davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Braves Didn't
Follow Script
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Of the winning team and about
| $1,000 less to each loser, by
winning two in a row on their
home grounds. They returned
here with a 80 edge, which
meant the Yanks had to win
two straight to- take all the
marbles. and once more STEM
gels forces failed.
Ironically, it was Don Larsen.
author Of the only perfectly
pitched game in World Series
history against the Dodgers
last year, who was charged with
yesterdays defeat. Larsen got
credit for a victory last Sat-
urday. when he went TO Bob
Turkeys relief in the third
game. at Milwaukee. And he
got of to a good start yester-
day. striking out two of the
first three men. he retired the
side on seven strikes.
Bauer Sets Record
Burdette. on the other hand.
got of to an inauspicious start
when Hank Bauer hit the first
pitch down the leftfeld line for
a sizzling double. II was the
l4th straight World Series
game in which he hit safely
"a new record. Hank was
stranded. however. and was the
only Yankee to see second until
the sixth. when Mantle got
there and was left.
Not until the ninth did the
Yankees get a runner as far
as third. and then they gave
Milwaukee fans the shakes by
filling the bases with three
clean hits after two were out
1t was during this uprising that
Mantilla saved Burdette's shut
out with a diving stop of
Tommy Byrne's scorching
grounder over second base.
Byrne got on. but Manulla S
play kept Gil McDougald. swho
had singled, from passing third.
while Jerry Coleman. who also
had singled, stopped at second.
Ed Mathews then got Bur-
dette out of the woods by
scooping up Skowrons line
skimming grounder and STEP
ping on third for the game
ending force-out.
Burdette's second shutout
made him the first pitcher to
win two shutouts in World Sc
ries play in 50 years. The last
was the great Mathewson. who.
in the 1905 set, beat the Phila-
delphia Athletics. 80, go and
20.
Burdette. as fidgety as ever.
walked only one batter yester-
day. He struck out three and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Aussie Pros Win

STOCKHOLM. Oct. II (47.-
Australia defeated the United
States Al in an unofficial
two day international pro
tennis tournament. Ken Rose
wall defeated Pancho Segura,
rs. 6-3 and Lew Hoad beat
Jack Kramer, Ga, 6-3, Ga
yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
1T Marks Fall,
16Are Tied in
World Series

NEW YORK. Oct. II R).--
Yogi Berra. Yankee catcher, set
four records as IL were broken
and Is tied in the 1867 World
Series.
Included in the new marks
were new attendance and net
receipt standards.
Individual Records Broken
Most games played. total series--s4,
Yogi BerIa, New York AL told record
81 BY Phil RiEzuto, New York AL.
Most hits, total Series, one elub---55,
Berra told record "a BY Joe DiMaggio,
Most consecutive games. one or more
New New yo Ss Al oa record Ht 6y 9 S1sS
Schultz. Chicago MI, iDUG-Os and
Harry Hooper Boston Al, l9l5-lsl.
Most Series played, cateher---A, Berra
sprokS record shared with Bill Diekey,
Most games caught. total series---5s,
BeTra textended own record.
Most consecutive innings pitched. no
III ,. Don Larsen. New York AL tex
tended own record.
Most Series eligible as player and
eoaeh--l7, Frank Cfosett. New York
I
record shared With Bill nckey. New
York AL.
individual Records Tied
Most nrst on error, same, Johnny
by Bonnie Kaufi. New York Nj. De-
one OF more hits. each same seven
game series-BaueT and Hank Aaron
Ailya9kss !slso held by a .othersj.
rs. Andy Pafko' Milwaukee talso held
Most games played, nrst basemen,
total series---34, Joe Collins. New
New SeSN Yerk A alSo hsio oS Lou oehriS'
Most se res PLAYED. nrst basemen
-, Collins ueeord also held BY Lou
oehrie, New YORK AL.
Bob Halle, Milwaukee fourth inning.
seventh same talBo held py Mel OF,
New YORK nj. October 4. 1888.
seventh inning
Fewess chances offered outheldef,
extra-lnninE gAme--0 IVES GOWNS ton.
Milwaukee and Bauer, fourth came
/ talso By ~ Cobb, Detroit, October 4.
4 1907 Georgt Aekeely. Washington.
October ~: 1874 ana Joe Medwick
Most double plays started. catcher.
seven ZANE SERIES, Del Cranoall,
Milwaukee talso by Charles schmidt
Most games won. pitcher. series
seven games or less. Lew Burdette.
Milwaukee talso by SlX OthersJ
M'si complete games, pitcher. series
seven games or Less. buFdette talsO
Most assists. game. shortstop-s
Logan had one more IN luth inning Of
I fourth same, taiso held By Roger
| Peekinpaush, New York AL, October
Team Records Broken
Most bases on balls. same, both
elubs--ig. New York AL. ! /. and NIL
NAukee :, third game told record 10
+ Neg York AL y. New YORK nj z.
Lowest battlng average. seyen-game
series, world Series winner .0p. Mil
+ wsukee told record 10 oy New fork
lean Records Tied
Most runs. extTa-lnnlng. one club
3. Milwaukee. 10Th innins. fourth
I same also By three other clubs.
Most nome runs, inning. one club
II, Milwaukee, fourth innlns fourth
game, Aaron and Frank Tore talSo
tied by - other clubs
Most bases on balls. same. one
elub--Il, New YORK AL. third
same ,also oy Brookiyn. october D,
Fewsst stolen bases extra inning
fourth same. 10 innings talso by BoS-
/ ton AL and Brooklyn, october y.
Most left on base. nine-inninF same.
also By chieasO Nj. October is.
gisceI;aneous Records Broken
IsrGest attendance SeTieS--.ia4 1ls
sold record $50 fo3 BY New YORK AL
Largest net receipts. Series .475.-
a5hn4 told record S2.337.5l53i BY
Brcoklyn vs. New York Al, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Harvard over Ohio u. (But
Ohio's light backs are FAST.
Holy Cross over Marquette
purple has power which Mar
quette lacks).
Maryland over Wake Forest
maryland begins to show ex-
pected drive.
Navy over California fCal far
from weak. but Navy comes
back strong).
Princeton over Pennsylvania
(Tigers viii gain on improving
Penn team.
Penn State over William a.
Mary Estate. good team, hits
comeback TRAIL.
Pittsburgh over Nebraska
pitt coming back to predicted
strength.
Auburn over Kentucky tAu-
burn backs should do it,.
Tennessee over Chattanooga
with something to spareJ.
Rice over Duke "a big battle:
Rice's edge in the air..
Oklahoma over Texas Not
the day for Texas to regain
momentum.
Villanova over Virginia Tech
CVillanova coming along with
resourceful attack.
Ohio State over Illinois
Buckeyes can bother them all
in Big TEN.
Iowa over Indiana Iowa and
Karras too strong for Hoosiersl l..
Michigan State over Michi-
gan "A struggle OF two we'll
squads.
Minnesota over Northwest
ern Wildcat defense needs
work..
Wise nSin over Purdue
Badgers still a question, but
should make it,.
Colorado over Arizona
(Chance for Colorado to
tighten that defenseJ.
Oregon State over Idaho
Estate is living up to early
notices..
Stanford over Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
T-PARTY ON COAST
Navy Point Fovorite
To Beet California

know what they're going to do"
says Steve Belichick. Navy as
siStant coach who secuted the
Bears against Michigan State.
"One week they have a single
wing; the next week they throw
a man-in-motion at you"
Split-T Featured
It's basically a split-T offenSe
the Bears employ. which is as it
figures. The head coach is Pete
Elliott. who served five years
under Bud Wilkinson. recog-
nized master Of the split-T at
Oklahoma.
Were proud Of our team"
Elliott told the Washington
press today. "A team that
loses ball games and still main
tains the desire and effort of
this one justifies our pride"
1t is a hustling. flred-up out
At. with a line that matches
Nays. averaging about 2l0
pounds. Top-weighted in the
line is Proverb Jacobs. 235-
pound Negro from nearby
Oakland.
California will be hampered
by the loss Of Quarterback Joe
Kapp. who is sidelined with a
lung ailment, which. however.
is not considered serious. He
will be replaced by Gabe Ar
riba.
With Arriba in the backfield
are Jack Hart and Darrell
Roberts. who appear to be
the same type Of l70-pound
halfbacks as Nays Ned Old
nam and Harry Hurst. and Full
back Pete Pomoto. whose 1875
pounds puts him about 30
pounds heavier than Nays
fullback. Dick Dagampat.
This will mark the third
football meeting between the
two distant schools. Cali
fornia won the two previous
games. l4-7. in l947 and 2l-7.
in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE

NEW YORK Oct il lP-The composite box score of the
1857 World Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

BERKELEY. Calf. Oct. IL.
Navy, anxious to regain its
position among the Nations
football powers. takes on thor
oughly tested California in
Memorial Stadium here tomor-
row. Navy is a 7-point favorite.
(Kickoh will be at 6 pm.
Washington time. and the
game win be broadcast over
WRC. with Joe Crogan and
Ray Michael doing the an
nouncing
Navy. which arrived here last
night. worked out in the sta
dunn TODAY. with an eye toward
improving its pass patterns
which went astray last week
against North Carolina. Though
Quarterback Tom Forrestal
completed II of 20 losses in
that one. the Tar Heels inter-
cepted five which had much to
do with Cardinals 1871 upset
victory.
Dropped in Rating
Until that come-uppance. the
Midshipmen were riding high.
They had knocked of Boston
College and william & Mary
with ease and in last week S
Associated Press poll. were
picked as the Sixth-beSt team
in the Nation. This week they
weren't in the top 20.
California hasn't won a game,
but the Golden Bears have been
playing in much faster COM
pany. Last week before a ma
tional television audience, the
Bears proved they were no
puShoyers while losing. 1910. TO
powerful Michigan State. Also
on the California record is a
1876 loss to Southern Methodist
and a 1877 setback at the hands
of Washington State.
Chief worry for Navy is the
California offense. You don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

J Struck out for shantz in Sd.
Hit into force play for Ditmaf
In 5th
Struck out for sturdiyant in eth
Fouled out for Halle In Sth.
Milwaukee M OO4 600 OIO-b
New York "a 900 900 OUO--O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

State Indians a better team
than they seemed last week..
UCLA over Washington (San-
ders' team shows a week Of
hard work..
TOMORROW NIGHT
Texas Christian over Ala
bama (TCU has depth and
ability but not too much expe-
rience).
Arkansas over Baylor TAX
a chance, but 1 like Arkansas
on offense).
North Carolina State over
Florida State More speed.
Georgia Tech over LSU Tech
sophs improving each week..
Texas AIM over Houston
(Aggies have power and su-
perior balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

had scattered four New York
hits until the ninth.
Unlike Wednesdays battle of
home runs, the only round
tripper yesterday was Del
Crandell's eighth inning clout
into the lower leftfield grand
stand. 1t was his first Of the
Series and turned out to be
wholly unnecessary.
Boot in Third Fatal
The Braves put the game
under lock and key in the third
inning. After Burdette had
fouled out TO Tony Kubek. Bob
Halle singled. Johnny Logan.
who got a life when Yogi Berra
misjudged his foul behind the
plate. banged a ball to third
that had double play written all
over it. Kubek threw wildly to
second. however. forcing Cole
man high in the air. Coleman'S
relay TO first pulled Joe Collins
of the bag. and both runners
were safe. That was the blow
that broke the Yankees backs.
Mathews scored the pair with
a double of the temporary
rightfield scoreboard that sent
Larsen to the showers. Bobby
Shantz came on and was
greeted by Hank Aaron'S sin
gle to center. which scored
Mathews. Yves Covington sin
gled to move Aaron TO third and
Hank scored on Torres ground
er TO Coleman.
Shantz was followed by Art
Ditmar, Tom Sturdivant and
Byrne, with the latter the
victim OF Crandall's homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

for Su 0 n 19 s nPhs Of ' s sSasd Sa
o
Tor sinsied
Of
n
inning o sixth sam - : 49, 80 ~ w. ~
pitch for Mcmahon
for >
play / n nm Of
0
u Ran for Jones 10th inning Of fourth
when winning n Of curt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

Los ANGELES - Enrique Aceves.
l.S, Los Angeles. outpointcd Pete
kawnla -, Fort Francis. Ont 10
REVERE Mass 49, Eddie AndrewS.
100. Lowell, outpointed Harvey Lam
mets, lb5l9 New Bedford, \
PHILADELPHIA--c hatlie Cum.
minRs. 40 Philadelphia. outpolntco
Cortez JRckpn. lao Philadelphia
PARlS-lanny Camp. Philippines.
aand Roger Cappato, France, drew. 10
BantamWeiRhts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Army and Irish Get
National Attention
CONTINUED Prom Pare C-I

Continued From Page C-I
proved force against California
at Berkeley. The defeat by
North Carolina was a stih price
TO pay but 1t will do Navy a
world Of good. California is
improving and Navy can't take
the game lightly, but If the
Midshipmen's reserves are up
to it the East should chalk up
another on the Coast.
Miami is one of the build
ing" teams In the South which
has come fast, bouncing back
to upset Baylor after losing to
Houston. That makes Miami's
game tomorrow with North
Carolina interesting.
1t occurs 10 me that a num-
Der of outfits sprinkled with
new personnel have developed
quickly, and this may be due at
least in part to the unit system.
In there for eight or ten
minutes, a man goes at top
speed. doesn't spare himself,
doesn't get too tired, has good
control Of his body as a result,
and thus gets a lot of good ex-
perience rapidly both on Of
Tense and defense.
The Duke Rice game
matches two strong teams and
can go either way. Duke has
been using good deal of ball
control. with some passing. Rice
mixes its running and passing
very well. Georgia Tech. meet
ing LSU. provides a casa of
sophomores coming fast Tech
has a good chance TO get by
and should improve as the sea-
son wears on.
Oklahoma and Texas AIM.
leading down in their country.
should continue. The reported
flu didn't seem to slow UP
Oklahoma. Those Sooners pro-
badly brushed the flu germs of
like snowflakes.
Brown and Dartmouth.
Princeton and Pennsylvania
give the Ivy League its most in
teresting games Of the day.
The selections:
TONIGHT
Georgia over Tulane (Geor-
gia due If 1t can avoid mis-
takes.
Miami over North Carolina
(Close one between well pre-
pared squads.
SMU over Missouri Mus
tangs have started we'll; hard
TO score on.
TOMORROW
Army over Notre Dame Cboth
strong. but Cadets turn on that
quick power.
Boston College over Dayton
ton Allard's passing. plus i'm
proved ground game.
Boston U. over West Vir-
ginia Attack more varied.
Dartmouth over Brown "a
puzzler. but Green has the
potential.
Rutgers over Colgate (Rut-
gers in close one if Jerseyites
are in shape).
Yale over Columbia (The
Ellis are too well manned.
Syracuse over Cornell CFor-
ward line gives Orange edge.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Washington Firms
To Observe Invest
In America Week

Under leadership Of r. Roy
Dunn. president of Potomac
Electric Power Co.. the Washing
ton financial community will
take part in observance Of In
vest in America Week starting
today.
During final preparations for
the week. Mr.. Dunn and his two
vice chairmen. Norman Farquhar
Of Alex. Brown & Sons, and j. r.
pat) German. chairman Of the
American Ideals Committee OF
the Washington Board of Trade
received the official District
Proclamation for the week and
a letter Of commendation from
President Eisenhower.
The observance emphasizes the
Importance of thrift and savings
In continued growth Of the Ma
tion, the President emphasized
In the letter.
Chairman Dunn will be inter-
viewed on Station WRC-TV to-
morrow morning. thousands oi
leaflets and posters will be dis
tributed and many firms will
have window displays.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Young Construction Firm
Wins Some Big Contracts
BY ARTHUR L. SINGLETON, Jf.

BY ARTHUR i. SINGLETON, Jf.
One of the youngest construc-
Ition companies in the Washing
ton Maryland Virginia area has
been winning some Of the biggest
public contracts recently.
Not yet 10 years old, the Blake
Construction Co., Of SO e street
S.W.. already has erected six
schools. several large ofiice
buildings. two hospitals. sprawl
ing housing projects. and struc-
lures on nearby Nike and other
missile sites.
And two Of the prize public
construction plums In Maryland
the State ONCE buildings in
Baltimore and Annapolis--soon
will be added to the list Of Blake
Jobs.
In bidding low on the 9,754,-
900 Baltimore Job and the
$2.548,000 Annapolis building,
the Blake firm narrowly beat
older and larger competitors.
No Surprise to Firm
Although this came as a sur
prise to many observers, 1t was
no shock to the Blake officers
or the people they have dealt
with during their decade in
business.
Jack I. Bender, founder and
president of the company, ex-
Iplained:
"A lot Of. people were sur
lprised by us the first few years
I'VE were in operation. There was
reaction to our bidding. The
older companies figured, guess.
that we weren't going to last
long.
| But now we have their re-
Ispect. We've lasted and we've
got. and are getting. the jobs.
Your bonding companies will tell
you that 80 per cent Of the new
lconstruction firms 60 broke
quick. We didn't. We were for
Itunate enough to arrive"
Mr.. Bender, who came to
Washington from Passaic, N. j.,
in 1888, said he was fortunate in
other respects. too.
/ I'm very lucky in that / have
three boys who have taken to
the business. They weren't forced
into it. but they have pitched
right In. and taken over key posi-
} tions."
!, Morton. his youngest son,
handles the details Of produc-
ton. Howard, only two years
Iolder at 26, superintends opera
tions in the field. And Stanley
l28, manages firm finances.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
CAPITAL SECURITIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STOCK EXCHANGE
Compiled Executive omcials)
Open High Low Last Bid Ask
lO3 lO3 l03 103 100

few scattered lots common and medium
|31Q-030 lbs 13.O0-l9.O0.
Calves: Compared last week: Generally
steady. Bulk choice and prime vealers
70 .uU-3T,O0. GOOD and choice 20.UO-
20 90. some utility and standard HOO
1900; odd cuils 500 or under.
Hogs: Compared last week Barrows
and eilts a5-b0 lower. sovs steady te
rs OF. Thursdays sales included small
lot uniform U. S. No. / $50 lb barrows
and gifts and around 200 head lS0.230
1h 1-3 grade ofierings shipped from
/ and . 100000 is nearby hoas 1875
bulk mined is 1S0-230 lbs 1900
1880: some 23u-2T0 lbs l7.50-is..5;
270-30O lbs 10 0O.i7.26; few l40-l60
lbs Ie25-i7.25; lB0-lso lbs l7.50-
1900. Few mixed grade under 400 ID
Sows 15.0O-l5. so; 410-5O0 lbs l4e5.
1890 100000 lbs f3Tb-lf2b STAG
sold At VARYING discounts Of mostly
> .00-4 90 from the price paid for the
same weieht sows.
Sheep: COMPARED last week; No
enough on otfer any day to permit al
accurate comparison OF prices. Week,
sales included few choice and prime IS
100 ID spring lambs 3bO0-a7 so one loi
Ihish ehoiee anc prime zig go lbs on os 6oush III
choice so lbs 24.00 Few head choice
i25-i40 ID wooled ewes 100.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
|Sofewoy Sales Up
[7.3 Pct. From 1856

Sales Of safeway Stores, Inc.
aggregated $16o,2S5,s78 in -four
weeks ended April 20. a gain Of
7.3 per cent from $l5o.ss 500 In
the like 1856 period.
The company had 1895 stores
in operation during the period
compared with 1881 o year ago
The Washington Division is one
|of Sideways major units.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Should You Buy Stocks?-V
eY SYLVIA PORTER

|all. Stocks now selling below
your purchase price might be
way up four or five years from
now. Ask your broker for an
appraisal Of your holdings and
suggestions on which to sell.
You: And should I keep the
rest Of my stocks?
Mr.. Smith: Maybe the stock
market will be lower next month
Ior next year and maybe not.
But over any long period Of
time. the stock market is going
up and you'll benefit from q
sound list Of securities.
You: What makes you so sure
the markets trend is up?
Market Analysis
Mr.. Smith: Because it always
has been. And the rise during
this century has averaged 3
per cent a year. incidentally, q
recent study of stock prices dur
ing the past SO years by Hugh
w. Long & Co. Of New Jersey,
showed that stock prices have in
creased not only in nine out Of
10 long-term periods Of infia-
ton, but surprisingly enough
also have increased in eight out
Iof 10 long-term periods Of de.
flation.
You: What about buying mu-
tual funds when invest again?
Mr.. Smith: When you buy
shares Of mutual funds, you do
Iget the advantages of a DIVERSE
fled list Of securities, professional
management and supervision
which explains the phenomenal
growth of mutual funds since
1910. But you pay a commission
when you buy and manage
ment fee for these advantages,
and since there are now nearly
300 mutual funds you can buy
you must shop around for these
too. Some funds are conserva-
tive. some balanced, some spec
ulative. some have better records
than others. some less expensive
than others and so forth.
You: You're really telling me
not to worry so much?
Mr.. Smith: OF course, you
can't just buy stocks and put
them away. You must check and
watch. But If you get your list
analyzed. build up a basic cash
position, stop trying to outguess
the markets trend from month
to month. you'll come out well
ahead.
Tomorrow: you're approach.
ing IS and retirement. :"
tcopyrisht. 1857. Hall Syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star., 1957-04-28
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, April 81 oa.--tUsDA)--
Cattle: Compared last week; slaushter
steers steady to weak. spots $3.50
lower. most decline on weight over hoo
lbs; heifers steady to SO. spots ! 90
lower. COWS generally steady; bulls and
stock cattle fully steady. Few loads
and smaller lots mostly choice 1000,
1850 10 slaughter steers "a. .S0-25.oO;
bulk predominant supply good and choice
----s25-l ,27O lbs. Fl ,4o-24 90; few
l2i25. Few good and choice 700-940
ID slaughter heifers lS.00-22.50; stand
ard and good 625-S15 lbs 1850 Is. 90;
odd eanners and cutters l2.0O-i2 so
Bulk utility and commercial cows 1900
1880: some commercial UP TO 100;
most Gamers and cutters l050.14 so;
shelly Gamers down 70 500 or under
Few head under 1000 ID good grain led
bulls 10 90; bulk utility and commercial
lis5o BuIk weeks stock cattle Jiood good
and choice 4S0-iO30 lbs i900-25. 90;
Evening star., 1957-04-28

spsclaUsts cooperative ownership sioce 1920
POTOMAC PLAZA OFFICE. as Wchs Nhwsa District 1855
GENERAL OFFICES: Washington svadm0 National s,sss
Evening star., 1957-04-28

asanies =. beuueF JACK Il bomueE
Like their father, all three
have plenty Of practical expert
|ence in general construction.
Jack Bender. who at 40 has
80 years Of full,time work in the
building trades behind him. said
he wanted his boys to know the
business from the, foundations
up.
II started them out carrying
bricks and helping carpenters.
They dug bitches. so they knew
what men can do and what they
can't. These boys have ached. -
Morton Bender went to work
for the firm on q full-time basis
as soon as he was graduated
from high school. His older
brothers studied business admin
istration two years at the Uni
versity Of Maryland before join
ing the company.
Differences Cited
The Blake company differs
from many Of its competitors in
that it does not rely entirely on
sub-contractors.
I'VE do our own concrete,
masonry and carpentry work.
plus our own steel erection, /"
Morton Bender said.
This emphasis on do-it.your-
self has helped Blake win many
contracts. the Benders agreed.
The list Of their jobs finished
or under way includes a number
of million -dollar-plus items-a
family housing development at
Quantico (va.) Marine Base,
So. .048. .000;- Annandale (Va.)
High School, sl,323. .203: five
guided missile buildings at Pat
rick Air Force Base. Florida,
S4,345.0l9; q, State chronic
disease hospital at Hagerstown,
Md, $2,434. 900.