davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Powtucket Strike off,
Schools Reopen Monday

PAwTUCKET. r. l.. Sept IA 41--More than 400 Paw
school teachers and 10000 pupils prepared today
return to classooms Monday in II public schools after
superior judge ruled that nneday work stoppage by
the teachers illegal
The teachers who sought immediate $500 raise this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
FoisoI to Wed Princess
In Spring, Turkey Hears

ISTANBUL Turkey. Sept IA d-Ltanbul society buzzed
today with romantic linking mentioning King Faal
Of Iraq with pretty teenager Of royal lineage Princess
Fazilet
Persons who both well say the of the
22yearod King and Fazet bondish blueeyed and l6 will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS

man" but he stuck around for
many years. Hank Greenberg
was no nimble fellow but he
escaped with his life at FIRST
base.
Among the current crop,
Walt Dropo. Norm Zauchin,
Dick Gernert. Vic Wertz,
George Kell and Ray Boone
are either awkward or slowed
up specimens who get by at
FIRST base. II the job demanded
sprightliness they wouldn't be
around.
But Killebrew has no expert
ence at flrst base and must be
taught, from the ground up,
the rudiments Of the position.
As far as his season with the
l0okouts is regarded. he has lost
. full year learning a job he
can't handle in the majors.
Chattanooga has Jess Levan.
q good minor league hitter. sta
toned at first base. It's the
only, position the slow Levan
can play and because Of him
Killebrew's development has
been neglected. It's a heck OF
q system for building q major
league team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
bah and Pilarcik slid across
safely.
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs will
face the Orioles Ken Lehman
in today's game. The Sena-
tors return to Grifith Stadium
tomorrow night for the opener
Of a three-game series in which
Sal Maglie. recently acquired
from the Dodgers. will make
his starting debut for the
Yankees.
Shortstop Rocky Bridges fig-
ured in IL Of the first Is put
outs. -. Usher and Bridges
singled in succession with one
out in the eighth. but PaScual
grounded into q double play.
The Orioles have captured
10 Of is games with the Sena-
tors. The advance sale for
the Senators series with the
Yankees is the biggest since
opening day-bigger than the
Memorial Day double-header
which drew 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Art Fowler Sees
Disgrace in Firing
From Reds StuH

CINCINNATI. Sept. 5 lR.-
Pitcher Art Fowler says he has
been "disgraced" by being re-
leased by the Redlegs and that
he intends to quit baseball and
enter business in Spartanburg
S. c., his home town.
The 34-year-old Highlander
was released yesterday to Sc
attic after being waived out Of
the National League.
Being waived OF the Gin
cinnati pitching staff was the
worst disgrace I have suffered
in my baseball career" Fowler
told newsmen. you know how
bad the teams pitching staff
is and / know that I am better
than some still on 1t.
IF I can't make the Reds
pitching stan then I'd better
quit baseball"
Fowler, who had been with
the Reds since 1854. had q 80
record this year and was used
mostly in relief. In his three
previous seasons with Cincin-
natl his records were 1910,
l1-10 and HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton. which missed q chance TO
wrap up the City Series base
ball title yesterday when the
Black Sox came from behind
for a 6-3 victory. will send
Southpaw Greg Morris to the
mound today in the final at 5
pm. on the West Ellipse.
The Black Sox. who evened
the series at IL in the double
elimination affair by its VIC
tory yesterday before more
than 1000 fans. win pitch
either John Byrd or Arthur
Van Brake. both righthanders.
However, if the Sox need adj
ditional pitching later in the
game it's likely Bob (Chicken)
Long will make his third APP
pearance in as many days.
Long, the big Highlander
who once worked in the Pirates
farm system. pitched five in
nings two days ago in q rain
shortened. losing game. Yes
terday he came to the rescue
of Starter Sid Barnett in the
second inning with FBI lead
ing. 80. and shut the door.
giving UP six hits and no runs.
FBI jumped into a 20 lead
in the first when Ray Smith
tripled with two on and added
another run in the second on
Bill Harrison's homer.
The Sox pecked away at
Billy Carroll. getting two runs
in the fourth on four straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
PortIund Pitcher
Bought by Tribe

CLEVELAND. Sept. 5 (R.-
The Indians today announced
the purchase Of Pitcher Bob
Alexander from Portland. He
is expected to report to the
Tribe Friday or Saturday.
The 33-year-old, Shoots
Highlander has a 1913 record
with the coast league club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
PIRATES. z; GIANTS. o

Runs-Freese (2). Runs batted in
Groat t2l. Two-base hits-Groat.
Freese. Double plays-Bressoud "a
o'connell to Loekman. Maseroski "a
Groat TO r. Thomas. Left on bases
balls--Od Mccormick. 4: on Friend.
l Struck out-By Mccormick. 8: By
Friend, 3. Runs and earned runs
Mccormick, go. Winning pitcher
Friend u1-15. LOSING Pitcher-Mc-
Cormiek Gid. Time-1:55. Attend
ance-S, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Billy Maxwell Wins

STANFORD. Conn.,. Sept. S
(Rs-Billy Maxwell. lanky "a
year-old golfer from Odessa,
Tex. won the first Stamford
Open invitational professional
golf tournament and 5000 yes
terday with a 5-under-par Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGuE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles. Al: Portland, 81.
San Diego. 4: Sacramento. ..
San Francisco, 3; Hollywood, 8.
Vancouver. 81; Seattle, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 4-gl;' Buffalo, 81.
Rochester, 5-4; Montreal. "a.
Richmond, 81 Columbus, 4.
Miami, 5: Havana, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 81: st. Paul, 2.
Denver, 4: Omaha. .. 70
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION ~
Nashville, 8; Atlanta, I. nl
Birmingham, .: Chattanooga, q.
Memphis, 4 Mobile. 3.
New Orleans, 5-4; Little Rock, S-b,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 3; Dallas, 2. u3 inningal.,
Oklahoma City. 4; Fort Worth. I.
Austin. 4: Shreveport, g.
San Antonio. T-3: Houston. O.2s
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE a.
Macon. 8: Savannah. 4.
Knoxville. 1872: Augusta, IA.
EASTERN LEAGUE
schenectady, as; Albany, Sd.
BinRhamton, z: Allentown. 3.
Reading, ID; Springfield. 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. 10; Albuquerque, 4. =
Des Moines, 2: Lincoln. l.
Topeka, IA: Sioux City. So. :
Colorado Springs, 81. Amarillo. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
FIJI and Black Sox Play
Deciding Come odoy

singles and then taking q lead
it held to the end with two
more runs in the sixth. as
Barnett, who moved to the OUT
field, drove in the tie-breaking
run with q single. They added
two more in the seventh with
Frank Lees triple the big blow.
Black Sox 900 202 zoos IL !
Phi 30 OOO OOO--3 10
Barnett, Long 81 and PURGE: Car
roll. Bauk f7D and Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Rung-Cimoli. Reese. Amoros Ken
nedy. Hodfes 90, Furillo, Neal t2l,
Walker. thinner. Ashburn. Kazanski.
simmons. Errors-Neal. thinner. Runs
batted in--Hodges CD, Neal t3), Walk
eI t3l. Lopata f2), Reese. Furillo,
in 9TH. TWo-base hits-Neai. New
eembe; Walker. Kennedy. Three-base
sacrihee-~Repulski. saerifice lies
Walker. Reese. Double plays--Kazan-
ski to Hammer: Hammer 70 KaHanSki
70 Bouchee; Neal 10 thinner to Hodges
Left. on bases--Brooklyn, 10, Phila-
delpbia. 3. Bases on balls-On New
eombe. 3; OF Cardwell a; OF Meyers,
1; Oh Morehead, /: on Simmons, Il
Struck out-By Neweombe. 4; BY Roe
buck, BY Cardwell, 1; By Simmons.
3; ~ Hacker. 2. Hits--On Newcombe,
In Ga innings; OF Roebuck. / IA
innings: Oh cardwell. . in Ia
on Meyer. ] IN u inning; Oh More
head Z In 2A innings: Oh Simmons
IN ga innings: Oh Hacker. 5 In / =
INNINGS. Runs ard earned runs-Od
Neweombe. 3-2: Oh CardweH, al; an
Never. %; on Simmons, A: on
Hacker. 3.3: on Roebuck. 90; on
ming pitcher-Newcombe G1-I1O. Los
ing piteher-cardWell l4-7). Time
3:lo. Attendance-17,6l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05


Early this season Lavagetto
got word that Killebrew simply
isn't going to survive as . third
baseman. The natural move
would be. under those circum-
stances. to shift him to first
base. behind the plate or to the
outfeId. But Killebrew has
remained rooted to third base.
The possibility of Harmon
being more of Q liability at
another position with Chatta-
nooga and perhaps frustrating
pennant ambitions there doubt
less has figured prominently in
the decision to keep him at
third. It's q short-sighted
policy which benefits Chatta-
nooga temporarily while handi-
Gaping Killebrew and the
Senators horribly.
At last report Killebrew had
slammed II home runs and
was in the middle class batting
average neighborhood Of ass.
There is no guarantee he can
make it even as q hitter with
out more seasoning. but con-
ceding that he can. where does
he play?
It has been demonstrated
over the years that the spot TO
employ muscular fellows with
little agility is first base. Zeke
Bonura played there, with nc
degree Of proficiency. some
times offsetting his exclusive
fielding notions when he
wrapped his stable paws
around q bat handle.
- -
The elumsier type usually
winds up at FIRST base. Rudy
York was described aptly as
part Indian. part first base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 at bats)-
Williams. Boston. .376; Mantle
NV York 800: weodling. clsys,
Boyd. Baltimore. .sI0. 'O
RUNs---Mantle. New York us: Fox
chichgo, 90: Piersall, Boston, 20
Slsyers. Washington. SO: Williams
RUNS BATTED N-sievers. wash.
ineton, 90: Mantle. New York, ~
Jensen. Boston, 30; ekowron. New
M VERT 81 ci:v. nIIRC'p Is. chi''s0' 'n'
HITs-tex. chieagc: les: Mantle
1853: Gardner. Baltimore. ib2: VII.
Hams. Boston. lbl.
DOyBLEs--0ardneT. baltimore, 81;
Minoso. ChicagO, 80; MalSone. Bos.
ton; %; Mantle. New York; "a;
and Boiling. Detroit. 26.
TnIPLEs--MepouGald. New York. .;
Simpson sEsS; ssl Ne" YOrf au aI.m an1
Baltimore, and Aparieio and Fox,
Chicago. 8.
HOME RUNa-Mantle. New York.
and oievers, Washington, "a; Will
llams. Boston. 80: Wertk. and
6 6.t.Si. % Cleveland. and maxwell
"a: Mantle. New York. ie: Rivers
Chicago, Is: PiiaFcik. Baltimore,
and Minoso. Chicago. IA.
PITCHING biased on ~ decisions -
Donovan. Chicago, los, $50;
shantz. Neu. York 1914. 714i Bun
ning. Detroit, 1871, ;69e; Turley'
New New Y ESaH is 49, So So S'u'0''N'
sTRKEOUTs-wynn. Cleveland. 169;
johnson, Baltimore. $50; Bunningi
Detroit, l46; Pierce. Chicago, l41i
Turley. New York, $50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at batsl.-
York, .336; Aaron, Milwaukee. 1922;
Robinson. Cincinnati, and Groat and
Fondy. Pittsburgh, .j21.
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 1O5: MAYS,
New York. 1903: Mathews. MilWau-
kee. 10l; Blasingame. 81. Louis. %:
Banks. Chicas0, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron. Milwaukee,
us: Musial e Louisi g7 Aodg 8,
Banks. Chicago. and Ennis. 81.
Louis. 50.
HITs-Schoendie Milwaukee, 17d:
NAYS. New York. ia; Aaron. Mil
Waukee. IT.; Robinson, Cincinnati,
III: Ashbufn.. philadelphia, and
Mu1ial. u. LOUIE Aoo-
DOUBLES - Hoax, Cincinnati. and
Bouchee. Philadelphia. 30: Musial,
st. Louis. 80: Spencer. New York,
81: 0ehoendienst, Milwaukee, 30
TRIPLE6-Maya, New York, 10. Bru.
ton. Milwaukee, and vlrdon. Pitts
burgh, y: Mathews and Covtngton,
Milwaukee. 8.
HOME RUNe-Aaron. Milwaukee, 80:
Snider, Brooklyn. 80; Banks. Chi
cago, 81; Mays, New York, 81;
Mathews, Milwaukee. 80.
STOLEN BAsBs-Mays. New York. IS:
Gillian, BROOKLYN. 20. BlaSipgame,
g, Louis. "a; Temple, Cincinnati,
NJ; Fernandez. Philadelphia. 10.
PITCHING (baaed on IL deeisionsl--
Sanford, Philadelphia. l7-b. .773:
Bull, Milwaukee, 1875, ,727: SPAIN.
Milwaukee. 1S-S. .6e2: Burdette, Nil
vaukee. 49,. .6o7: Acker. cinein-
natl. 0-b. .O43.
STRIKEOUTB-Sanf Philadelphia,
1865: Drott. Chieago. $50: Drabop-
aky Chicago. 40: Jones. o.. Louil,
134; Drysdale, Brooklyn. 129.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

The Senators most promising
minor Lacquer. Harmon Kille-
brew. spent two years with
Washington. serving an ILL
conceived sentence imposed on
all bonus youngsters. Equipped
neither extensively nor defen-
sively to aid . major league
club. he was putting in the, nee
essary time before he could be
devoted to the minors and learn
the niceties Of his trade.
Killebrew is climaxing q
third wasted year at Chatta-
nooga. playing third base.
Competent observers say he
hasn't q chance of clicking
there. He'll come UP to the
Senators for the final days Of
the campaign as unsuited de-
fensively to blend into q major
league lineup as when he de-
parted.
The reasoning behind this
sort OF operation is banning.
The wishes Of Chattanooga
fans must be respected, Of
course, and there must be an
honest effort to win a pennant
in the Southern Association.
But the moment the Senators
submerge the development Of
their young players to the de-
sires Of their Chattanooga in
terests they sidetrack what
should be their ultimate aim
to construct q better team at
the top.
Cookie Lavagetto slapped
baseballs by the thousands at
IKillebrew in an effort to rub
some fielding polish into the
powerful Idahoan. Harmon inn
proved perceptibly. to . point
where he no longer was being
embarrassed on every play. but
here was no resemblance to q
finished product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 0 27I3

AOtaia Oo - Id
Iran for Lynch in list.
2Struck out for Hillman in 9Th
3Hit into double play for Poholsky
IN SLn.
Cincinnati 600 90 OfO-7
Chicago OlO 100 OOO-2
Runs-Temple. Thurman (2l. Rob-
inson. Grove, Post. Hoax. Banks. Boil
ger. Errors--BankA Robinson. Long.
Grove, Adams. Runs batted in-Crowe
Thurman scored on Banks error in
lstl. Morgan (Bolser scored on Rob-
inson's error in 4thl, Robinson, Post.
Hoax (2D, Mcmillan. Two-base hits
Robinson. Post. Hoax. Three-base hit
Thurman, Stolen bsse-Hoak. 9aeri-
nee-Robinson. Double plays-Moryn
70 Neemani Banks 70 Moran to Long:
Hoax 70 Temple TO Grove. Left on
o: CHICAGO. 3. Bases
on balls--On Nuxhall, 3; on Elston. q.
Struck olt-By Nuxhail. q: BY Elston.
i; by Hillman. ] By PohOlsky. ! Hits
on Elston. in 435 innings; on
Hillman, l In ~ innings; OF Po-
holsky, In inninRs Runs and
earned runs-On Nuxhali. 2-I: Elston.
SIS: Hillman, 90, Poholsky, III. Hit
by pitcher--Morgan tby Nuxhaln
Winning pitcher--NuxhaIl t9-9l. Los
ing pitcher-Elston (5-6l. Time-2:20
AttenQance--t PAID 3.600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
DODGERS. Y; PHILLIEs. 3

Tots 81 IA ~ 10 Tets IS 10 ~ 10
Struck cur for Hearn- in end.
2 SINGLED and scored for Morehead
In lth
walked for Amoros in 9Th.
Ran and scored for Jackson in sth.
Grounded out for Hacker In 9th.
Brooklyn 500 600 07O-l2
Philadelphia --- 900 O21 600 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
CUBS, IL; REDLEGs, OF
FIRST GAME
Totals rs 2 GAS Totals rs . "a ia

T71-1S " TO1T1o
Singled for Mcmillan in 9th.
Ran for Lynch in ptn.
? Hit into double play for Pod
bielan In 9th.
Cincinnati ------. 900 600 O00---0
chicago ---------- 900 O1O OOx-l
Run-Banks. Error--Long. Run
batted in--Banks. Third-base hit
Temple. Home run--Banks. Sacrifice
Adams. Double piay--Morgan to
Banks TO Long. Left on bases--Cin-
cinati, Z: Chicago, .. Base on ball.
bielan. Z: By Drabowsky, s. Runs and
earned 4runs-Oh Podbielan, III, on
Drawbowsky. 90. Winning pitcher
Drabowsky (10-l3l. Losing pitcher
Podbielan tO-D. Time-l:37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDS, S; BRAVES. ~
Totals A 9x34 IL Totals 40 8 80 10

= One out when winning run scored.
Filed out for Boyer in 9Th.
2 Grounded out for Conley in 10th.
Flied out for Wehmeier In 12thA
Milwaukee - $50 0I0 600 O0O-
st. Louis $3.50 400 900 900 0Ql-sk
Runs-Mathews, Halle. Rice. Man
tilla, Blasingame f2), Dark, Ginning
ham, Ennis. Errors--Mathew6. Halle.
Runs batted ln-Ennis "a, Moon, H.
Smith, Rice CD, Mathews Two-base
hits-Blasingame CD. Moon. Mantilla.
Three-base differentiation. Home runs
Rice. Mathews Stolen bases-Dalk.
Blasingame ca, Halle. eacrifice-Ek
MIS-. Sacrifice fiy---Ennis. Double PLAYS
----Mantilla TO Schoendienst to Tore
III; Blaeingame to CUNNINGHAM Left
on bases Milwaukee, 8; st. Louis 10.
Bases on balls-Cn Pizarro. 4: Oh Con-
ley. 3; on Mcmahon. 2: OF Wehmeier.
2. Struck out--By Conley. q: by McRa-
hon, 2: BY Wehmeier. g.. -Hits-On
Pizarros. 3 in o inning .tpitched to-
batters In firstl: on conley, in Q in
nines: Mcmahon. . in "a innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off Pizarro.
A.; OF Conley. 90; OF Mcmahon, J n :
on Wehmeier, "A. Hit by pitcher
Cunningham- fby conley). Winning
pitcher Wehmeier (s-6D. Logipg
pitcher-McMallon (O-3) Time
2:4e. Administrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
ORIOLES, L.
SENATOR'S, 0

Ran for KEN in 10th.
walked for Triandos in 10th
Hit . sacriice ny for Brideweser
in 10th.
tone out when winning run scored.
Baltimore 80 900 900 900 III
Runs batted in-oinsbefg. Stolen
base Busby, Sacrifice Nieman.
Sacrifice fiy-0insberg. Double plays
Washington, Z; Baltimore s. Base on
balls--On Pascual. Y. on Walker, l..
Struck outs--By Pascual. 3; BY Walker.
3. Runs and earned runs-On Pascual.
III, Winning pItcher--Walker u-O).
Losing pltcher-Pascua1 (S-I3). UNI
pires Berry. Tabacehi, Mckinley.
Soar. Time-2:15. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
RED Sox, 7; YANKEES, S.
ROAD q u aal u rotaI. d u 50 Z

Grounded out for Brewer in Sth.
2 Walked for White In 9th,
3 Singled for O'clock In 9th.
Walked for Carey in 9th.
Ran for Simpson In 9th.
g dri 5nd fcr Coleman len SaI n ,stha.h ~
Boston - 600 600 2Oa OF
New York ------ 30 900 'O02 0O-b
Runs - stephens. Malone. Jensen,
Gernert, AsprCmonte, Susce. Daley,
Kubek, McDougald, Carey, Richardson,
Lumpe. Error-Shantz. Runs batted
in-Jensen (2), AspromoIte, Daley al,
Berra l2). Lumpe. Kubek. CAREY scored
on wl1 Pitch aI. IN SnS TW1Sass hits
Daley. sscrifIes iy - Asprcmonte.
Double .plays---Aspromont to Klaus TO
Gernert; White to Gernert; Klaus to
Qernert; McD0ugald to Coleman TO
9k0wron. Left on bases--Boston. q;
New York, 9: Bases on balls-Oh
Brewer on Fornieles. L: on susce.
!: "a Ford. l, Struck out-,.By Brewer.
IL zi s1sce br sy Tors' z y n 5f5Rs
on O'clock, 1 in inning; of Fornieles.
2 in " inning: ofI susce. / in %
innings: on ehantz, 8 in 81 INNINGS:
one batter In gthj: on Ford. / in q
inning: on Byrne. 2 In 2 innings
Runs and earned runs-On Brewer.
81 3d. % Delces. 90; o. rornieles 20 q
Ditmar, Ill; Oh Ford. GO: on Byrne,
80 wild pitch--Brewer. Ford win
pitcher---Byrne, l4-al. Time-3 80
Attendanee-3a.16 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Iran for Lynch In list.
2Struck out for Hillman in 9Th
3Hit into double play for Poholsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
REAL ESTATE SALE Or EXCM.

WILL TRADE OR EXCHANGE sub
In Washington. D. C.. suburban
area for residential or business
property in Tampa and ct. Peters
burg. ia. area. Phone Clear
T Easer. FleEtda: 3.3a7s2 OF ~. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

ROCKVILLE = 3-bedrm, rambler.
loaded with extras. S12,97b. AL
LEN. REALTOR. RA. 6-3333.
ROCKVILLR-No SIS down: det.. 2
bedroom home, sep. din. Tm.. Ice.
wooded lot; payments like rent
quick possession. BUDNEY
REALTY, GA. 4-S796. tn. 2-9400.
ROCKVILLE, Twin Brook Forest
Detached 4-bedrm. home. cafport,
wall oven: only 2 years old; near
schools; $1,000 dn., assume 4aes
loan; quick possession. BUDNEY
REALTY. GA. 4-6796. To. 2-94OO.
ROLLINGWOOD. 5000 WoodbinG
st.-Brick Colonial in fine condi-
ton on large lot. Beautiful setting
and view; $4,000. Lge. LIST trust
can be arranged. THOMAS l.
PHILLIPS CO.. OIL. 4-1424 til q
ROLLINGWOOD = Beautiful Geor-
gian Colonial; center-hall plan;
8 bedrms., 2 baths. on 2nd. z
rms. on 3rd; ground-level rec. rm
Gear garage; powder I'm. on LIST
Priced in mid-30s for immediat,
sale. Shown BY Apt. only, Q an
Q pm. EN-. 2-7400. METZLER
RAalt0P- Builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
RAMBLER

3.bedroom ADMINISTRATIONS liV.
rm.. Kitchen with table space; lgo.
lot: excellent terms; S11.g50.
WOOD COMPANY
10. A-72OO TIN Q:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
CONLEY REALTORS
e525 GA. AVE. 10. 0-4134 TIL 2
BEAUTIFUL SCENIC
VIEW

From the picture window Of this
custom built rambling home 10
breathtaking, IS are the many iea-
lures that this home onersZ.nNve
rerreation room, tWo-car Gafoge.
bsseboard hot-Water heat. center
hall, this sturdily constructed home
Is truely equipped for your every
enioyment. Situated on an acre
Of around with towering shade
trees. Priced below reproduction
cost at S3s 800.
CONLEY REALTORS
e525 Go. Ave. silver SPRING. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING

Brick Colonial. S1s.4O0. eontain-
kit, half bath: 3 bedrms. and full
bath up; full bsmt.. rec. fm.. COW.
schools, shopping snd transports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

81. CAM1LLU0 FAft1OE1
OAKvIEW-Attractively designed
3-bedroom brick rambler, modern.
excellent condition. basement with
outside entrance; walking distance
TO public and parochial schools;
S17.5OO.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-64OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
HOUSES FURNISHED

RIvERDALE, 600 Oakland ave.
5-rm. bungalow. completely redec.
lot, 130x176: avail. immed. with
refs: rent, SIS mo. To inspect
apply 61l7 Good Luck I'd. Of
BROOKDALE, Chevy Chase area
Charming 6-rm. house. 2 baths
nicely furn; incl. grand piano,
gar OIL 6-l741.
SILVER SIZING, MD. = 4-bedrm
Spanish villa; 4 baths. rec. rm.:
fully furn.: studio-type hv. rm.
flower garden. spacious fenced
p Ea5ei d sEAE EffY CO.. q MAJ s-sssS
BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2-apart'
ment home. separate entrance
MeBRooM REAL ESTATE. IA
2-5100.
CLEVELAND PARK AREA-Roomy
house. 3 bedrms. and den. III
baths: nicely furnished: $225, OF
best offer. Call MRS DUKE, IN
$4,000. or OIL. 6-6sS3 after 8 D m
SILVER SPRING, gl39 Sligo creei
parkway-3-bedrm. s-bath white
brick Colonial: overlooking park
zee. rm. and garage: S2l5 month
Phone Mr.. Yount, with FRANK 8
FALLS CHURCH-3-b.r. rambler
eArport. exp. attic: newly redec
t trees; imm med pDss.;o s siiess. u
LAUREL. Nd. CAS- Nichols ave-
500; 2-bedrm. bungalow. Avail
Oct 1.
WALKER a DUNLOP. INC.
co b-O222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
WHEATON AREA

Very attractive brick Cape Cod
sep. din. rn., full bsmt. Nr. schools
siGLER 4 Goa CMd.l 10. 4-s3s3
$3.50 VI. PARKHILL DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

ROSEMARY HILLS = immaculate
Colonial: near schools, shopping
and Transportation: 3 bedrmS. ;,
full basement, powder rTn., fenced
level lot. Immediate occupancy. As
little as 81 800 down. Why rentf
Call SHANNON d LUcHS, KE. z
1R00 'tfi b nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
CHURCHES FOR SALE

CHURCHES, NV. and me-, colored
bus lines, ~ Corner, vide ave
over 10000 "a. n. i2O-ft, front
seats 45O-sO0, Has separate sun
day school bldg, kitchen, dining
rm., ofnces. etc. $500. 900. l2)
Church bids with parking lot
containing $4,000 "a. t.; 236-ft.
front. $3.50. 0nO, Ewes, EN- =
9giB, l. J. oRAvATrE, Realtori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

SILVER sPRING-Attrac. brk Co.
conial, 8 spacious rms. IN baths
gar, 1st-ilr. powder nm. rec. rm.
awnings, beautiful shrubbery: less
than / blk. bus; mr.. ct. Camillul
Church and school; $500 down
bal. 2b-yr. loan. HUGH 7. PECK
HE. 4-64OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Several newly decorated
brick .ramblers In the Pals
Church area, Many with ALL
electric G-E kitchens. IN
GLIDING garbage DISPOSAL.
dishwasher, etc: fireplace,
with or without basement: 2
to . bedrooms. Near schools.
RA0Fae and h,aaas