davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Friday. January "a 1865, AZ ths
Fort Ward Home Of conyaleseents
} AleKandria, Va, Mss MARY LUCY
Frank ? and Mary Berrs De Frees
MIS-, c 81 Men Of SnFingaeid, Va
ard one nephew and one niece. I'd.
win p Nea OF SpFsngn~lo. Va and
Mrs Michael Zee Of D0bbs Ferry
M Frienrs may eali al the
st Alexandria, Va where funeral
services viii be held on Monday
January %, AZ . pm, Intermeni
Ivy HILL Cemetery 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

January q. 1855. a. his residence
Lincoln Park. Rockville, Md, LAW
RENEE SMITH He leaves to noun
one son. Herman smith. tao grand
daughters,. Mrs. Emma s Coleman
Mrs Maggie Siekles, and a host o
ether relatives and friends. Afte
4 so pm Friday, January "a. friend
may call al the BnoWden Funera
Home. Rockville. Nd. Funeral scrv
~ am, az the Jerusalem Church
Rockville Nd, the Rev W 4 VII
llams officiating Inierment ouinc
Orchard. Md "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

das January %. 1885. SARAH H.
len ROBEY 81 40U0 BsixSa Chants
"a. falFiand, No wife q the latf
Albert Rando.pn Reeey. mOther Of
Mrs william 4. LuEsy sna slstti
o. Mrs. Annst Elizabeth Turner
Mrs Roory rests at the warner r
Pumrhrey FInoFal Hone. sass Grof.
g!a ass silver SpTing. Nd, para.
ms tAeiAiie,sl notice OF services
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

bINnLLN. HELM AGNES. On mus
Hospital HELEN ZONES siNKLEY.
beloved wife OF william A. Binkley
yriends ray call az the lee Funeral
Home, 4th S. and AaSx ave ne
whore prayers Eili be oeered al
1850 am Moacay, January -
InterFnent CedaF f.fn Cemetsry "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on $50 or more a
batsl Boston, .82A; VII
llams, Boston, $50; Ruenn, Detroit
.317; Boyd, Baltimore. .313; Power
Cleveland, .311.
RUNs--Mantle, New York, i25. RIM
nels. Boston, 9s; Power, CleveIand
"; Cerv, Kansas City, 90; Minoso
Cleveland, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN - Jensen, Boston
1870; Colavito, Cleveland, l07; Sic,
vers, washington, lO6; CerV, Kan,
sas City, 103; Mantle. New York, 90
HITS--Fox. Chicago, ISL; Power, Cleve
land. $50; Runnels and Malone
Boston, IT'S; Kuenn, Detroit. 173.
D0UBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, 81; Power
Cleveland, So; Kaline, Detroit, 80
Runnels and Jensen, Boston, 81.
TRIPLES---Power Cleveland, 10; Apari
clio, Chicago; Tuttle, Kansas City
and Lemon. Washington. 0; Harris
Detroit 8.
HOME RUNS--Mantle, New York, AZ
coiavlto, Cleveland, 80: Gerry, Kan
ses City, and Sievers, Washington
IS: Jensen, Boston, "a.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago
20; Rivera, Chicago, 90; Lands
Chicago, and Mantle. New York, IS
Minoso, Cleveland, IA.
PITCHING (based on Is or more de
elsionsl -Turley, New York, 21.7
$50; McLish, Cleveland, 1877, 500
Ford, New York, 14-7, 1857: O'clock
Boston, 1873, .o193 Pierce, Chicago
17-11, .607.
STRIKEOUTS - Wynn, Chicago, 172
Bunning, Detroit, ITO; Turley, New
York, 1853: Harshman, Baltimore
1853; Pierce, Chieago, and Pascual
! Washington, las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Presidents Sturt
Drills Oct. Ia for
Season Opener

The new Washington Presi-
dents viii begin working Out
for the coming Eastern Hockey
League season October IA al
Providence, r. I.
The Presidents under a new
owner, Lou Pieri, who also owns
the Providence Reds Of thu
American League, viii oper
the season October IS at Ulint
Arena against the New Haven
Blades.
Steve Brklacich, player-coach
of last seasons Washington
team, has taken over as player
coach Of. the Johnstown Jets.
His successor is to be named.
A number Of last years play
ers, who helped Washington
win the championship pinyoffs,
are expected to return. These
include Lloyd Hinchherger.
Moose Lallo, Vip PaIIadino,
Steve KuEma, Ray Lacroix. Jack
Porter. Roger Hayfeld. Jean
Leclerc. Bernie Bernaquez and
Angie DeFelice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
J YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK


4. Punt. Worst call. Since
scfimmage line was the 26,
Stanford players are likely
closing in fast. You would be
hard pressed to get the kick
away, and even If you do, why
give up the ball? A return kick
works best on q kickoff.
8. Runback to left. Not good
Running to the left gives more
Indians a chance at you.
2. Runback to right. Still not
a good decision, although you
can get away faster than by
running to your left.
/. Touch ball down. Best call.
You'd have to be lucky to get
out to your 20. It is possible.
Of course, to have the ball
blown dead in this situation
without your touching it down.
Question on Page A-21)
! Distributed By The Register and
Tribune SydicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Rocco Heading
Card Tonight at
Capitol Arena

Antonio Rocca heads a LIST
Of IA outstanding wrestling
stars who will see action on to-
nights program at Capitol
Arena.
Rocca and Chief Big Heart
are teamins up to do battle
against the Australian Kanga-
roos, Roy Heffernan and Al
Costello, in a nontelevised bout
that opens the card at $50.
In other top matches Hay
stacks Calhoun. a 60l-pounder,
takes on Karl Won Hess and
Soldier Barry In a handicap
bout: Dick Hutton meets Larry
Hamilton; Mark Levin and
Don Curtis wrestle Skull Muir
ply and Irish Jack Donovan,
and The Sheik is matched
against Buddy Rosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Mays Boosts
Lead toAInlOst
Two Points
By the Associated Press

With three games to play,
Willie Mays has boosted his
lead over Richie Ashburn to
nearly two points in their
rousing run for the National
League batting title.
Mays was 2-for-3 as the
Giants lost, 1913, to the Cubs
yesterday. padding his average
to .3458 In an l1-game surge
In which he has batted at q
.52e clip. Ashburn. batting
.3439. was idle, returning to
action tomorrow night with the
Phillies. who also have three
games left.
Willie won his lone batting
title in 1854 with a .345 aver
age, jumping from third past
his New York teammate, Don
Mueller. and Duke Snider Of
the Dodgers with three hits on
the last day Of the season.
Ashburn put away his only
title In 1855, batting 1888.
Dodgers Beat Cards
Los Angeles defeated st.
Louis, 4-3. in the only other
MI game scheduled.
Mays walloped a double and
triple as the Giants, within one
victory Of clinching third place,
overhauled a S-1 Chicago lead.
But the Cubs cracked the tie
with two runs in the eighth on
an error and three singles, then
splurged for five runs in the
ninth, three on Lou Jackson's
triple. Don Elston tS-S) was
the winner. Ray Monzant
tS-10) the loser, both in relief.
Bob Lillis and Don Demeter
homered for the Dodgers, who
bulk q 40 lead while settling
q national League season dou-
BILE play record with 1875. That's
one more than the record set
in 1923 by Cincinnati and tied
twice by the Redlegs.
MusiaI Boosts Average
Stan Musial was 2-for-4 for
the Cards. gaining two points
for a third place 1886 average in
the bat race.
Charlie Mabe (2-9) was the
loser. while winner Roger
Craig (2-0) gave up four Of the
Cards five hits in his 73s in
nings. Craig also let 60 q wild
lpitch-the 9th Of the year for
THE Dodgers, tying the Major
League record set by the old
Philadelphia Athletics in 1886.
The game drew 12.77l, giving
the Dodgers q season total Of
1907. 7s5-betterins their pre-
IVious high Of l,S07.52e at
Brooklyn IN 194T They have
two home dates remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING l6ased on $50 Or more as
SsSSurn si.dssp1hiss.' a .sa4; MS StiS;
81. Louis. 1855; Aaron, Milwaukee,
.;SSli Skinner, Pittsburgh, 1924.
kuNS-Banks chieaso, 49,; Mays,
Re-. .s oSOsl'' Soy 40 AaFo rcu MlW 81;
Mathews, MiIWsukee, S7. 80
BUNS BATTED M--Bapks, Chicago,
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Il. Anderson.
phlladelphia, eb Mays and cepeda.
HTS - Ashburn Philadelphia, 207;
MilTsufSse. lss; BsnEs So ch asSo,
1903; cepeda, San francisco. Is4.
DOUBLES = Gfoat. Pittsburgh, 80;
Cepeda, San Francisco, So; Aaron,
Milwaukee ga; H. Anderson, phila-
deiphia, skinner, Pittsburgh and
Musial 81. Louis, 3S - -.
Banfs' chicSSoi virdon no' Pitts6urSS
and Mays, San Francisco, IL; Gle
mente, .Plttsburgh, and Blasingame,
st. Louis, 10.
HOME Runs - Banks, Chicago, a.;
Thomas, Pittsburgh, IS; Robinson,
Cincinnati, and Mathews Milwaukee
81; Aaron Milgaukee, 80.
81; Ashburn. Phiiadelphia. 80; r
Taylor. Chicago, and Blaslnsanne,
p, Louis, 20; Gillian, Los Angeles
PITCHING biased on is or more de-
cisiQnsl Spain. Milwaukee. BILL
.gSe; Burdetts, Mtlwaukse. 1910
Hobbie, Chicago, and Rush, Mil
waukee, 1915, 1928.
STRIKE0UTS-Jones, ct. Louis 220:
SPAIN. Milwaukee, 147i Podres. Los
Angeles. 141; Antonelli, San Fran.
cisco, 135; Friend, Pittsburgh, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BATTING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Ais
this year by trying to swing
only at strikes. AS q result
I'm hitting better pitches"
Runnels also mentioned the
psychological advantage which
seems to work in baseball when
a player changes uniforms and
parks. 1T seems to give a player
new life and offers him a chal-
lenge," Runnels said.
IF ! win the batting title,
III win it right" added Pete,
who has played most OF the
season at second base spiced
with spot work at first. "I'll
play every game right down
TO the wire"
Though Runnels led the
Sooner League with q .372
average in his first year Of
professional ball, he entered
this campaign with q .274 life
time mark in the majors and
his best effort was $40 at
Washington in 1866.
Pete's batting lead, which he
has maintained most Of the
season, is more impressive in
the light Of his great recovery
from a meagre $50 in 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~ AIS
THURsDAY lErTEMBER %. 1858

the week in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
He Is Norman Snead. 6-foot-
4, l76-pounder Of Warwick, Va,
In completing three touchdown
passes. Snead tied an ACC rec
ord for a single game. He COM
pleted eight Of is passes fol
$50 yards.
snead won the nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
by LEWIS 3. ATcHIsoN

filet mignons for each Redskin
touchdown scored this year,
Shades Of Fred PeIzman, who
gave suits for home runs TO
the Senators years ago when
he had his clothing store on
F street.
The Redskins scored 80
touchdowns last year. II more
than In 1856. The added incen-
tive might help boost the scores.
What does Sam Baker get
for a field goal? A hamburger,
we suppose,
- Ek
Talk Of a second pro football
league still persists in Miami,
where Harvey Hester is doing
the talking-and whatever he
can to promote such a venture.
Hester. one-time owner Of the
Miami Seahawks in the ALI
America Conference, says the
way has been cleared for pro
teams TO play in the Orange
Bowl on Friday nights, and now
needs only teams to play there.
He adds that residents Of
Brooklyn, Boston, Dallas, Hous-
ton and Minneapolis or st.
Paul are interested in buying
franchises. The first three
sound familiar to football men,
but the last three seem more
concerned at the moment about
getting into baseball.
Most experts are shying away
from the Detroit Lions as po-
tential repeaters in the Western
Division this year after their
ALL thrashing by the Browns.
The result gave George Wilson's
squad a 2-3 record and marked
his sixth defeat in two years
on the exhibition tour. Buddy
Parker lost only six In six years
during his stay at Detroit.
But the reports on Detroit
weren't all bad. Coach Paul
Browns pre-game strategy for
Cleveland called for about 40
passes to give his men a chance
to polish their blocking on this
phase Of the ofense. But the
Lions had Milt Plum fiat on
his back most of the first half,
and Cleveland had to settle for
"a aerials. Unfortunately, for
the Lions, two were second-half
touchdown losses by rookie Jim
Ninowski Of Michigan State.
His home town, Of all places,
Is Detroit.
\ ~ 80
On Wilson's side, It should
be noted that Jack Christian
sen. veteran defensive back,
and Danny Lewis. rookie half
back from Wisconsin, didn't
play. Lewis Is being touted as
one Of the fastest newcomers in
the league. On top Of that. Hop
along Cassidy had a 5S-yard
touchdown run nullifed BY an
oh-side penalty. EE
Maybe the Lions haven't
looked good thus far, but after
last year, when they stumbled
at the start and lost two Of
their first six games, then won
both the division and league
titles. it might be safer to wait
q while and see what happens
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

over Lowndes Shingler. Glenn
Ison quarterback. and Bill Hill.
North Carolina State center.
Hill recovered two fumbles
that set up touchdowns in the
2l-l4 win over North Carolina.
Shingler guided Clemson's sec
ond unit to two touchdowns to
twice come from behind and
defeat Virginia. 20-l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BY the Associated Press
Al Lopez has done II again

al Lopez mas uOtlc ~ AGAIN.
The nice guy skipper Of the
White Sox, after spending 81
days in the second division and
a month in the cellar. has
clinched second place in the
American League. In his II
years as q manager, the last
eight in the majors. Lopez never
has finished worse than second,
Since Al came up to the
majors IN 1851 to manage
Cleveland, he's the only man
ager who has managed TO beat
out the Yankees. taking the
pennant In 1854. Last year
Lopez left Cleveland. went to
Chicago and piloted the White
Sox to their first runnerup
finish in 81 years.
Yankees End Streak
This season, he snapped
power for pitching and the
White Sox were picked to finish
behind the Yankees. Red Sox
and Tigers.
Chicago clinched its second
place yesterday with a 10
inning, as victory over the
Tigers.
The Yankees, who had Just
lost six straight since the day
they clinched the pennant,
ended their longest losing string
In more than two years by
beating Boston, Us. Cleveland
blew a chance to break a third
place tie with Boston and De-
troit hy losing. 7-4. at Kansas
City, \ Baltimore handed the
Senator'S their fifth shutout in
six games. 20, on the three-hit
pitching Of Arnie Portocarrero.
The White Sox won on jim
Lands triple and Sherm Lol-
lars single in the 10th inning
of Reliever Tom Morgan (2-53.
Don Rudolph (l-O) won it in
relief.
Mantle Hits No. ~
Mickey Mantle hit his 42d
home run and Hank Bauer his
18th as the Yankees beat Tom
Brewer Cl2-i2) for the 12th
time in is decisions.
Frank Malone drove in four
runs for Boston with two
homers. His second was a
three-run shot in the eighth
off Reiiever Ryne Duren. who
then stuck out three OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
man took second when Gus
Trlandos grounded out. moved
to third on a passed ball and
scored on Leo Burke's single
TO center.
-Four successive singles =
three Of them infield affairs
by Willie Tasby, Bob Boyd,
Gene Woodling and Nieman
produced the Orioles other run
In the third inning. In the
final five innings Pascual and
Truman Clevenger held the
Orioles to one hit,
Portocarrero posted his 18th
win, most by an Oriole since
Baltimore,s return to the ma.
Ijors, and his third without q
loss against Washington. He
walked only two and struck Out
seven. Pascual and Clevenger
disposed Of 10 Orioles on strikes.
NOTES: The Orioles home
attendance Jagged ls9.59O be-
low last season. The Sena-
tors road attendance showed
an increase Of 1928 over last
year. Only 7o7 customers
in their remaining three dates
lat home win lift the Senators
over last seasons home attend-
ance Of 457.07o.
When Bob Allison doubled to
right in the seventh inning. II
ended q streak Of 30 straight
singles for the Senators. :.
Burke. who played third base
for the Orioles. is q former vPI
football star, who batted .312
with Knoxville this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Lopez Record Stonds
As White Sox Finish I'd

last six men to save II for Duke
Mas (ll-8).
Roger Maris drove In three
runs with q pair Of homers. his
9th and 2ath. as the Athletics
overhauled a 20 Cleveland
lead. Rocky Colavito hit his
S9th homer for the Tribe.
Ralph Terry tll-lS) won with
Ray Herbert's relief, Gary Bell
(ll-l0) lost II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

. Flied out for fsscuai in sth.
E SzE4EEoss -----S $50 SSSSS S SSss
E-Burke. PO-A---washington "a.
8; Baltimore, 27-p. DP-TFisndos 70
Adair to Boyd; Adair TO Gardner to
Boyd; Gardner to Adair 10 Boyd:
sieveIs TO Bridges TO sievers. LOB
Washington. 3; Baltimore, 8.
2b--Allison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

whats the score gonna be
SundayP"e
The boys in the front ONCE
were trying to dope the OPEN
ing league game between the
Redskins and Eagles at Phila-
delphia Sunday. and in their
own office. Of course. the Red
skins are solid favorites.
"ItT be 1921 for the Red
SKINS" predicted Billy Lally,
ticket sales manager.
who ever heard Of @ pro
team scoring 80 points2" pro-
tested Dick Viancor, who ham
dies the program advertising
and band affairs. ut may be
SO or 81" he said. but not 80.
You don't ever see a 80 in this
league"
A hasty check Of the records
showed that the Redskins never
have scored 80 points. nor have
many other teams for that mat
ter. Three points. four points,
six, 10. rs. yes. But 80 is ons
Of those odd figures that seldom
comes up on the board.
w%s
The Chicago Bears and the
old Brooklyn Dodgers appar-
emily are the only teams that
hit the number. As recently as
1850 the Bears trounced the
San Francisco Forty-Niners,
1920, and in 1899 they blanked
the Steelers. 800. Way back in
80 they defeated the Cardinals,
1876.
Curiously, Pittsburgh was
Brooklyn's 800 victim In 1888.
But for the Redskins, 80 Just
doesn't At.
\ *A&
al Mendelson. president Of
Murray Steaks. called to say
that his firm will give q box Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Deocons' Beck
Cited for Play
Aouinst Terps

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. %
(AP).-A l9-year-old quarter
back who threw three touch
down passes in Wake Forests
$40 win over Maryland has
won honors as the Associated
Press first 1858 sophomore Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

winner-Portocarrero 15-1D. Loser
-Pascual (S-12).
lax, Ta6seehi, Stewart. TGi:57. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Foirfox Authorizes -
Private School, Church

owner; dusllins IN Lake Bancroft
cost sia,a00 builder, Laksfront nldfs
1oasph Lsnh, Sae Q WAYNE a, Ar
ilnnton. owner and builder, 2 dwell
inaa, one In walter nNtnhln. one IN
Walter y. Rsynolda Coll Club Manor
scat, $40 600
commonwsalth cuntem nldrn., Inc,
10 Oak la., Annandale, owner and
bQildsfi dweliina In Pineereat' cost
waksasld Constr. corp.. $3.50 Wi.
son blvd, AFlinaion owner and build.
Ell aweiiian IN Ravensdaiss coat
$4,000.
wllnamsburs village. Inc. ss2s
wilson blvd. Arlinaion. owner Z
duslllngs u romponie. additiop 70
VALLEY nrook, cost, 10000,
oeoFns oalrunkg, ei7 10Th Al. ne.
washington. oener; dwslllne IN Appls
manik conatr. Co. Inc.
ton blvd and weseott Ii. fsiis church.
owner church. sunday. school cost,
sl1b.OoOi builder, =. Glover. -.
Vienna nev, Corp. Y. Q Boa azul
View cost, s3e.0o0i builder. Yeonas
IN Toss ! couaiFy DsvslOOsrH ssit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Recent building permits Is
sued by Fairfax County include:

sued by Fairfax County include:
pwisht w. podd. 1854 nargsr ar
Pals Church, owner and builder. pri-
vais school IN Waller Brook, coal
$4,000.
Trustees Of Church Of christ. PALS
Church, owner church 81 ~ Z and
Peace VALLEY IA, cost, NihA.00ui
builder, hurrousha A Prsstohl architect
~ cappelmann.
Thomas !, Buchanan. bae q QUAKER
spslnsysls' cost, SiS.Soo; builder W
IraIs . johnson Co.. Jesse RuIIa.
sssIoRSg' IN hids' Manor cost
MaElsnas PROP. lac, iOt Adrian
dwellinaa IN Lolndaie Estates, cost
100000; arehitect, d. ollvola
hillaids Development Co, 42le lth
S s.Iis sssisi'i ssss sAa ss sSIssS
"A. W, Florenee, iaaa Locust a.,
isaac n. Keen. lei i AsfsSSil st.,
Fals Church, owner and BUILDER
eeysslbAi5n1g In psvonshirs Gardens; cost
STANLEY prlegn, aiO7 crestwood Ia !,
ms an chsstsrbrook Woods; cost
Bromma Lana Corp. 900 sherwood
Hail Ia, Alex, owner and builder.
dyelling IN Holm Brook PARK cost,
SIS 1000; ARCHITECT. oliver Marion,
Herbert l.. Oppenheim. 32f Pair.
haven ave, Alexandria, owner and
buildeIi DWELLINGS on Telegraph I'd
cost $4,000.
Village Quality Homes. Inc, Rte, 1.
Box ADA, FAIRFAX. owner and builder.
dwenine In Lee High VILLAGE; cost,
Thomas J. Larson. washlnaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

yorktcvn blvd. Arllnaion, owner ana
builder. 70 dwellings In tsolndals IA
tatea, coat, sioh,7hO,
BOYD a, Case. Chestnut 81. Pals
Pals hia, coat. sla,OUe.
Murphy = son. Inc. ans 3. olsbs
fds hIIIn9ion, owner ana builder
awellinaa IN Marlborough. coat.
Si@b,Ouu.
oroyr " Dodd. s0t cisvs Dr.. Pails
rhurcn, owner and buiidefi DWELLING
IN harcroft Lake Shores. coat. 10000
Veairy Of o. Duntton'a Hplsconal
Church Kirby I'd, Fairfax, owner,
church on Kirby ld.l builder, cowlss
Canalrnetian CO, Inc cost $4,000,
afrhitecb Donald J, ollvola,
William , nurrouEhS, e7os yarm
dwelllne on MontrQse al B blocka south
OF .Wsynoks school cost, $4,000
SIDNEY Greenfield, 500 N. Jsfierson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

dweliina "a walters wooass coal so. .
Carney 4 Drew DEVELOPMENT Corp 4.
and buiIdsg, 4 dusIIIne, III Dssen
Park; cost. soh.0OO.
Richard D. Butler, Rte. I, chantiliy.
ant Ridee. cost AiS,Oa6
Hubert RAY Dunn, 1saa n. 10Th
"a. Allington ogner and builder
cost, $4,000,
LaWrenee n. preaA 200 Woodward
huilding, Wnahiqeton owner and
builder. 10 dwelllnNn In hren mar
Park; cost, siHe.OO0.
Allan chensl 1000 Sleepy Hutlow
east aide 81 Oh dsoTasteun sH Sa e "a
pIanetviiis. builder. thompson a
Case cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
NORTHWEST APARTMENTS SOLD

The Cedric Apartments APO Fourteenth street
by the estate Jerome and Sally Young investors
nzed by Norman Bernstein Sndcates The purchasing which
paid almost $500 900 the 40unit building
purchased the Twin Oaks Apartments $500 NV
the Bernstein firm said Remodeing
under Sale the property handled Henry
Observation-Disclosures Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
,trou =
-N@O
Love the Land

The residents Of the MOYAONE RESERVE invite you TO
kind Of country living unequsIed in the Washington
Metropolitan There hundreds Of Of perma
open andunspoiled natural beauybost anchorage
rayines-ishing -hking trails bride
paths lake
An 8.aere Recreation Center with community house
ball fields-Swimming pOO-pcnic groves Girl Scout
Camp
NURSERY SCHOOL. CULTURAL LIFE -
CONCERTS-OUTDOOR THEATRE -.
All of these things already exist: they offered
premiums All Of these things, plus privacy, be
jOyed S.acre hOmeses priced under 5000 to $1,000
This wellplsnned community has been developed and
is controlled by its residents far into the future
If you without roots Of your own, estab
lish somewhere, this is the community for you
The people who live here truly share their unique
design for living with others who love the land. II you
want be among them, drive them
possible and be stop Reception Center for
free detailed map Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20


EVFRNGAM & TONES
silver Spring, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a. Court OF Equity
No 20o33 Equity
In the Matter Of the Deed OF Trust from
JOHN WILLIAM ADAMS, ct ux
10
RROCKETT MUIR and
JAMES F. DAWSON
Trustees
ORDERED. this 25th dav OF February,
Al D.. 1858. bv the Circuit Court for Mont
gomerv COUNTY ms a Court Of Equity that
the Auditors Report filed In the above en-
titled cause. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause To the contrary thereof he
shown on or before the path day OF March
next; provided a copy of this order be In
serted in some newspaper published In said
MONTGOMERY County once a week for three
Successive weeks before the said oath day
OF March. 1858.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True CoDv-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-3236