davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
JAMES vIcTIMIZED BY SUN
Kuhurich Defends Choice
OfToking Opening Kickoff

Walter Wolfner, executive d.
rector Of the Cards. who was
seriously III q year ago.
Five fumbles. three recovered
by the Cardinals. help tell what
happened to the Redskins. Yet
the 1897 championship Red
skins team fumbled eight times
against the Steelers.
The Cardinals had to punt
only twice. and not for the first
time until the third period. The
only time they were stopped in
the first half Pat Sumnierail
kicked o 17-yard field goal, his
nth of the season. The one
extra point he missed was
blocked by Bob Dee.
The Cardinals had O ringer"
going for them on the opening
KICKOFF. A pigeon was on the
field. Just about on q line with
the ball. as Summerall got his
kick away. While the Cardinals
took on on the ground. the
pigeon took TO the air and Jew
down the field with them. He
decided to keep on going. but
unfortunately for the Redskins.
the Cardinals stayed.
2 80
The scoreboard on the third
use side Of home plate evidently
blew Q fuse in the third period
and put the Redskins ahead,
44-37. But even that advantage
was short-lived. ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
CARSON SECOND IN RECEIVING
LeBoron Ranks No. |
Among NFL Possers

The Redskins. however.
hardly get q call among the
rushing and scoring leaders.
The big ground gamer after
the first three weeks Is Tom
Wilson Of the Rams. q player
with no college experience. who
has q total Of $50 yards for So
attempts. q 6.6-yard average.
Don Bosseler. the Redskins
rookie fullback from Miami. Is
in ninth place with iss yards
and Q 80 average.
Hugh McElhenny Of the
Forty-Nlners ranks second to
Wilson. He has 81 fewer yards
on six fewer carries.
The only Washington player
among the 10 leading scorers
is Sam Baker. the kicking man.
He rates sixth with his toe on
seven extra points and I'VE field
goals for % points.
Jim Mutscheller, Baltimore
end. holds the scoring lead by
q single point over jug Girard
Of the SteeIers. 1920. Mutsch-
eIler, former Notre Dame cap
tain, also leads in touchdown
passes received with I'VE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Irish Not Moving
SO Army Come
From South Bend

SOUTH. BEND, Ind, Oct. is
R.-Ed Krause, Notre Dame
athletic director. said the Irish
Army football game In 1858 win
be played at Notre Dame as
scheduled and not in New York
as rumored.
Krause said there had been
reports the game might be
moved to New York.
"Notre Dame always enjoys
the opportunity to play in
New York." Krause said. But
the 1858 date with Army will
be In South Bend as originally
scheduled"
With no game scheduled this
week, Notre Dame players had
another day OF inactivity.
Preparation for the Pittsburgh
game October 26 will begin this
afternoon. Coach Terry Bren-
nan said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
TATUM TO SEE NEW TERPs
Trick Plays Against
Tor Heels Ruled Out

more-dominated team. Mont
was saying that as the films
make the rounds the weak
nesses will show up and the
Maryland opponents will take
advantage Of them. But may
be the unpredictable sophs will
cross up the opposition with
the unexpected.
A few minutes after Scout
Whitley Dovell said North Caro-
lina's successes this year were
because Tatum was thinking
defens;vely." Mont ruled out
any daring offense by the
Terps.
You don't beat good de-
fensive teams with trick plays"
Tommy said. adding Il think
Tatum would like for US to
gamble"
Mont was asked II he thought
Maryland eventually would
have broken open the Wake
Forest game last week If q
Continued on Page All, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Meal Boil, First Man to Make
Triple Play Alone, Dies at rs

second and first. Andy Nc
conneli hit q three-two pitch.
1T was q line drive Just
over my head" Ball once told
q reporter, land over toward
second base. I thought ! could
spear It and had visions Of q
double play. I reached into
the air and came down with
the ball.
by this time Wagner was
on third base and Stahl was
only q few feet from second.
I ran over and touched second,
making two out. Stahl was
slowing up and had to re-
verse his tracks toward FIRST.
I knew I could overtake him
and I raced down and put the
ball on him TO complete the
triple play and retire the side"
Ball added: "It happened 80
suddenly I didn't realize 1t
until II was all over"
Cleveland won, 6-i. and Ball
hit q home run and q double
before the afternoon was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
MoqIie Wins and Loses
In Split Of Series Cash

ter shares and Ss.250 to bat
boys and groundkeepers.
A man who didn't share the
Series money was Inhelder
Billy Martin. who was traded
away from New York TO KAN
'sas City June rs. II was the
FIRST time In his major league
career which started in 1881
that Martin didn't share In
q Series.
The Braves amount was
topped by the Giants sii.-
lat 80 in 1854 and the Dodgers
50, 1881 in 1855. Best among
losers was the Dodgers S.
934.34 in 1855 and $6.17s.42 in
1858 and the Indians $6.7i2.50
In 1854.
The 394.7l2 spectators at
seven games contributed S2.-
S06,53s to the pot. Attend
ance and gate receipts were
records. The players shared
the proceeds Of the first four
games.
The Cards, second place
team In the National League.
earned full shares Of $l.636.22.
The White Sox, American
League runnersup. earned ST.
52l.39 per full share
The Red Sox shares amount
ed to S1,0O4.33. The fourth
place Redlegs and Tigers re-
ceiyed S541.25 and t466.l7. re-
spectively.
Biggest share Of all went to
q nonpro. Uncle Sam hauled
away a tax bite Of s247.73s.s6.
Hell get another installment
when Yankees and Braves
players ante up next April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Fans Asked to Arrive
EARLY at Queens Come

The $1,000 who will attend
Saturdays Maryland-N ort h
Carolina game in Byrd Stadium
are requested to be in their
stadium seats by / pm. or S.
minutes before the arrival Of
Queen Elizabeth. Prince Philip.
ana the royal party.
Game time is ais PM But
the packed stadium win be
humming from l O'Clock when
the host party" win start
making its entrance.
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip win make their entrance
exactly at 1855. and will ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Press Expects
Tribe 10 Fire
Hank Today

CLEVELAND. oct. 10 N1. -
sports writer's for this city's
three daily newspapers think II
likely that Hank Greenherg win
be fred today as general man-
ager Of the Indians.
II not. one wrote. the Indians
win yanish--to Minneapolis in
lie5e.
The clubs Is directors vote
today on whether to retain the
one time home run king who
has bossed the Indians for eight
years-some fat. some lean.
The leanest was the season
Just completed. The Indians lost
games. fans and money amid
rising rumors and denials that
the franchise would be moved.
A majority vote Of the 10
directors mot q stock majority
will settle the issue.
0reenberg II q director him
self. He owns . NTH Of the
stock but has only one vote In
rs on his own Job. He says he
intends to fight to keep 1t.
"why should the general
manager with the third best
record in baseball resign?" he
asked.
But the experts believe Green
berg must go--for much the
same reason that 0reenberg
fred field Manager Kerhy FAR
rel at the end Of the 1867 dis
aster. Somebody must be the
goat.
Stated In the simplests pos
sible terms" Gordon Cobble-
dick Of the Plain Dealer wrote.
1T has come to this:
IF Greenberg is reappointed.
It win mean that the owners
do indeed intend 70 seek
greener pastures elsewhere. II
he Is fired. or persuaded TO re-
sign. II viii mean that they
hope to continue TO do business
in Cleveland"
Cobbledick said that the d.
rectors who win vote against
oreenberg ARE convinced that
public opinion IL so strongly
anti reenberg IS TO make It
impossible for them to win back
the vanishing fans so long a.
he remains"
Hal Lebovitz Of the News
wrote that the odds against
Greenberg appear large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

slowly around the stadium
track before and after the
game. They viii be seated on
a specially constructed plat
form at midfield on the visitors
side Of the stadium.
To avoid confusion. to get
people parked. and to clear the
roads as soon as possible, Uni
veEity Of Maryland officials. at
the request Of police. are urging
everyone to be seated by /
o'clock.
At that time the guests, with
their wives and children, will
Continued on Page All, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct
Is R.--Neal Ball, the first
major league baseball player
ever TO make an unassisted
triple play. died yesterday at
his home here. He was 70.
He made that famous play
on July 10, 1909. against Boston
while playing shortstop for
Cleveland during his second
season In the major leagues.
Ball played five more years
IN the majors. then spent
nearly q decade In the minor
leagues as player and manager
on six teams.
After that he sold hats and
later managed q bowling alley.
He had been Ill for several
years.
Il was In Cleveland's League
Park In the second inning Of q
game against the Red sox that
Ball became famous.
Boston's FIRST two batters,
Heinie Wagner and Jake stahl.
had hit safely and were on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

The Yankees voted q full
share to Coach Bill Dickey. who
was out all season because Of
illness. They also passed out
two half-shares, two one-quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
~ MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Jim Tatum Is only one full
season and less than half Of
another away from Maryland's
football team. But he will
have little. II any. advantage in
knowing the Terps' personnel
this Saturday, Coach Tommy
Mont said at the weekly foot
ball luncheon yesterday.
Maryland has only a half
dozen or 30 players who saw
service Of any consequence
under Tatum before he took
the North Carolina job shortly
after the Orange Bowl game Of
1856.
Fred Hamilton, HOWE Dare
and Phil Perlo (if he plays)
among the backs, three Of the
ends. and Q couple Of reserve
linemen are the only Tatum-
coached Terps who figure to
see much action against North
Carolina in Byrd Stadium.
Maryland now Is q sopho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Laurel Hits Snag In Effort
ToMatch Ace 3-Year-OI
Round TubIe Is
Expected to Pass
Up international
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press sports writer

NEW YORK. oct. 1s.-The
epic meeting between the East
and West. Gallant Man and
Round Table, appeared farther
apart than ever today Is Laurel
officials reported q snag In eff
forts to bring the two star
3-year-olds together in the
100000 Washington, ID. c. In
ternational, November II.
This resembles closely the
efforts Of a year ago to bring
together Nashua and Swaps for
q showdown rubber meeting UNI
til Swaps suffered Q broken leg
and was retired.
Round Table, owned by
Travis NJ. Kerr Of Oklahoma
City, and Gallant Man, pride
Of Ralph Lowe, Midland, Tex,
have been winning races in
various parts Of the country
since they last met In the Ken
lucky Derby May 4. On that
occasion, Gallant Man was
nosed out by the Calumet
Farms Iron Liege when Jockey
Willie Shoemaker misjudged
the finish line on loves colt.
Round Table in Jersey
Round Table finished third.
Now 1t appears that Round
Table. who has been shipped to
New Jersey. will race Novem-
Der Q at Garden State Park,
and Gallant Man at Laurel two
days later.
However, there was q remote
possibility that Gallant Man
and Round Table might meet
in a match race at Aqua Cali
ente, Mexico. just over the
border from California. John
s. Alessio, executive Of the
Caliente race track, said yes
terday that Kerr had accepted
an offer for q 500. 900 match
race with Gallant Man. Alessio
said If Lowe also accepts the
offer. the race probably viii be
set for an early winter date
at the Mexican track.
Not only the 3-year-old title,
but perhaps horse-of-the-year
honors revolve around a CAL
liant Man-Round Table meet
ing. Round Table has won 10
straight races since the Derby.
two Of them exhibitions In
Chicago. Gallant Man elob-
bered his opposition in the
Peter Pan Handicap. then set
an American record in winning
See RACING. Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 R.--
The Braves and Yankees turned
businessmen today and counted
their ends Of the richest World
Series ever.
And Yankee Pitcher Sal
Maggie, who worked both aides
Of the street. was satisfied with
one cut instead Of the two he
almost landed.
The 80 Braves who were
voted . full share were weather.
by Ss,s2l.3e for whipping the
Yankees in the seven-game
Series. It was the third highest
stake in 81 years Of Series play.
Thirty-three Yankees. unac-
:ustomed Is they are to losing
shares, drew S5.606.O6 apiece.
fourth highest payoff for losers.
Commissioner Ford Prick re-
leased the figures yesterday. He
also squashed Maglie's oppor-
tunity 10 collect from both
sides.
The Yankees voted Sci q
81, sO3.0s share for the month
he spent with them after he
was obtained from the Dodgers
September /.
The Dodgers consigned q
81, 5O7.19 third-place cut 10 the
Barber. who would have earned
$4,3l0.22 in q Series in which
he was ineligible to play.
Frick Settles Issue
But Prick stepped in. He
was away from his ONCE yester-
day because he had q cold. but
Charles Segar, an aide. ex-
planned the commissioners ac-
ton this way:
The commissioner believes
that no man should be allowed
q cut from both sides. So he
decided that Maglie would have
to take the allotment from the
team with which he finished
the season, In this case the
Yankees. That will be the case
In the future. too"
The Braves voted $6.693.27
three-Quarter shares to Bob
Halle and Nippy Jones. Hazle's
.403 hitting splurge for al
games picked UP the wobbly
Braves. Jones' polished shoe
helped turn the tide Of the
Series. He also was called up
late in the season as q replace
ment.
They allotted three one-third
shares and $500 to be split
among the bat boys. ground
keepers and part-season
players.
Martin Misses Out
The Yankees voted q full
share to Coach Bill Dickey, who
was out all season because Of
illness. They also passed out
two half-shares, two one-quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Monday morning quarter
backs who complain about the
alleged weakness Of the Red
skins passing attack viii please
stand corrected by the National
Football League statistics pub
lished today.
They show Eddie LeBaron
as the No. passer and Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16


-~-~--~--.--------s--v
Carson Is the No. 2 receiver
in the league.
The Redskins little quarter
hack gets his No. / rating on q
yards-per-attempt basis. with
an average gain Of 1887 yards
for his n competitions in 4S
attempts. His completion per-
centage Of 62.S also Is best
among the leaders.
Carson, LeBaron's. favorite
target, has caught IA passes.
only two fewer than the league
leader. End Clyde connor Of
San Francisco. Carson has net
ted more yards than Conner.
23e to ais. and has scored
twice with passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
II PERI 2.ss Cafe Curtains

Slight iRregulars
of famous make
cafes In assorted
eolors and pat
terms. Matching
vaianees, . fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
3.994 .60 Extra. Wide,
Mo.IFon RuiiIed Dacrons

Snow white dacron curtains
50 inches wide 10 the pair,
54-63-72 inches long. Other
sizes: 4So-5.5e-el or 90 inches
long. SIS pr; s.ss-lsOs inches
wide. n inches long. 1885,.
l0.Ss-1S0S inches wide, 90
inches long, SIS; lSSS--260
inches wide, 90 inches long,
l2.So. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
7.99 Heavy Cotton
BarkcIoih Chair Slip Cow

Styles to fit club, wing. Law
son club, modern. English
lounge and cogswell chairs.
In wine. green or grey. 1899
Sofa Slipcovers or Hide-A-
Bed Covers with 2 cushion
covers, 9.99 ca.
Twill Studio and Daveno COW
ers -------------------- -l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
as Mattress Pads

Twin 3px76" cotton
muslin filled with cotton.
crossed stitched for long
er wear Sec. 500 Full
size, b4x76"------.2 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Famous make sheets Of
long-wearing $50 count
cotton percale. Choice
of pretty pastel colors.
Twin or full size fitted,
72xl0S or Slx1Os inch
flat style. Matching
pillow cases, 10 ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
And Upton Mixes
make home-cOOking
easy!

When you're hungry for soup that tastes
like the oldtime slow-simmered kind
it's nice to know you can enjoy it in
mere minutes with Upton Soup Mixes.
Just add to water and let it bubble.
Almost before you know it you're dish
ing up truly delicious soup treat.
There's such difference in soup that's
fresh home cooked. You must taste
Upton soon and see!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Formers
Work Out
Their Jobs
Continued from Page D-l7

&OAANAAAN4 AAOoA
originally conceived as a Serv-
ice in which clients would
dictate over the telephone.
They soon gave up the
idea of telephone dictation
as impractical and began
building up a staff of see-
retaries available for tenn
porary duty.
On their list of clients are
trade associations, law firms.
some Insurance Offices. a
few manufacturers repre-
sentatives, some construc-
ton firms and so on.
Assignments Varied
"All of our girls have to
be prepared for variety and.
as you can understand. they
have to have a pretty good
background, the partners
pointed out.
AT present We maintain
q staff of from so to so
temporary Office workers.
Some are housewives who
want part-time Jobs. In the
summer we have a good
many teachers and college
students. A number are the
wives Of service personnel
temporarily stationed here"
Their firm also operates
an employment service for
the placement Of permanent
Office help-the latter being
a natural outgrowth Of the
temporary secretarial serv-
ice.
The two often dovetail."
1t was explained. For in
stance. an employer who
needs temporary help may
also have a permanent posi-
ton opening up. In that
case, We try to send someone
who can accept a perma-
nent Job. If they like her"
A full-time Office manager
enables the partners to give
half time to their business.
This is the way they man.
age.
Miss Meier and Miss Meyer
(they continue to use their
MAIDEN names professionally
are both in the Office on
Wednesday so the one who
has worked the previous week
can give the other a fill-in.
II it is Miss Meters turn
to take over. she will be on
duty Thursday and Friday
and then Monday through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
IIobes Give
|SuppeFPartY

Navy Capt. and Mrs. Eu-
gene v. Jobe we're hosts
last night at a buffet supper
at $3.50 O'Clock in the ON
GERS Club of the National
Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda. The guests in
cluded mostly officers in Navy
medical circles.
Mrs. George B. Hill gave
a birthday party this week
for Mrs. Thomas B. Haley
on her anniversary. Navy
Capt. Haley shared honors
with his wife at the fete.
The event was the occasion
for the showing Of one Of
Mrs. Haley's birthday pres
ents. a pastel Of their daugh-
tiers. Nancy and Betty. exc
cuted by the well-known art.
list, Alberto Duce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

The Electric Living Centre
at Virginia Electric and
Power Co. will be hostess for
the Home Economies In Bush
ness Group today at $3.50 pm.
Decorating and lighting
trends will be the subject dis
cussed by Mr.. Robert M.
Lowry. representative Of
General Electric Large Lamp
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Republican CLUB
To Have Meetin0

The Falls Church Republic
can Women's Club will hold
its october meeting on Tues
day at Evans Coffee Shop,
Alto Lee highway. Arlington,
at 1890 pm. The speaker
will be Mrs. Molly CLASSIFY, as
sistant to Miss Bertha Adkins
Of the Republican National
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Meeting Held

The Annapolis Wives Of
'38 held a luncheon meeting
Wednesday. at Water Gate
Inn. Hostesses were Mrs. p.
b. Haines. jr., Of Falls
Church. Mrs. James Payne Of
Arlington and Mrs. Ben B.
Pickett Of Springfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Methodist Show

The D. C. Methodist Home
will hold its annual fashion
show and luncheon tomorrow
at / o'clock in the Blue Room
Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Wednesday Of the following
week.
Raao-S Cvstav., EIalra

Wednesday Of the following
week.
Record System Helps
I'VE have a system Of rec
ord keeping that works so
well. we seldom have to con-
fer by telephone" they ex.
planned.
The mutual interests which
have made their partnership
so effective. also are carried
over to some Of their hobbies.
For instance. both are en-
thusiastic gardeners.
However. Helga and her
husband spend their vaca-
tons skiing. whereas Grace
and her husband prefer the
less strenuous golf.
All four like to dance. and
the two couples get together
from time to time for an
evening of relaxation. which
may be a barbecue supper.
a party or a game Of cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

THE VERONA: Cane panel headboard COM
plete with frame, chest, dresser, mirror and
2 step-style night tables in French walnut
on genuine cherry. French SE76 90
Provincial. Reg. $I,2s000--- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

ROCK CREEK HILLS-Incomparable
center-hall brick Colonial; 3 twin
size bedrms,, 2h baths. lge., paneled
on ia-acre tot; S2T.950. EN-. .
$500 til Q pm. BERENS. JR.. CO.
ROCK CREEK HlLLS-Terrific buy.
Center entrance hall. brick split
level: bedrooms. , baths. wall-to-
wall Competing. separate dining
reatiCn room. screened breezeway.
attached garage Huge lot on q
quiet and safe street. Vacant and
ready for immediate possession.
Priced at S31,500 to insure imme-
date sale. Call OIL. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

REAL BEAUTY OF A RAMBLER.
decorated, huge hsmt with picture
window and gTouud-level entrance;
large lot. completely Anchor fenced.
Assume large loan. terms. 81 900
down. JAMES c. CONLEY & CO..
AP 1-R2Q2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Level and clean; 2Ik
acres. fronting No. / hwy, Q miles
so; Of Laurel. Mr.. BRAYMEs. UN.
4-1700. -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

SPLIT-LEVEL
50. 900 cash. $4,000 LIST trust; close
In MONTGOMERY Hills section Of Silver
Spring: 4 bedrooms and den. IA
baths. porch. garage. Ideal for large
family or professional man.
Holmead, Realtor, JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

NORTH ARLINGTON-4 bedrooms
baths; S19.95O. One bedrm. and
bath on LIST floor: 3 bedrms. and
bath on End floor; full bsmt,: Oh
mediate possession. MANNAS real.
TY. JE. .-3llO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

SPACE bedrms. Ia baths. sep
din. rm.. large kit, . porches; lot
100xl50; located in HyattsviIle near
everything: asking $4,000. make
US an offer Z. r. BLANCHARD.
REALTOR, JU, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

One OF the most charming and
attractive interiors you have ever
seen In q rambler In this section
Home In beautiful cond not even a
s Sc sys sraS Smother f s.gTn S hath
lower level Beautiful kit. with eat.
ing space Rec. rm. with hrepl and
bar J0x16. idry rm.. and tool or
value a sa5 81 oo oo' cali i'f Mr. p sSfs
3e03 with JAMES l.. DIXON 4 co
wooDMooR. SILVER SPRINGS.
bedrm. brick rambler. full bsmt on
i s,. ne 5s.i risht ,sp?t: VIII Ill.,. a pleasant
An. $4,000 value available 20 =
lucky owner or keen investor. for
slb.n0O. because must sell now.
n T FORWARD. REALToR
eis Sligo Ave. ~. O-iJ03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
"OWNER"
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

James C. Conley & Co.
pb2b Ga. Ave. JU. p-4i34 TIL p;3l