davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Terps al Lacrosse Peak
With Shutout Of LoyoIa

Maryland's lacrosse team goes
on the road for the first time
in a month Saturday when the
Terps take on Duke University
in the first of three windup
games with Glass A teams.
Maryland's performance in
nine games so far, marred only
by a 1877 loss to Navy, reached
the peak of perfection yester-
day in Byrd Stadium with a 21-0
victory over Loyola of Baltimore,
the fourth shutout by a Terp
lacrosse team in IS years.
Salvatore Cavallaro and Dick
Bromwell, a pair of sophomore
goalies. combined to protect the
Maryland net f1awlessly for the
entire so minutes but a major
share of the credit goes to the
attack.
During an eight-minute
stretch at the start of the Sec
ond half Loyola failed to get the
ball even once as the Terps
elected to stall with a 14-point
lead. Keating, Smith, Longest
and Wicker led the Maryland
scoring with three goals each.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Major League Leaders
BY the ASsoeioted Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Jackson. Chicago. 800; Fondy.
5s HODGES. dss srooElsn se%I!s GMns5nnatsl Moon st.
Louis. and Pafko. Milwaukee. .37O.
Runs--Bell, Cincinnati. and Moon st.
Louis, 49, Sauer. Chicago, IA: Jack
son, Chicsso. and KlusSewski. Gin
Runs batted in-oreensrass. Cincinnati
10: Bell. Cincinnati. 13; Hodges.
-. and Jablonski. st. Louis, IL.
Hits-Jackson Chicago. Greengrass and
Temple Cincinnati, and Jablonski st.
Louis, 10; Gillian. Brooklyn. Bell,
SiecinSati' See and o'connell' Milwau-
Doubles - Greenerass, Cincinnati, g.:
Snider, Brooklyn, 6: Adcock, Mil
Waukee. and MuSial, st. Louis, 8; five
players tied with f.
Triples-Temple. Cincinnati. Mays, New
York and Moon. st. Louis. =; %
players tied with !.
Home runs-Hodges. Brooklyn. 5; Sauer,
jackson and Baker. Chicago. Klus-
SMsWsSi MV;sdn,. apd d,,ula: Post: Cincinnati. and
stolen bases-Robinson, Brooklyn. Fondy,
Chicago, and Temple Cincinnati, 8;
PPodEes, Brooklyn; Nuthall. Cincinnati;
sresko. sah ST. n0 LoSis SG's 90 MlTsStee' ioSo and
Strikeouts-Maglie, New York, II; SPAIN,
Milwaukee. 16: .Antonelli, New York,
Roberts, Philadelphia. and Raschi. st,
Louis, IA.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

and adds, There isn't a team
in the league that's a soft touch,
It's going to be more interesting
this year because Cleveland and
New York aren't going to domi-
nate things. The Indians used
to mop up everybody in the
West and the Yankees used to
polish of everybody in the East.
It's different this year."
Jimmy Dykes. manager of the
Orioles. hasn't seen the Yankees
yet but he says, II know it's
nice to see other clubs knocking
the Yankees off. It's good for
the league and it's a tonic for
second division clubs. Maybe
the second division teams will
learn the Yankees aren't super
men and if they learn it the
Yankees will have a tougher
time
Time was" Dykes continued,
when managers would throw
their second flight pitchers
against the Yankees, more or
less conceding they couldn't
beat 'em so why waste their top
pitchers. Now everybody is
throwing his best at New York.
I'd like to see New York and
Cleveland stay way down. Maybe
they'll be up on top later. but
right now it's a pleasure to see
'em suffering"
Dykes reasons like Bucky
Harris in selecting a pitcher to
oppose New York at Yankee
Stadium Fire lefthanders
at them there" said Jimmy.
Let those righthanded hitters
try to pull hits into the seats.
If a pitcher does his job right.
they'll wind up hitting 'em to
left-center or center, where it's
real deep. Lefthanded hitters in
Yankee Stadium can murder
you and you're giving the
Yankees the best, of it when
you pitch a Highlander against
them there"
\ y
Tom Kneeland writes that Ted
Williams should be included
among those who have smashed
home runs into the Senators
bullpen. He's right. Ted
socked one there August 81 last
year during a 4-for-4 night
against Spec Shea. In
cidentally, when Williams first
faces Shea upon Ted's return to
duty. the Red Sox slugger will
be seeking his seventh successive
Evening star., 1954-04-29

It was almost like fir ding a
bargain vase and having it
knocked out of your hand, for
in Slade. upset winner over Hur-
ricane Jackson at New York
Monday night. Goldie had
tucked" into a potential bo-
nanZa.
Today Goldie was busy pick
ing up the pieces of his shattered
feature and looking for the glue
to stick them together. If we
know Goldie, he'll come up with
a worthwhile opponent for
Moore. and he's taking this lat
est setback with his usual, phi
losophical calm.
tits just one of those things" :"
Go1die said. "but don't worry,
I'll get a good guy to replace
Slade and it'll be a good fight.
And we still got the light-heavy-
weight champeen, amt we? Be-
sides, it's got to be a sellout with
the Saints and Sinners support
ing it.
And another thing" Goldie
continued. II still got Slade un-
der contract and he'll box here at
a later date. Who knows, he
may be a contender for Rocky
Marciano's heavyweight title by
then and we'll have anothersell-
out"
4 X
Come to think of it, Goldie is
no worse off than he was before
Slade suffered the cut eye brows
(eight stitches in alb while whip
ping Jackson. Ahearn took a
long gamble that Slade could
beat the newcomer, who was get
ting preferred treatment in the
press and in boxing circles in
New York. Newspapers carried
feature stories and cartoons
about this newest sensation. who
was being called the No. 3 rank
ing heavyweight in some quar-
terS. Slade was just another
good fighter before the bout and,
although Ring Magazine jumped
him a notch to fourth place in
its heavyweight rankings, the
f1stic fraternity is not lavishing
praise on Jimmy. Instead, it's
taking a fresh look at jackson
and beginning to wonder if the
Hurricane wasn't just a gust.
Goldie had to postpone the
Moore-Slade fight last month
when Archie developed foot
trouble. At that time the Saints
and Sinners wanted him to find
somebody to box Slade and go
ahead on the original date, but
the astute Ahearn declined.
Slade, he decided, wasn't a big
enough name" to pull a packed
house, even at Turner's Arena.
At a late hour Monday it seemed
that magical Goldie had pulled
another rabbit out of his hat
when Slade won. Last night a
hole was punched in the hat.
X 4
Rumors that pro basketball is
returning to Uline Arena next
winter have taken on a more
substantial air with reports that
Clair Bee, owner-coach of the
Baltimore Bullets. is dickering
with Uline officials to hire the
hall for four or five of the Bull
let's home games.
This is the newest trend in
the bounce-ball game. If Balti-
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Senators
Continued From Page CID

McGhee and Bill Shantz con-
tributed two of the three singles
off Bob.
Bob has seen no action since
April 81, but Harris may swing
to McDermott anyway. figuring
it wiser to keep Maury busy.
Porterfield normally experiences
little difficulty with control,
while McDermott has more
trouble staying on the beam.
Only few hundred custom
erS were in the stands when last
nights game was called and if
there were Baltimore rooters
among them, they weren't max
ing it evident. The possibility Of
rain may apply a quick damper
to any organized effort to get
fans to stream back and forth
between Washington and Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
By LEWIS +. kTcHIS0N

more can't support the Bullets
all the way. maybe Washington
can take them off the neighbor-
ing city's hands for a few nights.
It's sort of baby sitting ar
rangement where the aby-sitter
pays his way in.
With high scoring Frank
Selvy of Furman and Bob Leon
ard of Indiana on his draft list,
Bee might have a good show for
a Washington audience. It's
worth a try.
Bucky Harris. taking time out
from autographing baseballs in
his locker-room Office last night.
wondered if Bob Porterfleld was
another rainmaker like Walter
Masterson.
In the spring." Bucky re-
called. Walter always said, II
you want a day off, just an
nounce me as the starting
pitcher 1t always seemed to
rain when his turn came up"
Over in the Orioles dressing
room, Manager Jimmy Dykes
announced that Bob Turley was
still his choice to start the series.
The big right t-hander took it
in stride.
II must be a pretty powerful
pitcher" he observed. ito be
starting three straight nights"
The publicity Turley has re-
ceived from his near no-hitter
against the Indians last week
hasn't made any difference in
his attitude.
Hes a good kid and hard
worker" Dykes said. You don't
have to worry about him getting
a swelled head"
The suggestion that Turley
may be another Walter johnson
or Bob Feller seems premature
until the 23-year-old youngster
has proved himself over a period
of years. But Dykes says he
looks mighty promising.
X X \ X
Jim Tatum is out of the hos
pital after a thorough checkup.
during which the doctors found
nothing wrong with the Mary
land football coach that couldn't
be cured by a little less food.
Chances are that Tatum will be
seen less frequently on the cell
cry circuit this year, leaving the
after-dinner speech-making to
his aides.
(See and hear Lew Atchi-
sons Sports Angle every night,
Monday through Friday, at
11:10 on WMAL-TV, Channel
-
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Minor Leagues
By the Asseeioted Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 8: San Francisco. O.
Sacramento. 8; Seattle. 2.
Oakland. 8; Los Angeles, 4.
San Diego. 5; Portland. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beau,' ont. 2; Dallas. 3.
= Fort Worth, 10; Shreveport. 1.
Oklahoma City. 6; Houston. 4.
San Antonio. II; Tulsa, A.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, .5-3; Mobile. 10.
Little Rock. ,: New Orleans, 2 fgame
suspended in 9th. to be finished at
Other games postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
o games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 8; MONTGOMERY, u2 in
COLUMBIA. 10; Jacksonville. s.
Charlotte. 6: Savannah. 4.
Augusta, 9; Columbus. A.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs. 2; Pueblo. Ill
Innings.
Omaha. 4; Lincoln, 3.
Sioux City, g.: Wichita. !.
Des Moines. 8: Denver, 3.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Glynn. Cleveland, ,419; Jen-
sen. Boston. and Tuttle. Detroit. 405
Goodman, Boston, .372; Stephens,
Baltimore, 1866.
Runs-Minoso, CHICAGO. 10; Yost, Wash
ington, q; Terwilliger. Washington,
and Jensen, Boston, 8; five players
Runs batted in-Fain. Chicago, II;
Minoso. Chicago, II: Bauer. New York
and Busby. Washington. 10; Jensen,
Boston. and DropoA Detroit 8.
Hits-Fox, Chicago, II; Goodman, Bos-
ton IL; Stephens. Baltimore; Jensen,
Boston; Tuttle, Detroit, and Jacobs,
Philadelphia. I5.
DoubleS-Kuenn, Detroit; McDougald
New York, and Busby, Washington, 5:
Goodman and Jensen, Boston: DelSing,
Detroit. and Power. Philadelphia, 4. .
Trlples-Minoso. Chicago. 3: Skowron
New York, and Busby, Washington, .;
D players tied with /.
Home runs-Jensen. Boston, and West
lake, Cleveland. 4; Minoso, Chicago;
Bauer. New York; Zernial. Philadel-
phia, and Vernon, Washington, 3.
Stolen bases-Hunter. Baltimore; Pier
sail and Jensen, Boston. and Boyd,
Chicago, >; l5 players tied with l..
Pitching-Gromek. Detroit, 80. 1000;
Pillette, Baltimore; Keegan, Chicago;
Lemon. Cleveland; Carver, Detroit
Mcdonald and Lopat, New York, and
Trice. Philadelphia. 20. 1000.
Strikeouts-,Turley, Baltimore, 23; Pierce.
Chicago, 20; Gromek. Detroit, II;
Trucks, Chicago, IL: Larsen, Balti-
more, IL.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

to the cloud
burst that fell
in B oxin g
p r o m o t e +
G o / d i e
Ahearn's life
when he got
the news that
Jimmy Slade
had to be ex-
cused from
his m a t c h
with Light
H e a vyweight
c h a m pion
Archie Moore
at Turner's
IN
Evening star., 1954-04-29

on Gomez. L; OF wilhelm, /: OF
Burdette, 3; of johnson, 2. Struck
out-By, Gomez. l. Hits-On Gomez.
nings: off Burdette. 6 in 62s innings: of
Crone, in q inning; OF johnson, 1 in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Gomez. 90; of wilhelm. III; OF Bur-
dette, 3-3: of crone. 90; of johnson.
90. Wild pitch--Wilhelm Winning
pitcher-Gomez (1-2). Losing pitcher
MsgTdst.e tenaanceM,1 ds 46s tpaig5 Tgf5me-227. At
Evening star., 1954-04-29

that's going to
be a p u S h
ov e r." GriH
d e cl ared. "I
don't m e a n
t h e y're all
6 re at teams.
Fact is, every
t e a m has a
weakness, and
it's going to
make for a
good scrap"
Griffith cites
three or four
good pitchers"
IN ouopxy o1t1h
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Fort BeIvoir Golfer
In British Amateur

George F. Bigham. jr., stationed
at Fort Belvoir, has entered the
British Amateur golf champion
ship that starts May %.
Bigham qualified for the Ma
tional Amateur in Baltimore last
year but lost in the first round of
the tournament proper. He par
ticipated in a number of local
events last year, including a pro-
amateur at Quantico. where he
was low amateur.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
RedIeqs, 8: Pirutes. 4
Totals 80 2411 Totals


2 Singled for Surkont in Sth.
Prii1tsi5Irgn PincinnI1i ------ 9d2 9ds 0099 009o-44
Runs-Skinner. Cole. Thomas, Rice,
Aamon t2). Mcmillan. Bell (2). Green
Mcmillan. Lsndrith. Harmon. Runs bat
ted in-Cole, Lynch, Shepard. Klus-
zewski I2). .Greengrass (2), Bell. Esca-
lera: Two-base hits-Cole. Harmon,
Greengrass. Bell; Stolen bases--Temple.
klSszsw;ki; snSssfE * Double plays.Allie to
Harmon to Temple to Kluszewski. Left
on bases--Pittsburgh. 8: Cincinnati, 3:
3; of BaczeWski 4: of colinm. 8: Struck
Baczewski. L: by Collun. g. Hits-Off
Friend. Z in 235 innings; on Thies. i
in 2Es inQings. of Surkont, / in 2
innings: of Baczewski. o in 2ss innings:
Of Collum. l in 6ls INNINGS, of La
runs-of Friend, SO: of Thies. 81: of
STrkont. 90: of Baczewski, Al: off
Collum, DO: of La Palme. 90 Wild
pitch-Thies. Winning pitcher-Collum
1-O. Losing pitcher-Friend (0-2).
Time-2:20. .206
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Runs - Gillian (2). Reese, Hodges
90. Schofeld. Errors-Raschi, Gram
mas. Reese, Gillian. Runs batted in
Snider (2). Campanella. Hodges, Musial
90, Aston, Jablonski (2). Bilko. Two
run-Hodges. Stolen base-Schoefieid.
Left on bases-,Brooklyn. 8: st. Louis
Struck out-By Ioes' 2: by Paiica. !:
by Huehes. 2; by Raschi, 5; by Presko, 2.
Hits-On Loes.- z in innings (faced
one batter in 5th); of Palica. in 4
innings; on Hughes. in Ia innings;
of Raschi, s in 9 innings of Presko.
Q in | inning. Runs and earned runs
Hughes, IL: off Raschi, 5-4: off PresEo.
90. Wild pitches-Palica (2). Winning
pitcher-Presko (2-0). Losing pitcher
9.916.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

SALTY" MILLS Tackle t hat
will take salt water be sure to
use it. Light tackle is the thing
for more sport. Our prices on
Spinning Outfits are the lowest
in this area. May suggest
you check with us before you
buy Notwithstanding any Of the
so called week = end specials
offered. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th 81 E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Clark Griffith says the Ameri-
can League has it's best balance
in years. perhaps in history. 80.
There isn't club in the league
Evening star., 1954-04-29
@a4yyzz5 ATCHIS0N;S !
& II = .,'''' 9ssas ''.!.':,.

Weather that washed out the
Senator's Orioles game for the
second straight night at Griffith
Stadium was nothing compared
Evening star., 1954-04-29

!: can cast from
! the beach for
.Striners. Sand
PIT. & Cove
Pt. are two
g o o d places.
Also trolling
in S h a lilo W
water should
pay off. If
Y ou h a v e
S p in n / n g
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Giants, 3; Braves. ]

Totals 347279 Totals "a 8 81 16
I Ran for Crandal in 7th.,
. Walked for johnson in 9th.
8 Singled for Crone in 18th.
New York - 000 900 3O0-3
Milwaukee ----- 600 900 100-1
Runs-Irwin. Williams. Gomez, Aaron.
Runs batted in-Gomez, Dark (2).
Crandan. Two-base hits-Dark, Aaron.
Double play-Dark to williams to
Lochman Left on bases-New York,
8: Milwaukee, 8. Bases on balls
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Cardinals, 6; DODGERS, 5

Totals SO 8 x29 II Totals As IA 3O7
l Grounded out for D. Thompson
2 Struck out for Cox in 9Th.
. Hit into delder's choice for Aston
Singled for Palica in 9th.
5 Ran for Belardi in 9th.
9 Grounded out for Rice in 9th,
Struck out for Raschi In 9th.
3 Ran for Jablonski in 10th.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Additional Sports
on Next Page
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills
ADVERTISEMENT.

Now is the time to use your
Surf gear for Rockfish in shall
low water in the Bay. There
are many good spots where one
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Major League Standings
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1854.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
All games postponed,
rain a n d cold
weather.
Games To-day.
BALTIC. at WASH. $50
pm
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
tOnly games Sched.l
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash. $50
$40 pm.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleye. at New York.
BALTIC. at Phila.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
st. L., 6: Bklyn:. 8
(f0 inningS).
N. Y. 3; Milw.. l.
Ciucin., s; Pitts, 4.
Phila. at Chicago,
postponed. rainN
Games To-day.
Rklyn at Cine. Cnl.
Phila. at Miiw. (n).
Pitts. at st. l.. (nl.
(Only games Sched. }
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Cincin. (nl.
Phila. at Milw. (nl
Pitts. at st. L. (n).
New York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

moreland Circle one block to
Duvall drive: left one block and
right on Elliott road to 1925
Elliott road.
At Frank S. Phillips, builder:
TT this house has been sold
and withdrawn from exhibition.
40 Donald A. Hay. Inc, build
IL er; Donald A. Hay, design
er; price range. $4,000 to $29,-
900. To reach: Out Connecticut
avenue to Nebraska avenue,
turn right one-half block to
house. (See photo on Pg. C-5)
~, Waggaman-Brawner Real
to ty Corp, builder: Corning
& Moore, designer; price range.
$4,000 up. To reach: $500 Me-
braska avenue. NV, out Con-
necticut avenue to Nebraska ave-
nue., turn right and go about
112 miles. Homes on Nebraska
avenue just below the Episcopal
Home for Children.
HA David Lee, builder: John
TT Samperton. designer: price
range, $4,000 up. To reach: 1909
Beech street NV. Auto: Out Con-
necticut avenue to Nebraska ave-
nue.. right to Oregon. left on
Oregon to Beech, left to home.
AZ Paul P. Stone, builder:
70a Warren Shoemaker, de-
signer: price range, $4,000 up.
To reach: 1921 Shepherd street
NV: Out Sixteenth to Shepherd
street. left to home.
Hk Bethel Construction Co..
~ builder: Patterson & Wor-
land. designer; price range. $32,-
900 up. To reach: Out Shirley
highway to Ridge road, turn right
on Ridge road and go to Russell
road. right on Russell to Month
cello boulevard, and right to 502
Monticello boulevard.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Review Course Slated
For Land Surveyors

The University Of Virginia
Center in Arlington will hold q
review course beginning october
II for land surveyors who want,
to pass the State professional
registration examination.
The class will be taught by
John Marshall, q registered en-
gineer and land surveyor. in the
Washington-Lee High School
Monday and Wednesday eve
nings from Z to 8 o'clock for six
weeks.
Applications and further in
formation may be obtained from
the Office Of the University Of
Virginia Center. 1912 North
Quincy street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
~ Clarence w. Gosnell, Inc,

At Clarence w. Gosnell, Inc.
~ builder; Robert A. Little &
Associates, designer: price range,
$32. 900 up. To reach: Follow
Mount Vernon boulevard, 2 miles
south Of Hunting Towers traffic
light in Alexandria and turn right
at Westgrove. Follow Westgrove
boulevard to Fort Hunt road and
turn right approximately $50 feet
to home.
40 Bernard Jaffe. builder:
TO Samuel Paul. designer;
price range. $1,000 to $4,000.
To reach: Shirley highway to
Franconia road, turn toward
Alexandria Az miles. Franconia
road bus from Alexandria. stop
in front of project.
40 Michnick & DiMaio. build
T/ er; Philip w. Mason, de-
signer; price range, $4,000 to
$22 1000. To reach: Out Shirley
highway to Franconia exit. turn
right on Black Lick road to prop
erty. 6813 Floyd avenue, Spring.
field, Va.
E0 Edward r. Carr &C. & J..
~ Inc.), builder: Harry e.
Ormston, designer: price range.
$4,000 to $4,000. To reach:
Auto: Down Shirley highway to
the Springfield -Franconia over
pass. turn right "a mile to houses.
E7 Crestwood Construction
~ Corp. builder; Crestwood
Construction Corp. designer;
Evening star., 1954-10-02

house is first house you come to
In the development.
lEA Modern Structures Co..
~ Inc. builder: Charles M.
Goodman. designer: price range.
$4,000 to $4,000. To reach:
Take Arlington boulevard. Route
SO. west from Seven Corners 5
miles to Cedar lane. turn right.
continue on Cedar lane (across
Lee highway to Oak Forest to
model house that Ia completed.
EE Clyde ;. verkerke. builder:
-. Carl w. Ernst. jr.. design
er; price range. go, 1000 up. To
reach: Seven Corners, south to
Sleepy Hollow road to Valley
Brook drive. right on Valley
Brook to Devon drive. right on
Devon drive to house-123 Devon
drive.
* Larchmont Construction
~ Corp. builder: Edward M.
Pitt. designer: price range. ST.
900 to $4,000. To reach: Auto:
Out Columbia pike 31a miles past
Baileys Cross Roads to entrance
Of Columbia Pines. turn right on
Rose lane to 721 Rose lane.
|E7 M. Pomponio g. Sons. Inc.
~ builder: Edward M. Pitt.
designer: price ranges. $40. 900 to
$4,000. To reach: Out Route so
darlington boulevard) to Seven
Corners. around circle to Sleepy
Hollow road, follow Sleepy Hol-
low road to Malbrook entrance,
left and follow arrows.
20 Randolph D. Rouse. build
~, er: John Peter. designer:
price range. $4,000 to $4,000.
To reach: Out Wilson boulevard
1.9 miles past Hecht Co. to North
Patrick Henry drive and sample
house.
20 M. T. Broyhill 81 Sons.
~ builder: David 8. Oman.
designer: price range. $4,000 to
| $29, 900. To reach: George WASH
ington Memorial parkway to
Lorcom lane to Old Dominion
drive. Old Dominion drive to
Twenty-sixth street. turn right
to Wakefield: left to house at
2700 Wakefield street.
N George Mason Green Co..
w. builder: G.. H. May, de-
signer; price range. $4,000 up.
To reach: Cross Memorial
Bridge. bear right and follow
parkway along rivers edge to
Lorcom lane. right on Lorcom
lane to Military road. right on
Military road to North Pollard
street, right on Pollard to Rob-
erts lane. left on Roberts lane
to North Peary street. right on
Peary to 5000 North Peary.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

price range. $4,000 to $22. 900.
To reach: Shirley highway to
Franconia road, Cloverleaf; right
to Backlick road, right on Back
lick road to Essex avenue, turn
left six blocks to model house.
E0 Henry j. Rolls. builder;
~. Henry j. Rolls. designer:
price range, $4,000 to $4,000.
To reach: "Rolf Heights" sd
Shirley highway to Route 236.