGTON. Shown
by appointment only. For details.
JACK L. MIDDLETON
Realtor
The Plains, Va.
Phone 2641
Evening star., 1953-09-27
| INVEsTMENT PROF. WANTEn

WE HAVE CLIENTS for investment
property. For prompt service, call
NELSON & COMBS, INC. AD
I HAVE MANY CLIENTS who will buy
action Gase call or MR. sefe gor1Ros at aufSk 81
7-1655: ewes, Ia. 9-5910. go
l WOULD LIKE to buy a sound in
come property, small or large, show
ing a worthwhile net return. Please
send complete details to Box 327-S.
Star. --2Y
DESIRE HOUSES UNDER $4,000.
will pay cash. Oh 4-20I6. P. o.
Box 5597, D. c. 16.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

2OO7 EYE ST. N.W.-Facing Penna
ave-, near Goth st.--1st CONNER.
cial. 4 Stories Annual income DO.
tential approx. $50 of sale price
$4,000 over " of which should bt
avail. on lst mortgage and a like
amount of cash to close the estate
$3.50 rent per SO it.. Facilities or
alley, for parking cars. ma
G'i H ST. N.E.-Next Ourisman
Chew; store 16XS0, rear entr. tc
alley; 2nd fl. adaptable to ofAces or
apis. Ii. 6-31SS or your broker.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

INUOSIN1AI FKOF' FOX KENT
CENTRAL d. c., End commercial. @
story freproof bldg, about 5000
SO. it.. drive-in front and rear. 2
wash rooms. gas heat, will divide.
A. M. ROTH. RE. 1880.
NEW. MODERN BUILDING, $4,000
50. IT.. excel. location. Alexandria
Va. OV. 3-104O. 80
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

BUILDING, 5000 to 10000 50. it.
with parking area for sale or long
lease; NV. or ne, d. C. only. DI
1-u535: eVes. LO. 5-2S13. Il
WANTED TO RENT-Space in good
location for costume jewelry. Reply
Evening star., 1953-09-27

commercial. $4,000
so. it.. L-shaped. frontage so ft. on
Ga. ave, opposite main shopping
center and so IT. around the corner
on Blue Ridge ave.
Colesville rd.. nr. Burnt Mills-96,-
2S5 "a. it, of which 35,4S5 are lst
commercial. These properties are
ready for development, Call JU
Evening star., 1953-09-27
KEN. II.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Farms. yes we have them, any size.
price. location or condition. Will
show anytime. Mrs. Ross. Gathers
burg, 323-R, LYMAN c.. DELE &,
CO, INC. ST. $500.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

SILVER SPRING, End ave, and Fid-
lers lane-22, 900 So. #; ready for
development and suitable for any
thing. Call JU. $500. ~
<OMAERClAL industrial ground
D: G.. Md; railroad sidings e n
LIGHTBOWN WA 7-1325
properties, or rent. B. A. CASSATT,
1928 Wilson blvd, Arl.. ia. 5-6234
and IA. S-5310.
BRANC,HVILLE-Ab 2 acres of
land. l "a acres heavy industrial. on
hard road; sewer and water avail
15c 50. #. A. M. ROTH, RE.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
WAREHOUSES WANTED

BUILDING, 5000 to 10000 50. it.,
with parking area. for sale or long
lease, NV. or ne. D. c. only. DI, q
Oo35; ewes, LO. 5-2813. Il
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

the latest count was over 25,OOO-
are entirely dependent upon motor
transport for everything that comes
to them.
THE U. S. trucking feet totals
9.5 million trucks and trailers-
more than in all the rest of the
world. They give direct employment
to 6,OO9,OO0 Americans-Or about
one job to every 10, and indirect
employment to millions of others.
Ihls makes truck transportation
Americas second largest employer
with a total 1852 payroll of over
S21 billiOn-$1 billion more than in
1851. The nations farmers own and
operate about three million trucks;
about 100000 are operated by
tOr-hire companies; and 4,6O0.O00
by private industries, manufactur-
ers, professors, meat packers,
/ dairies, and similar enterprises.
Our ratio of trucks per capita
Is one for every 16 persons, COM
pared to Great Britain's one to
81 and Russia's one to 120.
The truck transportation indus
try has provided a fexibility of
transportation undreamed of in
early years-and offered us now
and revolutionary concepts of
production and distribution. Motor
transport has enabled American
workers to turn out more per man
hour of labor, earn more in the
process, and thus be able to buy
more.
The next half century, as the
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Martin Luther"
At Reese Theatre
Starts November 80 With Church
And School Cooperation

One of the most important an
nOuncements of the year is that in
cooperation with the National
Council of Churches, the Reese The
atre, located at Harrington, has
been chosen to present for this
area, the most widely discussed
film of the year, Martin Luther"
the man who changed the world.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted and the picture so many
have heard about, starts a five-day
engagement on Sunday, November
%, with two shOwings each even
ing and three shows on Sunday.
Special school matinees are now
being arranged.
A special price schedule will pre-
vail. Discount coupons will be is
sued by the churches giving their
members a special twenty-five per
cent discount. This coupon is sign
ed and authorized by the pastor.
To miss the showing of Martin
Luther" is to miss one of the i'm
pOrtant events in religious activ-
ity.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Coolies Auxiliary Held
Party At Post Home
Last Friday
lcontinued from fIrst pagel

by members of the local puptent
and COOtiette Club. Games and
stunts were then enjoyed. Dancing
to recorded music rounded out the
evenings program.
David S. Hugg served as general
chairman for the Sadie Hawkins
Party, with Ann Sparklin and Jim
Weller in charge of the arrange
ments for the dinner; Mary Hugg
in charge of the costume parade,
and Dale L. NOlen and Paul Du-
phily supervising the games and
stunts.
MilfOrd's Coolies and COOtiettes
are now in the midst of a busy
November schedule. On November
3rd, members of the local units
attended and participated in re-
ceptiOn at Wilmington for Mrs.
Frances Brining, national head of
the CoOtiettes' organization. De-
spite an unprecented snOwstOrm
that resulted in some members
spending as much as IA hours bat
tling snOwdrifts in their efforts to
reach Washington, siZeable
group of Milford Coolies and Coo
tiettes went to the Nations Capt.
tai and Arlington the weekend of
November 7-8 to participate in the
Annual M. o. c. Pilgrimage to
Arlington. S. S. James Weller and
c. G. B. Ann Sparklin, presiding
officers of the local units, placed
memorial wreaths at the base of
the Unknown Soldiers Tomb dur
ing the course of impressive cere-
monies at the National Cemetery,
Arlington, the morning of Novem-
Der 8th.
Last Friday evenings Sadie
Hawkins Party" was the third ma
jOr event on this months COOGe-
COOtiette activity schedule. The
next event is. a benefit trapshOot,
that will be held at the V. F. w.
property this Saturday afternoon.
beginning at l o'clock. Turkeys
and hams will be awarded to high
gun participants and the program
will be climaXed with awarding f
a shotgun. Steamed clans and
other "eatables" will be offered
for sale during the trapshOot.
Coolies and COOtiettes are now
planning for further participation
in hospital parties. This hospital
program, under the overall direc-
tion of Mrs. Hilda Cannon, en-
bodies the principal serious activi-
ty of Coolies and COOtiettes.
Finland is slightly larger than
New Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Big Kiddie Show
At New Milford

What is possibly the most out
standing Kiddie Show ever to be
presented at the New Milford
Theatre will be held on Friday
morning, November 9th, COM
mencing at $3.50 a. m, with the
doors opening at 300 o'clock. 1t is
titled THE Big-4 THANKSGIVING
Treat" for all kids, all ages, with
three full-length feature pictures
and four well-known TechnicolOr
cartoons.
Feature picture Number One will
be Roy Rogers in Roll On Texas
Moon; feature Number Two will
be The BOwery Boys in "Jinx
Money, and feature Number 3 will
be "Tarzan's Peril, starring Rex
Lane with the Number Four being
four TechnicolOr Mickey
Mouse, Bugs Bunny, Tom and Jer-
ry and POpeye. There will be only
one showing, starting promptly al
9:3O a. m. and completing at 1890
p. m.
Advance seats are now on sale
at the box office with one admis,
sion price to all ages of Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
"The Robe" Premier
At New Milford
Continued from first page,

CONTINUED from first pagel
er even than "Gone With The
Wind, which has been a criterion
of pictures for decade.
In every metropolitan area wher,.
it has been shown, "The Robe" has
received rave" notices in the press,
one of which from the New York
Times we will quote: Smashing
display of spectacle that keeps the
customer upright in his chair.
PanOply and splendor have
never been shown with more
magnificence or sweep. The per-
formances. are remarkably good.
CinemaScope gives opportunity for
panoramic scenes of Overwhelming
beauty"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

ate discriminatory policies and
practices against the trucking in
dustry as to operations, regula-
tions, financing and consolidation.
We believe that more U. s. mail
should be transported in trucks
since in most instances it is
cheaper, quicker and safer.
Il. To work with all public and
private agencies dedicated to the
development of a safe and adequate
highway system. In this regard,
our committee is urging state gov
ernments to undertake an up-tO-
date survey of roads and highways;
to classify them according to traf-
fic usage and Importance and estab-
lish realistic, equitable regulations
for all who have to use the high
ways for business and pleasure.
"5. To further motor transport
and increase it's benefits to the
nation by stimulating and promo
ting research and education as we'll
as new economic opportunity for
this key industry.
'6. To combat all threats to
| constructive competition in the
transportation field. Inasmuch as
the trucking industry carries 75&o
OF all freight tonnage in this cOun-
try, we believe it is to the interest
of all that the industry be aided
in its development.
Nations Largest Industrial
Employer
1.-THE motor freight transport in
dustry today is the nations larg-
est industrial employer. In 1862
motor transport employed over G.
100000 persOns-Or about one iOb
for every ten in the country, plus
indirect employment to millions
more" the Committee said.
"The total payroll was S21,O31.-
5OO,OOO-mOre than 81 billion high
er than in 1851.
I'm 1852, trucks and trailers per
formed nearly 40 billion ton miles.
nearly z billion more ton miles OF
intercity service than in 1851. u 6
truckmen invested $2.6 billion in
new equipment and added 100000
new employees to meet the demand
for increased transportation.
To-day the trucking industry
continues to serve the nation al
record levels. More and more bus
inesses are turning to trucks tc
provide more and more services
And more and more communities
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

last half, will also depend nightly
on truck transportation. For
Americas truckmen know that in
peace and war, our trucks and
trailers are necessary tools for
keeping America strong"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

Finland is slightly larger than
New Mexico
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Stock of WeLch
Manufacturing
Co. Being Sold
Continued from first page)

ing as a full time employee in
the summer of 1929.
Mrs. Welch, who is unable to ac-
count for her husbands disappear
ance, with their two children,
Stephen and Martha, reside Oh
LakeView Avenue, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Ground Broke For Mt.
EROn Baptist Church
teOntlnued from first pagel

(contlnued from tirst page)
$4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. WOlfred Smith
of Philadelphia, Pa, donated $1,000.
Mrs. Carl COlell, President of the
United Council of Church Women
Of Milford, participated in break
ing ground.
The closing ceremony was by the
visiting choir with Benediction by
Rev. d. A. Downing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

Dirty gasoline is a common cause
of blow torch trouble. When a
torch suddenly goes out, then lights
again if tapped, the remedy is to
clean it, including the small gaso-
line jet, and then use only strained
gasoline.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

You Wonf Went To Miss Seeing
PETER PAN" Asain Together With
One Of Welt Disney's Best
NATURES HALF ACRE
Fri. & Sat-, Nov. ~ & 20
REGULAR PRICES
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Cards, 5; Dodgers, a


Totals "a s 247 Totals 81 - IS
Filled out for Roe in 1th.
3Hit bv pitched ball for Antonello in
9th.
shit home run for Black in 9th.
4Ran for Jablonski in Sth.
Brooklyn 600 O10 102-4
St. Louis 200 00l u2X-5
Runs Gillian, Antonello. Reese.
Campanela. Hemus C}l, Schoendienst.
Phillips. Errors--Rand. Belardi Runs
batted in-Musial, Jablonski C3). S,augh-
ter. BilEo, Morgan (2l, Campane.l la ("l.
TWo-baSe hits-Shuba. Gillian. Home
run-CampaneIla. Double plays-Walker
to Gillian; Hemuss to Bilko. Left on bases
Brooklyn, :; st. Louis ). Bases on
bals-Off Roe. .; of Black, of s. alley.
e. Struck SutmBy Roe 3 hy Big 6s % ,;
BY stale: 3; by sra5le, n,s l. H 4 ts0Gh Re:
of staley, in 81, inninss; nnd Of BTazIe
Of Roe, 3-3; off Black, -: of, Staley.
A: OF Brazle. 90. Hit by pitcher-By
nttcher-staieT ii7-si. Losing p'tcher~
Roe tI1-3). Tlme-2:l2. Atten" nee
Evening star., 1953-09-17
YESTERDAYS Major League Box Scores
Tioers, 8: Red Sox, ;
Totals Abs o77 TO

Totals 431S277 Totals 80 27 16
1Flied out for O'clock in 5th.
popped out for Sullivan in 7th.
3Doubled for Brown in 9th.
Detroit 121 0l0 003--S
Boston 900 101 010-3
Runs-Kuenn. Hatfield. Nieman t2,,
Dropo co, Souchock, Kaline, Piersall
WILDER, Lepcio. Errors-Consolo. Boone.
Runs batted in-Nieman t2l, Souchock
(2l Boone, Kaline, Bats, Dropo, WILDER.
Lepcio. Two-base hits-Boone, Nieman.
Dropo Kell Home runs-Souchock, Will
ber, Lepcio. Sacrifice-Piersall. Double
plays-Consolo to Lepcio to Gernert;
Lepcio to Boiling to Gernert. Left on
bases--Detroit, 10; Boston, 8. Bases on
balls-of Gray. /; OF Nixon, l: of Sui
livan. L. Struck out--By Gray. 6; by
O'clock, !; by Sullivan. B: Hits-Of
Nixon, in 12a innings; OF O'clock, 8 in
3ls innings; off Sullivan, l in 2 innings;
earned en sd0Tna Huns0o dra8. sES; off Nixon, a
3-3; of O'clock. 2-1: of Sullivan. 90;
Winning pitcher-Grav uO-14. Losing
pitcher-Nixon (4-S. Time-2:14. At
tendance-2,739.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Browns, 50; Yonks, 3-3
E1RST GAME

Totals 81 e271o Totals 80 81 10
1Foulded out for Silvera in eth.
2Popped up for German in 9TH.
3SinRled for Coleman in Sth.
Allied out for Miranda in Sth.
5Doubled for Schallock in 9th.
st. Louis -.- 002 002 Q0l-5
New York .--- 600 O02 OlO-3
Runs-Hunter Kryhoski. Dyck, Young
Pillette, Carey, Bauer (2). Errors-Lopst
Rizzuto. Runs batted in-Hnnter, Len
hardt, Paige. Mize, Miranda, Mantle
Two-base hit-Renna. Sacrifce-Youn
Double plays-Coleman to. Rizzuto to
MiEe; Coleman to Miranda to Mize;
Carey to Miranda to Coleman. Left on
bases-st. Louis, ;: New York 9. Bases
on balls-Oh Pillette 4: of Paige, >; OF
German, I; of schaliock. 3. Struck out
BY, Pillette; 2; by German, =; BY schsl-
innings; on German 4 in ga innings;
OF Schallock. . in innings; of Pillette.
3 in SIS innings on Paige, in 3z3
innings. Runs and earned runs-of PiI-
of German. %: of Schallock. IL. Wild
pitch-Pillette. Winning pitcher-Pillette
CAD. Losing pitcher-Lopat u5-4).
Time-2:34