davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-19
WITH THE
BOYS LEAGUES
By DICK STAY

in age of the players) organiza-
ton has 10 teams going at
present.
Mike Sutton and Jim Carone
have emerged as the stars Of
the Carl Freeman club in the
Northwest Division Junior
League in Montgomery County
Sutton has pitched two no-hit-
tiers and has q 9-1 record in
pacing his team to a 1871 record
$50 far. Third-Baseman Carone.
the muscle man in the lineup,
has clubbed 10 home runs.
The Montg omery County
Junior t15-and-under) League,
incidentally. will stage an ALL
Star game at Montgomery Blair
High at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Twenty-seven boys to q side,
each will play three innings.
Admission free.
Joe Baker, president of the
Mount Vernon-Lee Pony League,
lis a night watchman at the
Mount Vernon estate. He at
tends the night double -headers
lat Mount Vernon High School
and then hustles down the road
to keep an eye on the national
shrine.
Results from first-half play
in the Prince Georges County
Boys Club leagues find:
Midgets-District Heights win
ming Eastern Conference with a
60 record, Gree nMeadows win
ming the Western Conference
with TO and Laurel taking the
Central section with a I'll mark.
intermediates - Greenbelt on
top of the Central Conference
with TO and Takoma with the
same record to lead the Western.
Capitol Heights and Bladens-
burg as yet haven't settled their
argument in the Eastern.
Juniors-Mount Rainier lead
ling the Western Conference with
Ia 6-1 record and Landoyer Hills
and Bladensburg both 6-1 in
the Eastern district.
Seniors-No first half as such
but Bladensburg -Edmonston and
Mount Rainier Brentwood both
ARE unbeaten after four games.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Sensational 68 by Rosnic
Pro-Junior Honors

Rasnic had nine brides on his
card over the course where the
sectional qualifying rounds for
the National Amateur will be
played next month. He had four
straight brides from the sixth
through the ninth.
Gary Brewer. the 13-year-old
Fort Meade Junior star, came
through on the 18th, plus a.
couple Of other holes, and he
and Rasnic won the best ball
with a 10-under-par 81.
Low junior was Kenwood's
Johnny Dunn with q n, while
net honors went to Ronnie
Jamison. son Of the Goose Greek
pro, who had 1925, "a. Ronnie
is only 13.
Five girls competed, with Mary
Ann Musser of ALI View turning
in a creditable 50 although it
was out Of the prize list. jeanne
Bachelor of Argyle made the
net prize list with 90-22, 68.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
AS Coll Up OutfieIder

KANSAS CITY, July 10 (P.-
The Athletics have called up out
fielder Don Plarski, Is, from the
Lancaster club in the Piedmont
League.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
ORIOLES. 3; WHITE sox, 0
Totals "a 7271I Totals 90 q ~ Il
l Grounded out for Fornieles In 5th.
> Grounded out for Hale in 9TH.
3 Flied out for CauSey in 9Th

Fleo OUT 1or CauSey IN Sth.
Baltimore 200 900 010-3
Chicago -------- 900 600 U00-U
Runs-Abrams, Triandos t2). Errors
--Causey. Kennedy. Runs batted in
Triandos t2l, Smith. Two-base hits
Minoso, Smith; Home run-Triandos,
andos to Kennedy to Fox to Dropo. Left
Bases on balls-on Fornieies, ;: of
by Wilson, 5. Hits-oh Fornieles. 5 in
5 innings; off Martin. . in . "a innings;
of Howell. in ! Va innings. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Fornieles. 2-2 of
90 Hit by pitcher-By Wilson (Fox)
Winning Wilson t7-9l. LOSING
pitcher--Forpielss l6-a). Time-1:57
Evening star., 1955-07-19
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
~ -Toiepo. Z. San Francisco. 3.

BY the Associated FreSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 4 San Francisco, 3.
(Only game scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 6: Charleston. 2 tsecon'
anne postponed).
indianapolis. 2: Toledo. !.
Omaha, 3: Denver, 3.
St. PAUL. s; Minneapolis, g;
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, g.: Syracuse, 2.
Montreal. 8; Columbus, 2.
Rochester. 5-2: Richmond, %.
Toronto. g.: Havana. @.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 10; Atlanta. 8:
Chattanooga, 4; Birmingham. 2.
Little Rock. 2: Memphis, O.
New Orleans, 8; Mobile, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont, 6. Dallas, 8.
Fort Worth ia: Shreveport. 20
San Antonio. 8: Oklahoma City. ).
Houston, l. Tulsa, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux CITY, 13; Lincoln, 8.
tOnly game scheduled)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 9: Augusta, 3.
Columbus. 6; Jacksonville, 2.
Macon at Charlotte lpostponeo'.
Savannah, A. Montgomery, U.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamtou. a: Williamsport, 81
Allentown, 6; Albany. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Newport News, IL; Hagerstown. z.
Portsmouth. 10: York. O..
Lancaster, 8: Lynchburs, 2.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PILLS, 81; CUBS. 81
SUSPENDED GAME

Totals SO o 241i Totals 80 II 81
Hit three-run home run for Negray
in 9Th.
2 Flied out for Davis in Sth.
3 Struck out for Bolger in Sth.
Sacrificed for Lopata in Sth.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
REDLEGs, 3; DODGERS, S

Totals AZ 10 2710 Totals "a 9 ~ 10
Ran for Walker in eth.
2 Singled for Labine in 7th
3 Walked for Howell in 9th.
Fouled out for Roebuck in 9th.
- oO2 21o 1888
Brooklyn coo 100 400-6
Evening star., 1955-07-19
REGULAR GAME

Runs-Banks, Blaylock, Smalley. Err
ror-Seminick Runs batted in-Chiti,
Smalley (2l Two-base hits--Jackson.
Hacker. Home run--Smalley. Sacrifice
hy-Chiti. Double plays--Jones to Blay-
lock: Blaylock to Smalley to Blayleck.
Left on bases-Chicago. $, Philadel-
phia. 4. Bases on balls-Oh Hacker. q;
of Whemeier $. Struck out--By Hacker.
5; by Wehmeier, 4. Runs and earned
runs-Of Hacker, 30; of Wehmeier,
IL. Winning pitcher-Wehmeier (7-7),
Losing pitcher-Hacker (9-Sl. Time
1853. 1872.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
GIANTS, 6; BRAVES, 5

Totals 80 8 "a IA Totals 80 81 81
Popped up for Buhl in 5th.
Hit into force out for Liddle In 9TH
Milwaukee ------- 010 040 00o-5
New York ----- 012 O10 20x--6j
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Jockeys FIRST WINNER GOSH SAKES!

s. Smith,
winning the first yesterdays card at Jamaica 1t was smiths
finished OF length
Willie the 5urlong for yeads The winner paid
Evening star., 1955-07-19

youngstern age of the players) organza-
Jack McGanE is being ton has 10 teams going at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Holy Name SoeiefY Elects
Officers al Sunday MeeIinQ

Members of the Holy Name
society of st. Philomena church
met Sunday evening in the
knights of Columbus council
rooms and elected officers who
will serve for a period of two
years.
Those elected include: Mark
Kuhn, president; Myron Law,
first vice president; Sebastian
Crock, second vice president;
Orlo McElroy, secretary; John
w. Hill, treasurer; and Lewis
Lori, marshal. Pastoral advisor
is Rev FIR. Stephen Pekalla.
Retiring president, Earl Crum,
presided over the meeting. Mat
ters discussed were improve
ments on the church property as
well as improvements on the
newly-constructed parkway on
Cliff road.
The Holy Name society meets
bi-monthly in the Knights of
Columbus council rooms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Commissioner MCNuii
Really Has No Power

Craftsmanship of the Noble
county commissioners is really
an empty honor for the Demo-
cratic newcomer to the board for
it means that he has no power
of making motions, etc.
Franz McNutt, newly elected
Democratic commissioner, was
named chairman of the board on
motion by Ernest Secrest,
seconded by H. G. Williams, the
remaining two Republican men,
bers, McNutt voted no.
1t actually means that the
Republicans are still in control
and the new member can voice
an opinion but never make a
motion.
In the event of a tie vote,
however, Commissioner McNutu
can cast the deciding vote and if
necessary, he would vacate the
Craftsmanship chair to make a
motion but if this would occur
every few minutes, confusion
really would reign supreme.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
-Four Physicians Make Up
COunIy's Medical Staff

In answer to the many in
quiries received relative to the
story carried in the Journal
Leader publications last week,
County Medical Society Names
Officers For '55', we regret the
inference received by many that
only three physicians comprise
the medical profession in Noble
county.
In addition to the three Noble
county doctors mentioned, Noble
county also has an osteopathic
and surgeon, DR.. D. E. Imhoff
who retains offices at 41412
Cumberland street.
DIR. lmhoff, Noble county's
latest medical profession addi-
ton, is licensed by the Ohio
State medical examining board
and has been actively engaged in
the practice Of his profession
since August, 1854.
Also though not member of
the local medical society, DR..
lmhoff has affiliated himself
with osteopathic societies in the
area, which comprise Noble
county. DR.. Imhoff is member
Of the staff at the Marietta
osteopathic hospital and the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Election Petitions To
Be Filed On Auu. 10

Candidates for school board,
township trustees, justice of
peace and corporation offices
need not file their petitions for
the election this fall in Noble
county until August 10th.
This announcement was made
today by Harry G. Richcreek,
clerk of the election board, who
said the ruling had been changed
to August 10th from February.
A number of calls have
already been received for peti-
tions but new forms will be used
this year and they are still in
the process of being printed.
Clerk Richcreek said that he
would make a general announce
ment when the new petitions are
received.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Commissioners Order
LIMERICK From Merrv

After hearing delegations thru
out the morning and afternoon,
the Noble county commissioners
did very little other business
during the second meeting of
the year.
They did order 1000 tons of
crushed limerick from James
Merry for $1.6O per ton.
James Tilton was employed by
the county as welfare director
for the coming year.
The commissioners are holding
extra meetings this week and
working on the 1855 appropria-
ton.
Auditor Gilbert B. Long esti-
mated that $135,623.00 would be
needed for the general fund;
$270,00000 for the road and
bridge fund; $4,000 for relief
and $4,000 for the dog and ken
mel fund.
No definite action was taken
on any of the wishes of the vari-
Gus delegations who attended the
Monday meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
HOneymOOning Couple
Injured In Auto Crash

A honeymoon couple from
Cleveland found the going a
little tough in Noble county,
Monday morning. In fact, the
bride of one week landed in st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Mrs. Shirley Beverly, Is, of
Cleveland, is in fair condition
at st. Francis hospital and her
husband, Eugene, II, sustained
minor injuries when their auto
crashed a guard rail on u. S.
Route Il at Ava early Monday
morning.
The state patrol said that ap-
parently the young bridegroom
went to sleep at the wheel and
lost control. The car was badly
damaged.
The couple was married last
week in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Gas Company Official
Dies OF Heart Attack

George j. CrotZer, 81, district
dealer sales manager of the Ohio
Fuel Gas company, which includ-
ed Noble county, died at Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, Sun
day morning. He was admitted
to the hospital Friday after
suffering a heart attack at his
home.
A native of GAINESVILLE, Mr.
Crotzer had been affiliated with
the Ohio Fuel Gas company for
27 years.
He was always in charge of all
cooking schools and demonstra-
tions held in Caldwell and was
we'll known.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
Hearing -Bryan-DeLong funeral
home in GAINESVILLE and inter
ment made in Greenwood
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Belle Valley Post To
Aid In March OF Dimes

The Belle Valley American
Legion Post, No. GAL, will hold
a block of dimes for the polio
drive on Saturday. Jan. %, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by the commander.
The members will have one
block on the south side of Belle
valley at the postoffice and the
second block for north end Belle
Valley in front of Sklenar's
store.
Last year, the post did more
than their part in the campaign
and this month, they are going
all out again.
Commander Harry Hannum
today asked for as many mem
bers as possible to assist him on
Jan. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Sharon Man Denies
Theft OF Four Sheen

Rufus B. Wiley of Sharon, ran
afoul of the law again last week
when he was accused of stealing
four sheep from the Joseph B.
Foraker farm in the Sharon
community.
Wiley was arrested Thursday
by Marietta officials at a live
stock sales barn in that city,
during the sale. Sheriff Dean D.
Ellis of Marietta said Foraker
identified four sheeep in Wiley's
possession as having been taken
from his barn during the past
week.
Wiley entered a plea of not
guilty Friday when arraigned
before Mayor Homer Johnson,
He was held to the Noble county
grand jury under a $1,000 bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Three Accidents Occur
In Noble County Area

Cars driven by Helen Louise
Raney of Dexter City and Morris
d. Smith of Dexter City route,
were involved in a collision at
2 p. m, Saturday on a secondary
road in Noble county.
The state patrol arrested both
drivers for driving left of center
and they were fined $1,000 and
costs by Mayor P. r. Blake of
Dexter City.
The patrol also reported that
cars driven by Charles r. And
rews of Caldwell route and Art
hur Kihnash Of Cambridge, col
lided on a curve on u. S. Route
q in Warner. Little damage was
reported.
Mrs. Eleanor Lancaster of
Parkersburg, w. Va, was treat
ed for back injuries at Camden
Clark hospital, Sunday. Hospital
attaches said the woman had
been injured in an automobile
accident at Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Rep John Henderson
Takes Oath OF Office
Henderson FomiIy To
Make Home In CopisoI

John E. Henderson of Cam
bridge received the oath of office
at the Nations capitol Wednes-
day afternoon to become Con
gresham for Ohios 18th Con-
gressional District. Henderson is
successor to the office formerly
held by Robert T. Secrest and is
one of five Republicans in the
Nation to succeed to offices pre-
viously held by Democrat men,
bers.
Present from the District to
witness the colorful swearing-in
ceremonies were the new Con-
gressman's wife and his mother,
Mrs. w. c. Henderson Of Cam
bridge. The oath of office was
administered to the assembled
Congressman by the Clerk of the
House of Representatives.
The new Congressman is a re-
sident of Cambridge. Prior to his
election he served Guernsey
county for two terms in the Ohio
House of Representatives.
Among his accomplishments in
the Ohio legislature was the
sponsorship of the telephone ser
vice law, designed to require
improved service from telephone
companies, particularly in rural
areas, and to obtain telephone
service for those localities lack
ing it.
Mrs. Henderson will return to
Cambridge on Friday. Later this
month she and the two Hender-
son children, Jimmy, aged 7, and
Nancy, aged months, will re-
turn to the Capitol and to their
Washington home. The Hender-
sons will retain their home on
Foster Avenue in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
University Student
Killed In Wreck On
RI. 313, Seneca Lake
Fraternity Pledges
involved; Three Are
Seriously Injured

An Ohio State University
freshman was killed and four
other students injured, one seri-
ously, Saturday afternoon when
their auto plunged over 15-foot
embankment on Rt. 313 near
Seneca Lake, the State Highway
Patrol reported.
Dead on arrival at st. Francis
hospital was Thomas A. Brown,
10, first year engineering student
from Lorain.
Seriously hurt with skull
fracture was Floyd Warren, 18,
arts student from Findlay.
Also injured were Richard
Pelleriti, 10, of Lakewood, who
lives at the stadium dormitory
on the campus; Fred Senseman,
l8, of Fairborn, and Richard c.
Fox, 10, of Dayton.
The five were attending a
party of pledges of the Phi Kap-
pa Tau Fraternity, 141 E. 18th
Av, Columbus, at Seneca Lake.
The patrol reported the five
had gone to Seneeaville to get
supplies and were returning to
their cabin at Seneca Lake when
the accident happened.
Brown was driving, the patrol
said, He missed a curve and the
auto plunged out of control down
the embankment, the patrol re-
ported.
The body was removed to the
Meek funeral home in Seneca
vile and then removed to a fu-
neral home in Lorain, where
funeral services and interment
were made.
The accident occurred on
sharp curve on Route 313, which
is very familiar to Noble coun-
tians.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Dog Tag Deadline Is
Thursday, Jan. 70

Two hundred and twenty five
dogs tags have been issued by
County Auditor Gilbert B. Long
during the current month, ac-
cording to a check at his office.
Auditor Long said that Jan.
Doth was the deadline for obtain
ing a license before paying a
penalty.
This means that approx
mately 1400 tags must be issued
in the next week for all those
who wish to avoid paying the
penalty.
It is estimated that approx
mately 100 tags are issued each
year in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Ii. Robert MCGinnis
10 Hamilton, Calf.

1t. Robert E. McGinnis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. McGinnis,
623 Main street, Caldwell, re-
Gently arrived at Hamilton AFB,
California, for a tour of duty.
1t. McGinnis will serve as a
legal officer in the base legal
office, and is assigned to Head
quarter 566th Air Defense
Group.
Entering the service Sept. l,
1854, 1t. McGinnis attended the
Air Command and Staff School,
Maxwell AFB, Alabama, where
he graduated from the Judge
Advocate General course early
this month.
He has a law degree from Ohio
State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Ten Men viii lake
Air Force Academy
Exam From Dislrici

John E. Henderson, Congress-
man from Ohio's 18th District,
announced today that 10 young
men from the seven-county dis
trict would be permitted to COM
pete in written examinations fer
admission to the new Air Force
Academy.
Applicants for examination
must be between the ages of II
and % years as Of July /, 1855.
Congressman Henderson re-
quested that all young men in
terested in applying should write
to him at Room 1876, Old House
Office Building, Washington Is,
D. c., at once to obtain author
izations for preliminary medical
examinations.
The Academy will receive its
first class of cadets in July of
this year at its temporary loca-
ton at Lowry Air Force Base,
Colorado. 1t will operate in
manner similar to the Army and
Navy Academies at West Point
and Annapolis. Congressman
Henderson stated that this is an
excellent opportunity for young
men in Southeastern Ohio to
compete for the honor Of enter
ing the Nations newest service
Academy in its initial class.
The seven counties which COM
prise the 18th Congressional
District are Guernsey, Monroe,
Morgan, Muskingum, Noble,
Perry, and Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

An effective way to deodorize
dog that has been sprayed by
skunk is to scrub the animal
in a basin containing three or
four cans of tomato juice, de-
pending on the size of the dog.
The juice absorbs that odor and
can then be washed out with
soap and water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
HEALING CAMPAIGN

A salvation healing campaign
is being held at Middleburg
every night for the next two or
three weeks. H. f. Lightly is the
evangelist in charge. Services
begin at 730 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Veterinary research workers
have proved conclusively that
dogs can and do perspire. They
point out that only the heavy,
hairless skin at the tip of the
nose is without sweat glands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
DRIVER ARRESTED

James John Wolfe of Cam
bridge, was arrested at $50 p,
m, Tuesday by the state patrol
on U. S. Route q north of Ava
and charged with drunken driv-
ing, He appeared before Mayor
Homer Johnson that evening.
Wolfe was fined $4,000 and
costs and must serve his three
days in the county jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Daily exercise, good quality
roughage and plenty of salt and
fresh water are the best means
of preventing impaction and
collie in horses during the winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Keep eggs clean, covered and
cool to maintain quality on the
farm, in the store, and at home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

No. s91l is cut in sizes I2, IA, 10, Is,
20, 36, 80, 40. Size 16; 3Ts yds. 35-in.
No. 324. Complete baby iayette of
eight garments included In pattern.
Send 3OE for EACH dress pattern, 25e
for each Needlework pattern, to AU
DREY LANE BUREAU, Box S69. Mad"
ison Square Station, New York 10, N. Y.
The new FALL-WiNTER FASHION
BOOK with scores of additional styles,
25e extra; NeedlewOrk Guide 25e extra.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

SILVER SPRING. s03 Kenwood Rd.,
Indian Spring VILLAGE. adjoining
Woodmoor. Open Q 10 9. 3-bedrm
all brick Colonial. Lge. liv. rm.
firepl., reg. size din. rm.. nice kit.
full bsrit, panel rec. rn. Walk 70
school. A well established and ex-
cellent community for children.
BROUSSARD AGENTS. INC.
JU. g-S05J Ewes. Ju. g-21b7
Evening star., 1955-09-11
IN LOVELY BURNT MILLS HILLs.

tSd;,,t1i,aitty ~ cti g.. Iss,
brick home Of 3 bedroom design
with upper floor roughed in for
more rooms and bath: many extras
and niceties throughout the home,
all situated on "a acres very we'll
handicapped. Sales in this area
show noticeable stabilizing Of
values; RIPLEY u. RoMER. Ju.
NEAR CARROLL KNoLLs - Corner
brick rambler, attrac. liv. rm.,
flrepl., 3 bedrms.. din. rm., lse.
rec. rm. Owner transferred. Price
reduced; VIM. r. THoRowdooD.
10, 5-2r1S. JU. S-1255. Iii
$40. DOWN, OIL. $4,000; e-bed-
room, full bsmt.. equipped kitchen.
in VII RS Mil, 2 blks. to schools.
shGPplnS ca MSNnY ana iFFfaFnzsP FfFz Ss6 T DaySso DySo 81
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
$3.50 DOWN includes settle cost; 3
seml-det.: 500 mo. covers all;
WHEATON. owner, OIL. 7-9oa7.
CAPE COD CHARM--Immsculate all
brick Cape Cod in Woodside For
trees. Pine paneiled eating space space
kitchen, family din. rm., 4 i'm
screened porch. full bsmt. Owner
transferred; Ha ,1i Ia a Asa j. KEssINoER q
$500 DOWN NONvET--Ultramod- =
ern 2-bedrm,. expandable home;
fireplace; act quickly. Payments
| like rent. PARKSIDE REALTY
| LO, 5-s775 til 0 =. m. Closed Sun.
! 800 D0WN--Brick, Silver Spring;
| 3-bedrm,. rambler; full bsmt.. equip.
SIDE REALTY, LO. 5-S775 I'll o
/ PM Closed Sunday
I HOUSES BY HUGHEs---Charming
/ New England cottage; . bedrms.
! plus expandable attic. lovely side
I porch. nice loc. close to all COW.
| Price, $11.500. w. r. HUGHES
! CO., AP. 7-l400 til 8 pm.
: A VICTORIAN DESIGNED HOME, in
lovely Garrett Park, on q Ice. lot.
! HIT. front by 200 It. deep This
( is very lge. home almost entirely
/ surrounded by porch 1st a. has
center hall, lge. liv. rm., drawing
! rm.. din. rrn, bedrm with u bath,
| kit. End n. has 8 bedrms. and
| bath. Attic: bsmt.: double garage;
slate roof. Owner will accept a
very lge. LIST trust with very little
down, long-term loan. This home Is
reasonably priced. Truly pic
tgresqus,0 Countrywide REALTY
3 ACRES oF GROUND with new
!80-foot rambler; s1o,b00, easy
terms. Beautiful view. 20 min
utes northwest OF Rockville Full
! basement and school buses. Pooles-
Vile 1854.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

PARKVIEW ESTATES
3g05 Parkview dr.--Brick rambler:
3 bedrms., 8 baths; carport: 25-
year 49, loan.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-7
Directions: kensington pkwy. to
Beach dr., follow level drive. right
to Parkview.
RAYMOND ]. LYNCH CO.
Lo. 4-64o0. "a Hrs. Day
ROLLING ACRES-WHITE OAKS
OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 0
A countryside rambler OF brick and
stone on ga acres. with stream.
In woodland setting. Gracious CEN
ter hall leads to liv. rm., = twtn-
bed rms. e. bathsi and lge.. mod.
kit, full din. ra. and paneled
study with outside entr. teycel. for
doctor or oflce). The. enormous
daylight bsrnt. has full bath,
ground-level. entr, 2-ear garage.
This home is custom built with all
the finest material and iuxuries
A superb buy, priced under S40.-
600. Additional acreage avail. Dir. !:
Out Coiesviiie I'd. TO New Hamp.
ave. right at traiie light tRte.
1887, Ia miles. Drive past detour
10 white fence on left and Mimosa
drive and open" house. AID.
4-s766, HE. 4-s414.
RICHARD sTEDMAN. REALToR