davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
BY GERRY BISHOP

A test Of split-level planning
IS to ind out whether the levels
meet the functional require
tnents assigned to each. 1T is
easy to. wind up with a home
which passes for a split level
20 far as appearances are con-
cerned. but is full Of compro-
misses when viewed from the
ttandpoint of service.
Associated Architects took ex-
eeptional care in planning the
tri-level home they call THE
Eernwood." Every level has
been put to full use in this
three-bedroom plan.
y Probably the most notable
accomplishment is the layout
Of the main living area. The
living room extends across the
entire front Of the level.
& Rooms With Depth
The dining area is part Of the
living room. A three-sash win
dcw is placed across the front
o. the living room. The dining
room has double windows. The
fireplace is so placed that IL
serves both areas.
The kitchen has entrances
from both the living and the
dining rooms. The work area
Is generally confined to an I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

T; p, Lands. 10e07 Bornedale dr.,
at 1910 Sellman I'd, Powder Mil Es-
suIt AissdPn ch SIssi Si4 SSTrch 45o,
SILVER Hi rd, suitisnd. owner and
suitland; cost 100000.
Houses In Accokeek
SoweH Construction Co., Accokeek,
Me- me-; c owner .r and r.b builder two dwell
Accokeek. cost $12. 900 each.
Joseph Vito Arcuri, 2402 Fairlawn
st.. Hillcrest Heights, owner and build
er. two DWELLINGS on Fort dr., Crosier
Gardens TSs w s.ssS cost 81 600 each
dian Head hwy, and Old Fort I'd. own
ers and builders; two dwellings at
H In., On aye NC6 Fort Washington Forest;
'i Fort fsy %ssSin sasn; Forest Corn. In
owners and builders; three dwellings,
Forest. Nd: cost $4,000 each.
re oTn. cat y d ban E95Tarq Su e.
e.; dwelling at 5soe f Riverside sua dr.,
kIixe 6do Park, Riverdale: cost
Raymond and Betty Vernon. 100
SS iSSs 81 dw a az 5bs Buck pfTn oss:
rd;s Lewis Heights, Adeiphi; cost
y Fort Fort washington Forest Corp, In
dian Head hwy. and Old Fort I'd,
owner and builder; dwelling Basement
only at $3.50 Harrison We, Fort
Washington Forest, Md: cost $4,000
oxon Hill owner: Gibson Bros, build
Hi. 0 cost sis.so San0rama dr. oz0n
Fox Brothers, se1e oeorsia ave.,
Silver Spring. owner and builder;
dwelling to be located at 1903 Brock
ton ton I'd: River Ridge states. oxon
edwards and Renick Construction
Co.. Colesville, Rd. and Tanley I'd :,
Silver Spring, owner and builders;
dwelling at 42O6 Wicomico ave-, Mont.
gomery Estates, Beltsville: cost $4,000
Tremsrco Corporation. 1921 South
Capitol st.. Wash: owners and bldfs:
gasoline service station. .5301 Kennil.
ESrsn ave- sprinsDrc S6 od ter East
Group Of Three
Lacy A. Farley. p. o. Box IA, Ian.
ham, Nd: owner and bldr.: dwelling
at 1900 Tuckerman Greenwood For
est, Lanham; cost. 50. 900.
ham, Nd; owner and bldr.; DWELLING
at 9201 Tuckerman, Greenwood Forest
Lanham: cost, $4,000.
Lacy A. Farley: p. o. Box "a. Ian.
ham: owner and bldr.: dwelling al
Lanham: cost. $4,000.
Louis Rossi, 2216 Iverson ST.. HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
UPPER LEVEL

Fourth street Sc, owners and build.
ers: dwelling at 1894 White Oak drive
Livingston Park. oxon Hill; cost
Evevaland, Inc, 1907 Nicholson
street. Hyattsville. owner and builder:
two dwellings at Nicholson street
Miller Estates, Chillum; cost $4,000
Huberte and Rossee Weaver, 34o4
TAYLOR street, Brentwood, owner and
builder: dwelling at 1908 Ogden place
Greenwood Forest. Lanham; cost
Fox brothers Builders. Inc. s61E
GEORGIA ave., Silver Spring. owner
and builder: 2 dwellings ct Dominion
dr., River Ridge Estates, Oxon Hill:
Peter Schulz. 1882 Sunset lane, Suit.
land, owner and builder. dwelling Il
be located ct Swami I'd. suitland;
Harold C. Distad. Enterprise road
Mitchellvtlle. Nd, owner; Don ANGER
tain. builder; dwelling. at 1918 SOUTH
east corner Of SeVenty-fourth and Gate.
way boulevard, Section l, District
Heights. Nd: cost, $4,000.
Ernest Norris. 2211 Harmon st.,
Hyattsville. owner: II; y. Best, Inc,
builder; dwelling at 1O1O0 Towhee st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
HOME OF THE WEEK
This Split Has
Three Bedrooms

that ranges along the inside
right wall and across the rear,
and includes q built in oven and
|countertop cooking unit.
Bedroom Privacy
Three bedrooms are on the
top level, two Of them occupy
ing corner positions. The rear
bedroom has its own bathroom
with q stall shower and twin
sliding door closets.
Basic overall dimensions are
48 by Is feet. The house has
1 ,272 square feet Of space, plus
485 square feet in the garage.
Editors Note: The cost is not
given. What you could build
the house for in the Washing
ton area would depend, on the
bids you might receive. They
might range from $40 to SIS
per square foot or more, plus
land.
Gin case you wish to order
blueprints. you may do so by
filling in the blank form be-
low. Check or money order
must be sent with your request:
do not send currency, With
your blueprints will come speci-
flcations and a material list.
Provision Of the syndicated
feature by The Star is not
meant to suggest that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Prince Georges Approves
Home, Business Projects

Building permits issued re-
Gently in Prince Georges Coun-
~ were as follows:
Fort Washington Forest Corr, own
g and builder; II dwellings on van
1uren drive, Fort WASHINGTON Forest;
cost, S13. 00O. each.
penala and Thelma Dahl University
builder; dwelling on Brookiyn "i bridge sHS
Joseph " skernski. 6s4o Temple
hiiis road, owner and builder: dwell
1nE On GLADE driye OBJ Burton Knobs.
Modern Construction Co.. $500 An
builder; "a DWELLINGS ct Eishty-ninfh
ayenue and Eighty-eighth place, Car
Modern Construction Co, $500 An
builder: 20 dwellings, at EiShty-ninth
avenue and Eighty-eighth place, Car
rollEon; cost, Sl0. 200 each.
Hamilton street Ryatt aNiHss' g @S,
owner; Harry Wessling, builder; dwell.
IND. ct 9705 Twenty-second avenue,
A Holy Hill Manor, Adelphi; cost. $23.-
John p. williams. 71Os wells park
way. Hyattsville, Md, owner and
builder: 2 dwellings on Windsor lane.
college Heights Estates. Hyattsviile;
cost. $4,000 each.
DWELLINGS Planned
*. q q. Construction Co., S5O7
Hlggs road. EVANSVILLE, owner and
builder: four dwellings on Haywortfl
place Dominion drive and Gibson
drive River Ridge Estates, Oxon Hill;
k. a. q. Construction Co.. s5O7
tElEss rd; Hyattsville, owners and
pullders; Two DWELLINGS on Gibson DR. .
Elze Go6 Ridge Estates. oxon Hill; cost
*. .. j." Construction Co.. $500
builders; dwelling on Gibson DR., River
Ridge Estates. oxon Hill; cost, Si5,-
Modern Construction Co. $500 Ann.
builder; IL dwellings on sgth pi. and
seth ave-: cost. $1O,500 each.
Arthur Lowe, jr. 1901 Branch ave,
washington. owner and builder; dwell
ing on 1915 Henderson I'd, Broadview
subdivision; cost. $4,000.
Maryland Electronic Manufacturins
Corp. 5000 Calvert I'd, College Park
owners and builders: plant addition on
Calvert I'd, Kropps Addition. College
Park. Nc. cost. 100000.
Meyer D. Jones. 11O9 Ninth ct. NV,
owner and builder; building ct 1900
University blvd. Hyattsville: cost
irwin A. wolfson. 1880 Fernway I'd.
NV, owner and builder: dwelling OF
2320 Woodbury. st.. Rigs Manor
Hyattsvilie. Md. cost S13,9OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

Adslphi Forest. Hyattsvilie: cost
$4,000.
Helen and John McLeish, 4314 Clag.
gett I'd, Hyattsville, owner and builder
dwelling ct 10111 Towhee dr., Adelphi
Forest. Adelphi: cost, $4,000.
Queens Chapel Shopping Center. Inc
$40 Tenth st. NV, Washington, owner;
addition to store at Queens Chapel I'd.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

Be sure to inclose check Of
proper amount. One set Of
blueprints, So; each additional
set IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
~ RONlANCE.
OF FLOWERS
II G1.as.se Y N.s Re..k

~ 4
name For centuries the plant has been domest,ted f;
for It's crop of bulbs and LATER for It's tieerCoored bo
IN tac the tiger lily may we'll have been the very first y
cultivated BY early man.
In 1904 traders took tiger lilv bulbs to Euror ..-
the nardy plants came America where they have eooe
Wild IN eastern saees Modern gardeners consider the anent
tiger R out OF datebut greatly prize Of It's offspring.
especially the giamorcus midcentury hybrida
Ported Seybests
The monled leaves of the SNAKE PLANT .cd ..;ff,v
Straight. resembling group Of snakes unnarurav unreh
explains how this popular house plant cam m
Be named for such unpopular creature Another name
Leaf fbers in les native lands where some speces hsv. 49,
or feet long As poeed plans the Ssssep;eas (ther
proper ttle are almo foopoof though many refuse to
bloom in captivity.
describe It's specled markings Bocanss call il FrtIia
tdceboxl nsesser guinea FOWL Those who see somehine
sinister IN the odd flowers prefer snake shead frtlarv.
while the less imaginative sete for "checkered liIv a.
whatever name ii is rock garden favorie much NOR
amenabe garden than similar relatives az
America. the mision-bells
Piest Zoo
Flowers in genus Erysbsosism have ben named Sor
e1cSgh different animals to sock small zoo. TROUT
LILY, comparatively name suggested by John Bur.
rough: seems 20 be gaining in acceptance IL and "awn
lily describe the speled marking ON the leaves Of some
species Adderstongue and lambs ongue" refer to the
puph leaf points that push up through the earth from
underground seems Europeans call teir native spees doc
tooth violet" because the bulb resembles . tooth
X In North America various trout lilies grow wild from
ccas. 20 coast The commcnest are yellow white but
bright pink species blooms in Minnesota and California
has purple one All woodland plans that bloom in
spring and viii bloom IN your garden planned in shady
spo you tire Of the flowers you can boil tie Old hn
TOR dinner or eat them raw right from the groundl
The sposred LEOPARD LILY grows in large coionie.
m bcgey mountain meadows Of western Americ This z
one leopard" that takes kindly domecation Like -
oher animal namesaes in the lily family 4 - ore a -
with man than with the animal Il sliehtiy resembles
Nest Week: S'rikise BEAR-GRASS fiows,s
Send Is ssa Ter Il sss Hs~s, p..h n 49,, - ~.
vsr "s"s - address y esu ~ ntA RF Yea NJ. YS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
We Invite Your
Inspection 81 These
49, ~

IL eGhhOll 81 uhl0DD
Homes This Weekend
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
offers you the MOST EXPEDlENT
and EFFICIENT method ovoiIcbIe
lin BUYING or SELLING Q Home
-. The Multiple Listings Members
give you EXTRA SERVICE at NO
EXTRA COST !. ALL ARE MEN,
BERS Of the AIexondrio, Arlington
and Foirfox REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
CAMEOo

"STLK.LOOK'' CELANESE FORTISAN
DRAW DRAPERIES IN
CUSTOM SIZES AT Low
READY.MADE PRICES!
PIeoted to so" wide
per pair, 81" long IL oo
A. Rich, luxurious semi-sheer >drow droperies
thot capture the soft glow of fine silk-pot
termed with Stub yom effect thot odds texture
interest Woven of CeIonese Fortson for long
wear, CeIoperm for fode resistance.
SIX OTHER SIZES
So" long. 5.4S pr. II" long. 5.79 pr.
90" long. $50 pr.
Double widthv pIeoted to fit windows to 81" wide.
co. long I4.00 pr.
Triple width. pIeoted to fit windows to la" wide.
90" long 22.00 pr.
The Hecht Co., 9Th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, StUer Spring and PARKiHgtoR
Exclusive with The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Mount St. Mary's
BeatsCatho|icU.

EMMITSBURG, Md, Feb. is
tP.-Mount st. Mary's broke a
halftime tie and went on to
whip Catholic University, 1888.
in a Mason Dixon Conference
basketball game today.
Jack Sullivan. the leading
scorer in the conference, paced
the Mounts with 80 points.
The score was tied 34-34, at
halftime, but Mount St. Mary's
started using a full court press
at the start of the second half
and in seven minutes grabbed a
l5-point lead.
Catholic University was able to
bring the ball upcourt, but the
press seemed to unnerve the
Cardinals when it came to shoot
ing. Also, Tom Leonard and Bill
williams of Mount st. Mary's
began clearing rebounds of both
backboards to help turn the tide.
williams had 16 points for the
Mounts and Burt Sheing. who
hit consistently from outside in
the second half, had IA.
John Lynagh of Catholic Uni
versity scored 20 points.
Mount st. Mary's now has a
l4-4 overall record and is l0-1
in the Mason-Dixon Conference.
Catholic University is 1915 over
all and 1915 in the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

aiming at breaking George Mi
kan's all-time scoring record of
1882 points in one season, must
wear cast for six weeks.
Petit suffered the fracture in
the first overtime period Of a
double overtime game in which
the Boston Celtics rallied to
tumble the Hawks, l23-116.
Petit. 6-foot-9 and primarily
a righthanded Jump shooter, was
removed shortly after he plopped
TO the court after being fouled by
Jim Loscutof of the Celtics.
London said he thought the
injury would hamper the ball
handling ability and to a lesser
extent the shooting proficiency
of the MAS leading scorer, cur
rently pouring in more than "a
points each game.
Unofiicially. Petit has totaled
1877 points in 81 games.
Pettit's injury came as body
blow to the Hawks, who are
lighting for a playof spot in the
MIA. The Hawks are tied with
Rochester for second place in
the tight Western Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
St. Adams Booters
Win Over St. james

John Casey kicked three goals
to lead st. Adams to a So Inter-
state Academic Conference Soc
Ger victory over st. James on the
losers field yesterday.
The victory enabled st. Adams
to tighten its hold on first place
with a 81 record, It's overall
record is Bal. while st. James
is l-3 and Pal overall. Don
Morris scored st. Adams other
two goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
MAY Be ORDERED OUT OF TOURNEY
Yonks Show Concern
Over Nantes Knee

condition but would not say
whether he would order Mickey
to put away his golf clubs.
Although Stengel tried to make
light Of the matter, it was OBJ
vious he was greatly concerned
and no little disturbed-over
Nantes participation in the
tournament.
You'd think he'd know enough
not to play if his knee hurt him,
wouldn't you?" he said. The
knee mustn't be too bad. or else
he'd not continue to play. But
then again, you can't tell. The
boy just doesn't know how to
say no. He knows he's the big
drawing card there, and maybe
he doesn't want to disappoint
the tournament officials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Notre Dame Trockmen
Win Over Marquette

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. l6
tP.--Notre Dame defeated Mar
quette. 1891. in a dual track
meet today. with football star
Aubrey Lewis turning in a double
victory.
Lewis won the dash and low
hurdles. IN addition. he ran the
anchor leg IN Notre Danes mile
relay victory.
Booker Rice of Notre Dame
tied the schools indoor record
by winning the 60-yard high
hurdles in rs seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
KretIow, Dark Reach
Tourney SemifinoIs

MIAMI, Feb. Is up. Lou
Kretlow and AL Dark moved
down their opponents easily to-
day to advance to the semifinals
of the 18th annual National
Baseball Players golf tourna-
ment.
Joe Collins of the Yankees and
AL Lopez. White Sox manager,
are the other semifinalists. COL
Inns meets DARK and Lopez faces
Kretlow tomorrow morning.
Kretlow. Kansas City pitcher.
who is defending champion in
the tournament. beat Phil Riz-
zuto of the Yankees, 4 and 3,
and ousted Don Newcombe Of
the Dodgers, 3 and 2.
Dark, infielder for the Cardi-
mails. defeated the Athletics Vir-
gil Trucks, 4 and 3, and Gil
McDougald of the Yankees, :
and 6.
Collins posted 1-up victories
over Art Schult of the Reds
and Jackie Robinson. ex-Dodger.
Lopez defeated Saul Rogovin OF
the Phillies and Earl Torgeson
of the Tigers. 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb
l6 (P)--Mickey Mantle, reported
ly troubled with his old knee
injury, may be asked by the New
York Yankees to bow out of the
annual baseball players golf
tournament, now under way in
Miami Springs, it was indicated
today.
Yankee officials were trying
hard to conceal their agitation
over the latest scare story" in
volving Mantle's chronic knee
condition. Nevertheless they were
burning the wires to Miami
Springs in an effort to learn the
exact nature of their star slug
gers latest reported injury.
I'VE have no idea how bad the
injury is. If he is injured at all. "
said Lee MacPhail, assistant to
General Manager George Weiss
"All l know is what I've read
in the papers. We're trying to
reach Mickey to find out what
it's all about. We may have
something to say after we talk
with him. / don't think it can
be anything serious, because
see he is still playing. If it were
anything serious, he'd certainly
know enough to quit"
In the opening round yester-
day Mantle complained that his
right knee, the one which ham,
pered him in the past two World
Series. Tournament officials per-
mitted him to ride in an electric
cart. Mickey gave assurance,
however, the injury. wasn't Sc
rious and he would continue to
play in the tournament.
! Mantle walked around the
course today instead of using
the golf cart. He beat Junior
Gillian of the Dodgers, Z and 6.
He had drawn a bye in morn
ing round.
Like the rest of the Yankee
officials. Manager Casey Stengel
was in the dark about Mickey's
latest troubles. Stengel. here TO
supervise the Yankees instruc-
tional school which got under
way earlier this week, admitted
he was concerned about Nantes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
jewish, Gloves
|Stor, Seeking
Role

Thursday. February %, at Uline
Arena will include eight SUBJ
novice championship bouts
eight senior title events and -four
in the novice division.
Instead of the senior bouts
being conducted on a three three
minute round basis this year,
they will be limited to three two
minute rounds. Three two-min-
ute rounds also have been set
as the pattern for all Golden
Gloves tournaments this year,
including New York and Chicago.
The show Stealers in the senior
semifinals are most likely to de-
velop in the bantamweight
division when Maryland Univer-
sity's Mike LoucaS. a buzz-saw
in action. meets Teddy Focht OF
the Olympic Club. Meanwhile,
another Semifinal bout at 118
pounds pits Ward zee of Boiling
Air Force Base against Joe
Stewart of the Merrick Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
THE BASEBALL
BE 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

/ II its baseball that interests
lyou, there will be a Saturation-
point approach by radio stations
here this season. In addition
to all the Senator's games being
broadcast by WWDC. some II OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers games
will have local outlets in WINK
IWOOK and WFAN-FM. and
WTOP announces it will air liz
games of the Baltimore Orioles
in addition to six exhibitions. ).
Best method yet devised for
chasing the little woman out OF
the house will be to get three
radios and listen to games ST.
simultaneously.
!, Cal Griffith reports possible
trade action by the Senators is
stalled by the failure of Manager
Chuck Dresser to arrive in Or
lando Friday night as secluded
:. He's headed there by plane
from Los Angeles. Dresser
will consider several propositions
from the White Sox, but it's likely
he will recommend delaying a
deal with them in hope of making
la more attractive trade with the
Red Sox or Indians. Cal
: contacted by telephone in Or.
,Ilando. said he hasn't received any
recent nibbles by those clubs.
4 4
! Griffith has signed Pitcher
.iDick Brodowski and Outfieldel
Whitley Herzog, leaving II Sen
ators unsigned. Cal says he'l
not too far from reaching agree
ment with any of them.
Those still unsatisfied are CHUCK
Stobbs, Bob Chakales. Evilio Her.
nandez, Lou Berberet, Clint
Courtney. Ed FITZGERALD. Ec
Yost. Neil Chrisley. Jim Lemon
Ernie Oravetz and Roy Sievers
4 If Georgia's Legislature rules
against integrated baseball iT
that State, the Senators will bt
forced to strip their Charlotte
farm club Of colored players.
The Hornets play in the Sally
League, which has several clubs
lin Georgia. IF. Griffith says the
Senators would dispatch Latin
and colored players assigned tc
Charlotte to team in Mexico
instead.
" \
George Winkelman. who was
CLARK Griffith's roommate at Mil
iwaukee in 1888, has been flabber-
gasted by the sudden attention
he's getting. The old gentle
man. who will be 80 tomorrow
says the Associated Press. plus
newspapers in Milwaukee and
Hartford contacted him after q
story about him appeared in The
Star last Monday. And the
Hall of Fame at Cooperstown
N. Y. is asking him to contribute
a baseball relic that was part Of
his career He has beer
showed under by telephone call:
from friends who had lost touch
/ Season ticket sales have perkeo
up in the last few days at Griffith
Stadium. They've sold 8
total of $4,000 admissions. OF
10000 more than the final tota
'ilast year. Pretty good. con-
lsidering there have been ne
trades to stimulate fan interest
Businessplen Will open a two.
week advertising campaign 10.
morrow In an effort to boost sea
son ticket sales. 5000 posters
designed by Fang Auerbach. Sta
staff artist. will be distributed Il
Food Fair and Giant markets
many department stores, and vii
be on trucks Of the Nationa
Brewing Co.. Coca-Cola. Wilkins
Coffee. American Janitor Supply
Canada Dry, County Fair Bread
Budweiser, Miller's High Life
Schlitz, Pepsi-Cola. Rock Greek
Ginger Ale, Seven-Up, Roya
Crown Cola. Briggs and Co.. anc
.Melvern- Russell Ice Cream Co
i. More than 200.000 collars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
SPAIN Settles
But Braves Still
Have Problem
BY the associated Press

With, the official opening OF
spring training only IL days
away. the Milwaukee Braves face
quite a chore in signing up all
of their talent, even though they
cleared a big hurdle yesterday
when their ace. Warren SPAIN,
came to terms.
SPAIN, who won 90 games
again, last season. had insisted
on raise. but estimates put
his pay at about the same as
the $4,000 he earned last year.
Three other starting pitchers
Lew Burdette 1910, Bob
Bull 1879 and Gene Conley
(8-9-as well as ShortStop
Johnny Logan and .Centerfielder
Bill Bruton are baking at Mil
waukee terms. So are such Sec
ond liners as Ernie Johnson,
Felix Mantilla. Frank Tore, Yves
Covington and Don Mcmahon.
The Red Sox also have prob
lem. They had no trouble yes
terday in lining up Outfielder
Tom Implicit and Pitcher AL
Schroll, but among those I'M
signed are Infielders Mickey
Vernon. Billy Klaus. and Ted
Lepcio, Outfielders Jim Piersall
and Gene Stephens. Catchers
Haywood Sullivan and Sam
White and Pitcher Ruby Min
arcin.
Pitcher Bob Turley, who had
a disappointing year despite an
"a record and then surprised
everyone with a brilliantly
pitched 10 loss in the World
Series, signed with the Yankees,
He had a sos earned-run aver
age during the regular season.
His salary is put at $4,000.
Third Baseman Willie Jones
(.270 came to terms with the
Phillies and the Pirates signed
Outfielder Dick Stuart, who hit
.298 and drove in 1873 runs for
Lincoln, Nebr.