davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Picture on Poee AIS

with Floyd Patterson, 19-year-
old former Olympic champion,
in the Madison Square Garden
debut of both fighters. Cannon
usually is one of Rocky Mar
ciano's sparring partners.
81 didn't know he could hit
that hard" said Cannon. a for
mer Washington policeman. Il
couldn't catch my breath from
the third round on"
Patterson set a terrific pace,
trying to make hit in the
Garden. He moved so fast that
he often found himself throwing
punches from off balance posi-
tions, missing and walking into
punches that never should have
hit him.
Breaks Gannon's Nose.
Gathering all his fury into one
burst in the last round OF the
eight-round bout, the 170k-
pound Patterson broke Gannon's
nose and finally dropped him on
his back, draped over the bottom
rope, at the final bell.
Referee AL Berl didn't get a
chance to count although the
knockdown timekeeper. Larry
Napp. did toll lone" before the
bell. II could have got up,
wasn't hurt" said Cannon, who
weighed 174. Ringsiders among
the $500 paying $500 to see
the nationally-televised show
weren't SO sure.
After winning the 18th Of 18
pro starts since he came home
from the 1852 Olympics at Hell
sinki, Patterson wants only one
man-Joey Maxim-the fellow
who holds the lone decision over
him.
Getting Maxim isn't easy. Pal
joey has a tentative date with
Paulie Andrews in Chicago, De-
cember /. Matchmaker Billy
Brown could use Patterson in the
Garden December 10 or II. II
he will fight a ranking light
heavyweight contender, Bob
Christenberry, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission. is willing to let Patterson
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Mayo Smith OFF to Talk
With PhiIIies Bosses
By the Assoeiated Press

LAKE WORTH, Fla, Oct. a.
Mayo Smith, new manager of
the Phillies, will leave tomorrow
for a conference with Bob Car
penter. president, and Roy
Haney, general manager, in
Philadelphia.
Smith said today he plans to
name at least one of his coaches
next week when he meets with
Carpenter and Haney.
He expects to return to his
home here next Friday.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
ZAP Wirephoto.

Tigers, then managed by Ty
Cobb, in 1923.
He had a peculiar but smooth,
easy, pitching motion. Earl
completely turned his back on
hitters, sweeping toward second
base in graceful style calcu-
lated to hide the ball as long as
possible.
Went to Indians in 1886.
After winning IA games for
the Senators in 1884, 1885 and
again in 1886. Whitehill was
traded to Cleveland in Decem-
ber, 1896, in a deal that sent
Thornton Lee to Chicago and
brought Jack Salveson to Wash
ington. He won II games and
lost 16 with the Indians in two
seasons, then wound up his
career with a At record with
the White Sox in 1889.
Whitehill later coached under
Bucky Harris at Buffalo and
with the Phillies.
An intense performer, White
hill had temper and it got him
involved in one of the Senators
more memorable brawls April 25,
1888. Buddy Myer, the Senators
second baseman and Ben Chap
man of the Yankees exchanged
punches after Chapman slid high
into Myer and players of both
teams streamed on the field to
join in the melee.
Police finally chased the play
ers back to their dugouts, but as
Chapman passed the Senators
bench en- route to the clubhouse,
Whitehill blistered him verbally
and the scrap was on again.
Whitehill emerged from the fray
with a puffed eye but in later
years got many a laugh from the
incident.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

Second Team Hustle
Bright Spot 10 CIV
In Tie With W&M
By George Huber

George Washington's second
team-or ''B" unit as they call
it down on G Streets using zip
and enthusiasm to make up for
what it lacks in football talent
to match and at times surpass
the first team.
And because Of this enthusi-
asm, the second team was largely
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Terps Admit Taking
thorough Beating
Despite 81 Score
By Froncis Stonn
Sior Staff Correspondent

MIAMI, Oct. 23.-For at least
two reasons it perhaps would be
unfair to state that Maryland,
twice beaten and once tied,- is
the national football bust of
1854. First, Coach Jim Tatum's
Terrapins suffer when compared
to the '53 edition which was
voted the mythical national
championship. Secondly. it took
a pair OF first-class teams
UCLA and Miami-to beat them.
Miami, heretofore a second
ary team, never had it so good,
Evening star., 1954-10-23

Tatum admitted. Il can't say anything
except nice things about Miami"
A Maryland alumnus had shipped down
a couple of barrels of Chesapeake Bay oysters
and Tatum was anxious to get at them.
"When you are hungry after losing a 81
game" Jim grinned, "it proves you've got
no complaints. Our kids tried, but Andy
GuStafson had the horses"
That 81 score was as counterfeit as
So bill and Tatum, his. aides and his players
were ready to acknowledge it. Miami out
played, outspeeded and outthought the Ter
rapins, whom you may forget in connection
with q hid to tha Nraroa Roul @Januarv I
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Statistics

IeSpUIlSlUlG DIS CIle COlOnldlS
pulled out of last nights game
at Griffith Stadium with a 1913
tie against William g. Mary.
Only once this year has the
ColonialS' first team gotten off
to good start in game. That
was a week ago when an inter-
cepted pass and a recovered
tumble brought two first-period
scores that led to the victory
over Penn.
Game Follows Usual Course.
Last night it was more of the
same, with a first period that be-
longed to the opposition and
with the second team, or large
segments Of it, particularly in
the line, coming in later to earn
CIV the tie.
This was the second year in
a row that CIV and W&M have
put on tight ball game. Last
year CIV won all the statistics
and W&M the game, 1877, at
Williamsburg, while last night
before 1880 at Griffith Stadium
the Colonials again had q statis-
tical edge-although by no
means as wide as the year before
but had to come from behind
twice to earn a tie.
CIV gained 205 yards rushing
and passing to VEINS ITO and
scored both its touchdowns on
good marches. The Indians used
breaks-a recovered tumble and
an intercepted pass-as spring
boards to short scoring drives.
Missed Kicks Tell Story.
The tie came about when Jerry
Sazio was wide with his first
extra point try for VEIN but
made his second. while Bob
Sturm for CIV made his first
and was wide on his second.
Fullback Doug Henley counted
first for W81M midway through
the first period on a 6-yard
plunge, while the Colonials pulled
ahead late in the second when
Quarterback Arnie Tranen went
the last yard of a 54-yard drive
and Sturm kicked the point
Again the Indians moved in
front, 1877, on the first play oi
the fourth period when Jack
Yoke. sophomore halfback, went
three yards, while the Colonials
pulled even with five minutes left
when the Second-team passing
combination of Quarterback BOZ
Sturm to End Richie Gaskell con-
nected on 48-yard play.
Few Other Scoring Threats.
Aside from these, there were
hardly any scoring threats. The
Indians got as far as the 80 in
the second period for their best
effort and were thrown back
The Colonials got nowhere with
a recovered tumble on the 80 in
the first, and a march to the 80
in the fourth ended with an
interception. They were inside
the 80 with another recovered
tumble in the fourth, but fumbled
right back.
The Indians got the break
that led to their first score when
Halfback Bill Weaver of CIV
fumbled a punt he never should
have tried to catch; the Indians
were all over him when the ball
arrived. They picked it up on
the %, and four plays later
Henley put them ahead.
CIV Drives 81 Yards.
It wasn't until we'll in the
second period that CIV got
started, and then it almost didn' I
get the drive under way as all
other tumble on a punt was
kicked around until CIV luckily
picked it up. The Colonials
started from their 46 and took
IL plays to move the 81 yards tt
score, with Tranen making the
last yard on a fine bit of de.
fcon r0r 0roNrnrC n 81,
Evening star., 1954-10-23
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. THAT
Patterson is a jet. Marciano is
a bomber. Maybe they'll match
me next time with a just plain
fighter"
That was Joe Gannon's re-
action to last nights losing bout
Evening star., 1954-10-23
peSpirito Scores TRIBE

BOSTON, Oct. % B.-Tony
DeSpirito rode three straight
winners at Suffolk Downs yes
terday.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Eoe',i1tg Sfat Sports
Washington, D. c., Saturday, Oct %, 1864 Ais.
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
ssor ssaff Correspondent

Just game and the virus bug nbbing at him.
Tatun was cheerful frame of mind when arrived at
hotel midnight. Eve got beat by great bali club
Evening star., 1954-10-23

(see COLoNIALs, Page A-140
Evening star., 1954-10-23

(See MARYLAND. Page A-15.)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04

PASSENGER Plates only will not go on sale until the 18th of December, 1854.
 The l955-56 Alaska Drivers License are now on sale for those holding 1953-54 Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04

submit your 1854 Registration paper when applying for 1855 plates.
 The period December 8 througe IA, 1854 is for FOR HIRE License Plates only.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04

an effort to obtaln their Taxi
 Business Lleeuse, and all drivers their Chauffeur's Lii. cense between December 8th and 14th in order to avoid the rush. 1t will be necessary to
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
1855 PLATES ON SALE

1855 FOR-HIRE license plates will be or sale at City Hall commencing December s. 1854. It is requested that all Taxi Cab Companys make
Evening star., 1954-05-09

the response. was spontane-
Gus. Donations of art pieces
were numerous, and COM
mendation for the plan came
from high places.
This week, the contributions
will be on exhibition in the
.Corcoran, and Saturday, be-
ginning at 2 pm, the auc-
tioneer's chant will begin to
echo through the halls.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

finally, a caliSthenicS in
Structor for the Army during
World War I.
He was a captain on the
general staff here when the
war ended and he began
studying at the Corcoran
School. High honorS and a
widespread reputation came
rapidly.
Deep in his work, he was
unaware of the fatal illness
that was developing.
Once it gained the upper
hand, the hard bitten yet
gentle little artist - the
teacher with the caustic yet
friendly manner-the man
with a blacksmith'S muscles
but a light-aS-a-feather-
touch-the fellow who ap-
peared out of place with his
prize-f1ghter's broken nose
went rapidly down hill.
They buried him with mill
tary honors in Arlington
Cemetery. But his name and
the works he left are as alive
as ever at the Corcoran and
In art circles.
Somewhere along the line.
the idea grew for a Eugen
Weisz Memorial Scholarship
Fund-a fund to give a de-
serving art student each year
an opportunity for study such
as Weisz himself wanted but
had been denied for so many
years.
The school faculty and gall
lery staff decided upon an
auction of art works to be
donated by former students
and friends of Mr.. WeisZ. 1t
was a new wrinkle in scholar
ship Embarrassing ideas, but
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Paintings and pieces of sculp-
ture will be knocked down to
the highest bidders.
The proceeds will be put
into a trust fund to be ad-
mlniSteIed by school officials
and its earnings used to pay
the registration fee. tuition
and possibly buy materials
for a student selected by the
fund administrators. WIN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
Methodist S.. Unit
To Meet Friday

The Methodist Sunday School
Staff and Commission on Educa-
ton will meet for the last time be-
fore Easter at pm. Friday, April
q in the church parlor Final plans
for the Easter activities will be dis
cussed under the Craftsmanship OF
Hiram Akita.
At 10 a m, Sunday, April 4, a re-
ligious film called THE Road Back
will be shown to the church school
The story centers about the adver-
Using section of large department
store. Two men are relieved of their
Jobs The effect of this is reflected
in two contrasting family situations
A little girl coming home from Sun
day School and retelling the Easter
story inspires the advertising men
to prepare new idea for the stores
spring campaign They emphasize
the true message of Easter by re-
producing a series of paintings tell
ing the story of the crucifixion and
resurrection of Christ.
Next Bible Glass will be held at 8
p m. Tuesday, Apri Is, in Sam Nit
sui's home. Luke, chapters is, will
be discussed.
A communion service will be Sun
day, April 4, with Rev Paul Hagi-
vas communion meditation, 1.-THE
Pre-Easter Fellowship That Has
Lasted the Ages" Helen Akita is
communion chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
THE NORTHWEST TIMES = Sc. $50
Buddhist Church Boy Scouts Schedule
Charter Presentation, Honor Court

| Inc Seattle Buddhist Churcn
Post, Troop and Pack 252 will hold
their 1854 charter presentation and
court of honor at 7 pm. Monday
April 5, in the Buddhist church au-
ditorium
The program follows:
. CHARTER CEREMONY
Chairman-Tom Matsumoto
Colors by Troop 252 color guards
Pledge of allegiance
Introduction of guests by Tom
Matsumoto
Charter presentation by Mr.. Lof-
gren, local Boy Scout council repre-
sentative.
The second part of the program
will be under the Craftsmanship of
Ted Tomita with the Post Troop 252
court of honor taking place. Twen-
ty-five boys, including three life
rank winners will be presented with
awards. The 1883 Troop 252 sin
spirational scouters" also will be no.
nored
. TROOP CHIEFS NAMED
The following persons have been
selected to lead the Buddhist church
post troop and cup pack 252 for the
| l954-55 term.
Explorer Post Committee-Denny
Yoshimura, chairman; Rev. Shoko
| Masunaga, institutional represen-
tative; DR. Kazuto Harada, Charles
Toshi, Paul Tomita, Minoru Tsubo-
ia, committee members
Boy Scout ommittee-Katsumi
Isomura, chairman; Rev. Shoko
Masunaga, institutional representa-
tive; Tom Matsumoto, Jim Nosho
Yoshito Harada, Terumitsu Kano
DR. Kato, Yoneo Obayashi, John
Tsue, committee members.
Pack 252-Teddy Tomita, chair
man; Rev Shoko Masunaga, insti-
tutional representative; Shigesabu-
70 Fukuhara, Harry Kurimoto,
Frank Yamasaki, Katsuzo Iwamu-
ra, committee members
Post 252-George Koyama, post
adviser, and Hisato Mizuki, assist
ant post adviser.
Troop 252-Fred Imanishi, scout
master; Haruo Fujino assistant
scoutmaster; Bob Kurimoto, junior
assistant scoutmaster, and Richard
Koyama, senior patrol leader
Cub Pack 252-Mack Mori, cub
master; Ted Imanaka, assistant
cubmaster; Mrs. Sue Fujino, Mrs
Yuri Kamada, Mrs Sachiko Furu-
kawa, and Mrs. Mitsuko Furukawa,
den mothers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
Nuv>AN)cttVu
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
sOi E. Spruce ST.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
IL am.-lssei service
ll:15 a.m.--Nisei worship service
1880 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL a m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Junior Boys in charge.
Organist, Noriko Ichikawa. The
Rev. S Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
ses nth 40.
10 to II a m.-Sunday School
IL a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
IL -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students l:30 to 4:30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
i28 18th. Ave.
. Sunday. March 20
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages Young Adults Bible Glass
II am. Worship service. Rev
Chester Rutledge of the First Con-
ference.
2 p.m.-Bible Study meeting Rev
RuyledEe
$50 pm.-Young peoples fellow
ship Gall groups combinedD Rev
Rutledge to speak.
- Sundays
kRKL-l050 on the dial 8 to
$3.50 m
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
'Othello' Tickets for April II Available

Tickets for "Othello," one of
Shakespeare's most popular plays,
which will be presented by wv dra-
ma students at 8 pm Wednesday,
April ID, at the Playhouse, E 41st
and University Way, are still avail
able. Tickets may be obtained from
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31

any member of the NVC Women's
Auxiliary,
The tickets are at one dollar each
which includes the tax.
Hideko Yada is in charge of the
event.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
MEfHODiSf
1886 Washington st.

1896 Washington st.
10 Church school Parents
class. Skeptics hour
11:15 m.-Nisei worship service.
Communion service with Rev Paul
Hagiya's meditation, The Pre-Eas-
ter Fellowship That Has Lasted the
Ages" Choir anthem, THE Lord
Is My Shepherd Offertory solo by
trio
m.-Duzzers
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
lc4s Weller st.
II a.m.--YBA service
pm.-Issei service The Rev X
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
b22 9th Ave So
Gas am sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
l045 am.--Girl Scouts.
HIS am Cub Scouts
HIS am -Nisei worship service
ct. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king st.
8 am Morning prayer in Japa-
nese with sermon
10 am Church school.
Ills m.-Holy communion with
sermon, The Saviour's Sinlessness"
by the Rev. Andrew N Otani in
English.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
Books to WaSeda

TOKYO, Japan, March 31-T'u-
lane university, New Orleans, this
week donated 300 books to Waseda,
one of the biggest universities in
Tokyo, according to United Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

bEIHESDA|-S5V,I OV, IdTge Itu pIA;;
on extra large level tree-shaded
lot, first floor, lge. liv. rm.. with
fireplace. large din, rm. and kit.
library and den. zig baths, 2nd f.,
3 large bedrms.. loads Of closet
space. 2 fine baths, stairs to large
attrac. rec. r:n. with fireplace. lge.
attach. garage. tremendous house
priced at only S39.T5O, Far below
present reproduction cost. BILLING
'til q n m ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

gOMERSET-Large 2-yr. old custom
built brk. Cape Cod. perfect cond.
Sep. din. rm., powder rm., 1st-h.
bedrrn. or den, recr.: rm. gar. space:
today, or daily till 9 pm. DRURY &
IOHNCTON ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

BETHESDA-S2g,T 100. AttractIVe D.
year-old brick with bedrm. and bath.
1st floor, liv. rm., din. rm.. all
cleo. kitchen. large screened porch;
End A.. 2 large bedrms., de luxe bath
and dressing rm.: large Anchor
fenced lot; close to NH, schools
and transp: vacant and newly dec
GRATED; good terms. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO., EN-. 1886 It'll 9 p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

PINEWOOD-GI. 5000 down. monthly
payments. $3.50 incl taxes and
Insurance. Tidy 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW
with full, bsmt.. pictureS9gss = setting Ins
WELL CO., WA. 7-4500 till 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

FOREST HEIGHTS-Lovely 2-bedrm.
bungalow on large fenced lot. IN
finished attic. full bsmt.; COW. to
Boiling Field.t Call Mr.. Gribble. ST
33, 81 go eyes YES. LU. 4-%462. ATLAS
K isSHIiS ~ = Nothing down 81:
home newly decorated: lse closet,
fenced yard. J. VICTOR DIcKEY,
HYATTsvILLE AREA s-bcdrm.
sp Ds home S. esa down SEQ 0asr
$1,000 down: S57:a7 mo. JOHN II,
,s sNSSSH E MHis2S - mo, pays q
all; Lovely, a-story, 3 bedrms. and
bath up; Nice lily. rm... din. ,rm. and
yd.. fenced: plus foundation in for
earage. EXCLUSIVE. Call Miss Muir
ply. DE. 2-4211. COX & CO.. UN.
LEWiSDALE, s14 s5o-s75o down for
brick, 3.bedrm;; ramb.. dining area,
picket fence. blinds. etc. Cow. to
No: Univ. and Js1 elem. school; super
MT. RAiNIEE%s5oo dn.. CT; s55.5e
mo. plus taxes and insur.: ,5-rm.
bsmt.: 2Q-ft. mod. equip. kit: oil
h.-w.h.:l huge lot: blk. bus Il
rXIcToE pIcgEY. AZ. 7-sosS.
brick rambler, .52x26, spacious liv.
rm. with fireplace. lge. din. rm.,
ultramod. kit. with garbage dis
posal, ETC.. fun bsmt. with half bath.
level Anchor fenced lot. GAS H.-W.
H. Near schools. shopping. transp.
truly BIG home. Priced for quick
sale at only 81 2 500 and maybe less
Substantial cash required. Call THE
PERRY BOSWELL CO., WA. 7-450o.
RIvERDALE HTS.-Se50 down. CT.
S55.59 no. plus taxes and insur..
. nedrms,. ultra-modern. kit, lge.
rsrd. st. Berrard's Parish, J. VIC
TOR DICKEY. Ap. 7-SOSO.
ROLLINGWOOD-2 new custom built
homes in this desirable community;
brick and stone construction: 3 bed
rms. 2 baths. de luxe electric kitch-
en- with separate breakfast nook;
priced S35.450 and SIG. $50. trades
accented. ROBINSON REAL ES-
TATE. JU. 7-71f7; ewes. EN-: s.
sUuiiT1LAND AREA-s1o.5oo-Buinaea-
low; living rm,. separate dining rm..
: bedrms.. bath. basement; Anchor
ssfssSoSb R flsf 81 Esr& ~ npo
TAKoMA PARK-or New Hamp.
ave. Attrac. 4,,oedrm. brick: i1iEh
rIa.: sereenfd porch Priced S17.e50.
PECK CO. HE. 4-64o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

dence located between Brookville
I'd. and Western ave. in the sec
ton adjoining original Chevy Chase.
The popular space-saving type with
6 large. uncluttered rooms The
ing is designed either for bedroom
or den, but you should see this
house to really appreciate 1t. Call
WO. 6-230O till @ EDW. H. JONES
e. CO.. INC. Chevy Chase. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

TEMPLE HILLS-Brick Cape Cod;
2 bedrms. and bath, 1st floor; one
finished and unfinished on End
floor; separate din. rm.; full bsmt. |;
h.-w.h.; nice. level lot. owner trans
ferred. must sell. Call Mr.. Penland
70 pm 'a ATLAS SIZE Realty iE C.. Mls vi
WEST EVANSVILLE Lovely 3,a-
b Usn1n: BRICK IS zoo Osnt.' FENCED yara;
JOHN A. VENT. AP. 7-osoO. ia
4-RM. HOUSE. approx. IN acres. on
paved road; $50 per mo-, incl. prin-
cipal and interest. WE. $3.50.
8 BEDRMs. AND DEN-only $3.50
down: assume CT loan: attrac. Cape
Cod home; lge. corner lot; vacant.
fFqisf sa5a R r. LaT-71s70 till "a Pm
DE LUKE BRICK RAMBLER-Liv.
equipped kit, Z large bedrms.. bath.
Lewisdale area. Only $12.95O. $3.50
down to CT. Call HE. 4-64OO. PECK
CO.
GROOM COLONIAL - Bsmt.. excel.
sond.. mr.. bus. schools, shops. CT.
S695 down. John II. JOHNSON, WA.
w ODLAWN-Mod. 2 bedrms., built
in vanities. 2 bedrms., roughed- in
attic. firepl.. bsmt., dishwasher. gar
p Dros aslsn9N Sa to sn noo- aGwn GIL Ap
VALLEY - Lovely 5.rm.
brick. expansible attic. partially nm
iSEed. lge. lot: $1,000 down to non
CT: $3.50 down to CT subject to ap-
proVal. JOHN A. VENT. AP. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
FIRST Time Offered-5 Acres

16 MI. TO D. C.-S13,25Q
e1bedrm. masonry house in Anne
Arundel County; only yrs old,
trimmed in natural cherry, near
jet. Rts. 301 and so. Liv. rm. 12x24
tiled bath; oil &C. heat; lge. daylight
bsmt. with laundry tubs new "a it.
by 40 it, tobacco barn, turkey battery
and small chicken house. HE.
$4,000; ewes. Central S-496l. w. w.
LEWIS, Realtor.