davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
|Fi|Iy Seeks I'd
Rosecroft Win

Charming Barbara, third
ranked 2-year-old trotter last
year, will 60 after her second
straight victory Of the Rosecroft
meeting tonight in the featured
$500 fifth race.
Having won her first start at
the Oxon Hill track in 2:051s
against older horses. Charming
Barbara will be favored to turn
back such worthwhile sidewheel-
ers as Miss Mary Stewart, winner
at Hollywood Park. who ran Sec
ond to Charming Barbara in
their only meeting at Rosecroft.
Owned by the Billy Haughton
Stable. Charming Barbara will
be driven by Clarence Martin,
Haughton's assistant.
Two divisions Of the Quick
Trick Memorial Pace will be held
tonight. with each segment
worth $4,000. Newsman is the
early choice in the first division.
which will be the fourth race,
and The Happy Wanderer the
favorite in the seventh and Sec
ond division.
Morris Eden captured last
nights feature in 2:043s for his
sixth victory in as many starts
this year. His time was the
fastest Of the night.
Worthy Indian, who had failed
to show anything this season be-
fore last night. suddenly found
his form and won the seventh
race from Adie Rainbow, the
even-money favorite, by a nose.
Applause was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Joe Mothes Quits
As Cardinal Aide
After SuIury.Cut

ST. LOUIS, May II lRl.-Joe
Mathes. former director of the
Cardinals farm system and q
member Of the organization for
20 years. resigned yesterday, say
ing he couldn't continue after q
one-third cut In his salary.
In q shift Of front-ofiice per-
sonnet last week, Mathes, IS. was
named q special assistant to
General Manager Frank Lane to
perform specific scouting duties.
The pay cut wasn't disclosed
until Mathes himself spoke OF
| it in his letter Of resignation to
the club president. August A.
Bush, jr.
In the letter. Mathes said the
Cardinals, In announcing his new
job, declared that his years Of
experience in. evaluating players
has made him a valuable man
especially fitted for this assign
ment."
Mathes said, Despite such
complimentary appraisal. you
saw At to reduce my salary BY
1914 per cent.
1T was. of course. unfortunate
that I had been continuing
through years Of association with
the Cardinals without a contract
Under such circumstances. ]
cannot continue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Interhigh Track Slated
I Tomorrow, Thursday

The 60th annual Interhigh
track championships will be held
tomorrow and Thursday al
Coolidge High School with II Of
the IA interhigh schools COM
peting. Starting time both days
is 8 pm.
Western, Bell and Chamber
lain are. the only interhigh
schools not competing. q
With the exception Of the pole
vault final, tomorrow's program
will be restricted to trials. Finals
in all other events are scheduled
Thursday. In the event Of rain
tomorrow, however, the program
will be moved back to Thursday
and Friday.
Cardozo, champion the last
two years. may be hard pressed
to retain its title of showings
by several ether teams in meets
this spring.
The biggest threats to the
Clerks supremacy appear to be
Spingarn and Tech. the latter
runnerup in the Interhigh last
year. Spingarn. nosed out Car
dozo by one point In winning the
Interhigh Relays last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Navy Nine Tops
William and Mary
With Big Inning

ANNAPOLIS. May 81 R.-
Nays baseball team used a
four-run nth inning yesterday
to beat william and Mary, ST..
A bases-loaded single by
Catcher Willis Whittlesey that
scored two runs was the big blow
Of Nays best inning. The Mid
dies sent nine batters to the
plate IN the NTH and chased
Terry Slaughter. W6sM starter.
Fred Anderson, Nays big
sophomore riahthandeF, went all
the way With q five-nitter to
even his record at "A. It was
Nays 18th win against 5 losses,
and ended the season for WEN,
the Virginia Big Six champion,
at 11-8.
WIN. and Mary 900 600 .0iO-I 8 1
Nav OlO O1O 0llr-k
Slaughter. Brown t5l and eeeuIes:
Anderson and Toner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Doubles PIuy Set
Today, Tomorrow
In IntercIub Net

| The Women's Interclub tennis
tournament will deal exclusively
with doubles matches today and
tomorrow in preparation fol-
finals in all three rounds Satur-
day at Congressional.
Three mixed doubles matches
at 6 pm. today pit Don and
Donna Floyd against Bill and
Virginia Selden, Don Ralph and
Carol Coolidge against Royal
Reynolds and Pat Dunford and
Fred McNair and Charlotte
Decker against Jack and Yvette
Gurley.
Nancy Corse, who won a quar-
ter-final singles match yester-
day. will be busy In both matches
tomorrow. At 5 pm. she teams
with Miss Floyd for q doubles
seminal against Mildred Smith
and Joan Deigert. At $50 she
teams with Buddy Adair against
David and Carol Bentley to
complete the first round Of mixed
doubles.
Miss Corse defeated Barbara
Lynch, O.. 6--3. and Charlotte
Decker and Miss Bentley defeat
ed Miss Coolidge and Mrs. Cur
ley. 60, 60, in matches yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Tech was third, three points be-
hind.
These three teams have con-
sistently won in dual and tri-
angular meets this spring. Tech
took the scholastic section of the
CIAA meet at Morgan State,
Baltimore, two weeks ago.
Several meet records will be
threatened. Jules Lucas Car
dozo's crack miller. twice this
season has bettered the Inter-
high record of 1880 for the dis
lance. He has posted times of
4:33.7 and 1929. Eddie Miles
Of Eastern ran the 100 In 9.9
seconds in a recent dual meet,
only one-tenth of a second over
the Interhigh record.
Spingarn's quartet set q new
record in the $50 in its winning
effort in the Interhigh relays
and Tech hung up a new mark in
the mile relay in the same meet.
They'll be shooting for records in
these events Thursday. Spin
garn's time In the relays was
1927 as against the Interhigh
figure Of 1905. Tech did the
mile in 3:27.3 as compared to
the Interhigh record Of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Jim Brown Will Bypass
Baseball for Pro Grid

the track team to a triumph
over Colgate. He finished first
in the high Jump Is feet 4
inches) and discus throw Obs
feet) and placed SECOND in the
javelin Q67 feet). He scored /;
points. the exact margin Of
Syracuse's 1889 victory.
After the track meet he
changed clothes and took the
field with the lacrosse team
against Army. He scored one
goal and passed for three others
in the Oranges 8-6 victory fol
an unbeaten season.
Brown was the difference, .
Coach Morris Touchstone Of
Army said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
YealeRnAR

BASEBALL
Yesterday
sethesda-chevy Chase. Q: Northwest.
Wheaton ct Blair. postponed TO today
0wynn Park, 2; Oxon Hill. o.
suitland ct BiadenshurR. postponed /,
Dunbar. 3; Parker-oray, q.
Northvood. 10: Lonsfeiiow. I,
oaitnersburg. g.; sherwood. q.
To-day
Charlotte Han e Leonardtown. $40.
sui.land At Bladsns6ure. a:3o.
Makened q Pals Church,
Qroveton At Mount Vernon, q.
Fairfax at Washington- Lee, 3.
Mclean at 0eorge Washineton. {.
Osoourn ct Garfield. 4.
Hammond vs.. Annandale ct Alexan'
dria Municipal Stadium. &.
Hokesville q cedar-Lee, 3;30
a. lRn,ehard Montsomsry 81 Damascus
Laekey ct Ia Plata. 2.
Landon at 0eoreetoUn Prep, 3.
Wilson At Eastern. $3.50.
Coolidge at Anaeostia. $50.
:. DeMatha VI. st. Johns ct deolaetowr
y. tCatholie League championship,
Hieh Point ct Wheaton, 3.3O.
Montgomery Blair 1T Roosevelt. also
5pitiand at Bethesda-chevy Chase
Bladensbure at Northwestern. ego.
Richard Montgomery at Northwood
Owynn Park ct Charlotte Hall. 2.
Laurel ct Sherwood. ..
TRACK
TOmorrOw
lnterhigh Leasue CHAMPIONSHIPS q
TENNIS
To-day
Landon ct 81. Adams. 3.is.
Phelps VI. Anaeostia ~ East Poto-
Armstrong vs.. Tech a. East Poso-
mac. 3.
cardozo vs. Coolidge at Rock Greek. 3.
Wilson vs. Dunbar 81 Rock Greek. 3.
Western W. Roosevelt ct Pierce Mn 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May II R).
There's not enough of Jim
Brown to 60 around. so profess
slonal football. and not baseball,
gets one Of the most talented
athletes ever to come out Of
Syracuse University.
Brown. a star halfback, closed
out his athletic career at the
university last week end with
an iron man performance in
track and field and lacrosse.
Then he waved goodbye to the
stadium where he distinguished
himself as the university's best
all-around athlete since Jim
Konstanty, who later became a
big league pitching star.
Brown. from Manhasset. Long
Island. said baseball definitely
was "out" and he planned to
pursue his career in football. He
was an All-American halfback
last season. A
He will play for the Cleveland
Browns. who made him their
No. draft choice, after partici-
|pating In the All-Star football
game August 9 In Chicago.
Brown could have played base
ball but he chose to concentrate
on spring football practice dur
ing the diamond season.
Bob Grieve. Syracuse track
coach. said the talented Brown
could have been one Of the
sports finest athletes II he had
devoted himself to It.
Roy Simmons. who coaches
both lacrosse and boxing at
Syracuse, said:
Brown is more an All-America
In lacrosse than in football. He
could have been intercollegiate
heavyweight boxing champion II
he'd concentrated on that sport. "
Brown won 10 Syracuse mono
grams-in track. football, bas-
ketball and lacrosse. He was
drafted by the Syracuse Nation
ais Of the National Basketball
Association.
Last Saturday Brown had one
of his finest days at the uni
|versity.
First. he went out and paced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

of II to defeat Mrs. IRVING
Gushen's Star Rover by a length
and three quarters. Willie Har-
tack rode the front-running Star
Rover.
In the fourth running Of the
Special at Lincoln Downs Q year
ago. Mrs. Jacobs Joe Jones nosed
out Alfred @. Vanderbilt's Find
Tony DeSpirito did the riding
then.
Rockcastle was third yester-
day. another length and a hall
back, while the favored Switch
On finished fifth.
Over a slow, muddy track
Paper Tiger was clicked in
l:462s for a mile and a sixteenth
while earning $4l.l00 Of the
s58.600 gross purse. He paid
$l1.20. $3.50 and $40.
McCreary brought him from
last. some Is lengths behind
Star Rover at the half, to circle
the field around the far turn and
.outrun Star Rover down the
straightaway.
Eddie Arcaro's mount, First
Served. was scratched by Trainer
Johnny Nerud because Of the
track condition. First Served did
poorly in the Grey Lag Handi-
cap at Jamaica on a sloppy
track in hts last start May II.
Helfast also was scratched to
cut the field to II at post time.
The total handle for Lincoln's
60-day meeting concluded yes
terday was $49. 791 ,004. A gath
ering Of 17,l06 pushed the aver
age attendance to 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
|Bi-County Race
LEFT in SnarI by
|B-CC'svictory
MARYLAND BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
northwestern v sts HlsA poin. "
luitland 5 3 B-CC 3

RRlls s;s s2 Wheaton l
The race for the Maryland BIZ
County League baseball cham
pionship was left wide open
when Bethesda Chevy Chase
High handed league leading
Northwestern its second straight
conference loss. 6-5, yesterday
at Northwestern.
The victory moved Suitland
and Bladensburg, rained out yes
terday, within a half-game OF
the Wildcats. Blair, also rained
out. and High Point are only
one game behind.
Jim Carone of B-CC hit a
bases LOADED triple for what
proved to be the winning margin
after the Barons had scored ear
lier in the fourth inning to break
o 20 deadlock.
Northwestern, which dropped 9
10 decision to Wheaton last
week, came back with three runs
in the last inning. With one out
Tommy Thompson of B-CC gave
up three walks. Walter Curtiss
followed with a double which
cleaned the bases. He advanced
to third on fielder's choice, but
the rally was put down when he
was caught of third.
Gwynn Park defeated Oxon
Hill. 20, to avenge an earlier
SO loss to the Clippers. Jebby
Wells hit q two-run homer for
the victbrs and pitched one-hit
ball in three innings Of relief.
In other games Northwood de-
Ifeated Longfellpw. 10-1; Cal
lthersburg edged Sherwood, SIS.
and Dunbar beat Parker Gray,
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
5 Sundlot Games
Scheduled Today

All sandlot baseball games yes
terday were called Of because Of
threatening weather and there
is a possibility today's games will
be postponed due to wet grounds.
No decision will be made, how
ever. until later this afternoon.
Today's schedule calls for FBI
VS.. Union Printers on the West
Ellipse in the Industrial League,
Strick's Restaurant VS.. East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
YuIe Has Same Schedule

NEW HAVEN, Conn. R.-
Odd thing about Yale's 1857 foot
ball schedule of nine games Ia
that it will meet all Of It's 1856
opponents In the same order
The Ivy League champions viii
play six home games, travelling
only to Ithaca TO meet Cornell
TO Philadelphia to play Penn anc
TO Princeton to face the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Cobb Says Base Stealing
May Be Stressed Again

were the high paid stars. You
know how many bases they stole
between them in q season2 Just
seven"
Mays stole 40 bases last season
and has IA this year. Cobb said
he thinks Mays can collect even
more and other players can learn
the art.
Watch Pitchers Foot
1T takes practice, sliding and
watching how to take your lead
You have to watch the pitchers
foot and knee. When he's CO.
ing to throw toward the plate
his foot shows it. Then you
have the jump on him.
Take Sam Crawford. He was
a big man and not too fast, but
I think he stole ~ bases back
there one year."
Cobb, who owns q lifetime bat.
ting average of 1857 and IL time.
led the American League in bat.
ting. recalled that he once stole
96 bases during a season. But
he declared present-day players
ARE just as good and can rur
just as fast as we did"
The old time star concede:
that with the lively ball and
slugging emphasis of today
players probably won't ever steal
as much as they did in his era
Must Try for Clusters
Managers are kind Of forced
to try for a cluster Of runs ir
the early innings" Cobb says
But If the game is tied or Close
about the sixth inning, they &c
for the single run. Then YOU
can use the threat Of stealing
to help your club"
He applauds Manager Bill
Rigney's theory Of giving May,
the okay to steal when Willie
thinks he should scoot.
Sure. I believe in giving the
players-well. certain players
all that confidence to build ur
their initiative.
"Of course. II a fellow gets
thrown out stealing at the wrong
time on a few occasions. the
manager would have to stop
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
BOXING
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page AT
to dispose Of their holdings with
in six months.
Commented Judge Ryan:
Frankly, I don't look with
favor upon any decree compel
ling (them) to throw their stock
on the open market because not
only they might be penalized,
but 1t Is also possible that 9TH
|ers, not involved in this case,
would suffer substantial losses. I"
Kenneth c. Royal. IBC attor-
ney, former Secretary Of the
Army. followed through by de-
claring that II the Government
suggestion Is adopted. the Gar
den would be eliminated as a
site Of championship fights. He
further declared that IBC big
wigs Jim Norris and Arthur
Wirtz would get out Of boxing
rather than risk their 81 million
investment in the Garden Corp.
2. At another point, the Gov
eminent was proposing the
Wednesday night Tv fights be
promoted by q Midwest group
and the Friday bouts by an East
ern group.
Judge Ryan interjected:
How competition should be
carried out is not our purpose
here"
Judge Ryan's trusteeship pro-
posal would be put into effect II
Norris and Wirtz stayed in the
fight promoting business. They
of course, would surrender their
voting powers or hold ONCE in
the corporation.
The feature Of tomorrow'S
session Is expected to be the
appearance Of Gene Tunney
former heavyweight champion
las a defense witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Tennis Foundation
Schedules Clinic

The Washington Area Ten
mis- Patrons Foundation viii be-
gin its 1857 program q week
from tomorrow with q free
clinic conducted by two Of the
sports greatest figures.
Doris Hart, former national
women's champion who has been
a professional for two years,
and Mercer Beasley, renowned
coach, viii instruct that after
noon at Takoma Recreation
Center starting at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

PALO ALTO. Calf, May 81
R1.-Baseball's immortal TS
Cobb sees the art of base steal
ing emerging from the game;
discard pile, with Willie Mays
the prime mover.
Noting that the Giants speed
ster swiped four bases Saturday
the 70-year-old Cobb commented
today:
only goes to show you they
are beginning to steal again-s
realization of the value Of the
stolen base"
Ty recalled the fidgets he and
others Of his era gave opposing
pitchers.
Mental Hazard
"The stolen base is a great
mental hazard against the
pitcher. You can use it to gel
into scoring position. Even II
you don't make the try, you car
often bluff him into throwing a
couple Of wide ones and put
himself in a hole.
only a few games are won
by a runner stealing home, but
a man on first with two outs can
steal second and be in position
to score on a single. And if you
get way ahead, you can cut loose
and steal bases just to give them
the filters for the next days
game"
Nearly 20 years ago, Cobb de-
clared base stealing q lost art.
Today he emissions more utiliza-
ton Of the weapon he used to
such advantage during his "a
years in the majors.
Il never did say present-day
players couldn't steal bases" Ty
asserted. They have the abil-
ity, but base stealing declined
simply from disuse.
Mays, Minnie Minoso and
others can do lot with it, but
there are many fast fellows who
don't even try to steal.
In the sos. the '40s and early
SOS hardly anybody did much
base stealing. ] recall one year
when Joe DiMaggio, Stan Musial.
Ted Williams and Ralph Kiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Coast Electric at Fairlawn in the
Gauzza League and st. Ambrose
VS.. Navy Tars on the South
Ellipse and 1020th USAF VS.. Air
Force Jets on the East Ellipse in
the Departmental League. ALI
games are at $3.50.
A 6 O'Clock game lists st.
Cyprian's against Army Map
Service at Banneker In the
Metro League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
McCreory and Paper Tiger
Win Rich Lincoln Special

LINCOLN. r. l.. May 81 R).-
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs today
boosted her second straight win
ner in the $50.O0O-added Lincoln
Special-a 6-year-old son Of
Stymie named Paper Tiger.
Under a stirring stretch ride
by Jockey Conn McCreary, Paper
Tiger came from last in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Wurning
Don't be misleod!
FIRST II ;f'i Line NE III iRi {

Don't buy Tires by name
onlyl Practically every
major tire manufacturer
makes Premium. First
Line. Second Line, Third
Line Tires. BE SURE
YOU ASK FOR AND
GET, FIRST LINE or
PREMIUM TIR z s.
They are safer. heavier,
stronger, with longer
wearing treads. Don't be
confused by misleading
statements such a S
First Quality" Original
Equipment on 81 to Sc
Cars. or the same tire
originally designed for
IS a. SO Cars. etc." They
are no. now first line
or premium tires. For
your family's safety
make sure YOU get First
Line or Premium Tires
at Market Tire Co.
at lowest prices in the
city. Our First Line
Tires are usually lower
than second or third line
tires elsewhere.
C.s V~.- C.,...-e.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT
BILLY, DIRECT
SELECTIONS

i-EaEls Mite. YOUNG Topper. Debois
Walnut.
2-Mf. lee Brook. wayreign. Katerins
3-Jilrs Boy. Ivan TAss. Princess Adios
4-Rose York. chauncey Hanover. News
man.
S-charming Barbara. Miss MARI
6-seiector. Sea Rover, Boston Beau,
TING HAPPY WANDERER. Goose Win
sf S, sbss S.5S. SsSs: .g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Home PIuters to Meet

Plans for the annual Old
timers sandlot baseball game will
be made at a meeting of the
Home Plate Club at 8:15 pm.
Thursday at the Touchdown
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Boxer Likes Antiques

FeatherWeight boxer Gil Ca
dill collects antiques as q hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
our representative
IriII call az your
home

Coll MA. $1,000. Ext. 533
ond osk to hove our rug
representative coll in your
home with rug somPles You
ore under no obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
DOCTORS SPECIAL,

Large, spacious center hall Co
lonial. 3 large rooms, 3 baths
porches and sundeck. finished base
ment with private entrance. Idea
location for doctors once and home
1000 South Frederick. Oh columbis
pike, Arlington
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE $4,000 IA. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
FARMS
cONTlNllE0l

HOWARD COUNTY; easy drive to
Silver. Spring-Lovely rambler: lge.
mod. kit, liv. rm. with firepls., din.
rm.. lge. bedrms., tiled bath. oil
h,-w,h.. comp. cypress paneline
throuehout house. Beaut. setting
with approx. 10 acres Of ground.
Shade trees. lge. ponds. ideal for
swimming pool. This rustic home
has plenty Of privacy, vet one is
not isolated. For appt. to show.
call Mrs, Steed, with LAIRD B.
SCOTT, Realtors. JU. 9-0420; ewes,
and Sun. JU. $3.50.
RENT: sos ACRESi one Of Monte
Co.'S most fertile farms; about 800
acres under cultivation; mostly
down In hay grasses: rms, u
baths; house old but comfortable:
has large bank barn. ideal stock
farm: known as Kahle Farm on
Rte. No. 100. about V mi. s.w. Of
Comus. mr.. BarneSville, Attractive
rental available to qualified tenant
HOWARD R. SCHAFER. OIL. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 1855 Victoria Fairiane hard
.op; orig. yellow and black finish.
upholstery to match; Fordomatic'
Terms and trade. Sacrifice. 81 .596.
| NATIONAL MOTORS. 18th and
| Columbia I'd. NV. AID. 2-775b.
FORD '55 Summer convertible Just
riEht for summer! Radio. heater.
Fordomatie. See this onel High
trade. Liberal terms. No. 590-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Iour OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in country
property let US md 1t for you.
Gall US for an appointment and
Valley. this week end. Here are
several listings: 30 acres. 4-bedrm.
stone house. with front and back
porches. full hsmt. with furnace.
near Liray: 81 800. 43 acres. 3ls
miles from Front Royal with two
fish ponds, 7-rm. house. poultry
house and is acres in timber
$1,000. 90 acres OF bottom land
on the Shenandoah River; nice
house with bath; $4,000. 100
acres with house in need Of repair.
excellent for hunting and week
ends, near stock stream: $1,000.
West Of Strasburg: 100 acres hunt
ing ground with stream for fishing:
no, bldgs.; $4,000. Call early IN
order that we may take care of
you. BURNERS REALTY CO.,
Realtors. ia. 7-0O7l: evenings,
ia. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
AIS MOTORS

1910 wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
CHRYSLER 300-c Jet black hardtop
fully equipped; company official
car; immediate delivery. substan-
tial discount. ROYAL CHRYsIsER
INC; 39Ol Il. !. ave. ne. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
81, 44y
MONROE FORD

FORD 'b'i Custom VS. Tudor: r. and
b., new Wv: tires; dark blue nm
ish: TOT, condition; S995: HILL q
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
AD. .4-zs30O. Open ewes It'll q. sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
$2,399
MONROE FORD

1897 East-west Hwy. Silver sprins
JU. 5-7S04 Open Till q PM
BUICK so Special convertible; T.
and h.. Wv. tires. dynafiow; S2.295.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1902 E.-W. Hwy. lat Ca. AVE.
Silver Spring. Nd. ~. $4,000
BUICK 1857 Roadmaster RIVERS
coupe: striking polar white: power
steering, power brakes, electric win.
dows and seat. Absolutely neW-caI
condition, S3.4es; 80,