davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

leagues leading hiffers
and is second in nj homs
run production with SO
Ut this writing. He Is
also second in runs-bat.
fed-in with 80.
Hitting at about a 800
clip all season, Thomas is
the Pirates best hitter
since the days of Ralph
Kiner.
According to Pittsburgh
officials, Thomas has play
ed more positions as a
regular than any other
player in Pirate history.
The versatile player broke
in with the Pirates in CEN
ter field and then moved
to left. Later he was NOV
ed to third and then to
first. He's back at third now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
Thomas, Big Factor
In Pirates Success

The swash-buckling Pittsburgh Pirates are making
their most serious bid in a decade to finish in the
Nationals Leagues first division and a large measure
of their success is due to 29year-old Frank Joseph
Thomas.
Thomas, a Pittsburgh native who once studied
for fhe priesthood, this season has been among the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

Bud DeffwiIIsr and tackle
Rodser Smith, seniors. Also,
back Greece MiIstead and
Iinemen Perry Reed and Joe
cerksn, juniors and soPho.
more guard Bob True.
Reserve letter winners, who
are expected to see plenty OF
action, include: Mike Vetter,
John McGovern, Mike Cornut-
tie. Kris Bickel, Ray Scherer,
Reese Shannon and Mick Korn-
off.
AQUINAS
"Inexperience" was the term
used to describe Aquinas' foot
ball team by Coach Elwood
Petchel, who guided the Ter
riers to a Til record last
season.
Although he has only four
lettermen, Coach Petchel will
be blessed with the returnees
from last years City League
champion reserve team. Also
he has IS candidates.
The veterans are Junior
haIfbaek Al BeIIissri, quarter
back Eddie Powell, end Frank
Schneider and linebseker I'd.
die BeIii, all seniors.
Aquinas will play a previev
game at North on Sept. 5 ane
then will travel to Steubenvillt
on Sept. Is to open the regular
season against Central Catho
lie.
ST. JOSEPH
Twenty-Five candidates, IN
GLIDING ten lcttermen, greeted
Coach Joe LaScola when the st
Joseph Dover football drills
opened last week.
Skiing up his Team, laSeoIs
J noted that the baekfield Is
small but speedy.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
ALBANY PITCHER
HURLS NO-HIT.TER
AS SWAN SONG

ALBANY, N. Y, July 10
(P.-Don Williams of Los
Angeles, who leaves for the
Army today, celebrated last
night in the Eastern League
by pitching a no-hit. mo-
run game against Allen
town. His performance led
the Albany Senators to a
30 victory over Allentown
in the seven-inning first
game of a doubleheader.
Williams replaced Evans
Killeen after Killeen walked
the first two batters. Will
liamS struck out the next
two. walked one to fill the
bases, then returned the
next batter on an infield
out.
After that. only four Al
lentown men reached first
base, three on walks and
one on an error.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Dodgers Take
81 Record
Over Braves
By the Associated Press

Gopoling up Second-uiVlSlon
teams with regularity is the
common behavior among 'front.'
runners in the major leagues.
But that's not the way it's
working at all so far this sea-
son with the first-place Braves
and the last-place Dodgers.
The Dodgers, a study in fu-
tility against most teams in the
National League, played like
gaudy, irrepressible champions
against the Braves again last
night and knocked them kick
ing, 1913, for the eighth time
in 10 meetings this season. The
game drew a crowd of 32.337 in
the Los Angeles Coliseum.
BiIkO, Williams Star
The rest of the National
League resumes play today and
tonight. Pittsburgh will be at
Chicago, Philadelphia at St.
Louis and Cincinnati at San
Francisco.
Last nights heroes were
Steve Bilko and Stan Williams.
Bilko, a Los Angeles idol
when he played in the Coast
League for the old Los Angeles
Angels, made his first starting
appearance in the Coliseum
since his recent acquisition
from Cincinnati and slammed
a three-run homer in the first
Iinning. The big first basemal1
drove in another run later with
a sacrifice fly.
Williams, a rookie right
handler. pitched a four-hitter
and picked up his fourth victory
in seven decisions.
From what saw of Will
Iiams in the spring, ] was about
ready to give up on him." Man
ager Walt Aston said after the
game. But Joe Becker (the
pitching coach) went to work
on him and got him to develop
that no-windup style, and the
kid is coming right along. He's
got the stuff to make him even
better"
WiIdness Chief Fault
Williams chief fault in the
spring was wildness and he suf-
fered two attacks of it last
night, walking three in the
fifth inning and two in the
eighth. The Braves nicked him
for a run in the fifth, on Eddie
Mathews sacrifice fly. but Stan
got out of the eighth-inning
jam by getting Hank Aaron to
ground into a double play.
Right behind Bilko in run
production was Catcher John
Roseboro, who drove in three
with q double and a single. He
scored twice himself, once after
tripling.'
Carlton Wiley, the Milwau-
kee starter, was sent to the
showers after the first inning
and took his second loss Of the
season. He has won two. Gene
Conley, Bob Trowbridge and
Ernie johnson followed him to
the mound.
The Dodgers victory came
after their boss, Walter
OMalley, stormed home from
See NATIONAL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Matchmaker
Indicted in N. Y.
Boxing Inquiry

NEW YORK, July 10 CP.-
Jimmy White, professional
boxing matchmaker, was in
dicted today on charges of con-
spiracy and acting as an ''un-
dercover manager"
The indictment against
White, also known as Samuel
CoSsner, was returned by
New York grand jury investi-
eating racketeering and cor
ruption in professional ring
activities.
The 51-year-old White, a
resident of the Bronx, has
served as a matchmaker here
and in Denver, Miami and
Scranton, Pa.
Herman (Hymie the Mink
Wallman, suspended fight
manager and furrier. was
named in the indictment as a
co-conspirator but not a de-
| fendant.
Wallman earlier had been
named a co-conspirator in an
other indictment which the
same grand jury returned last
week against Bertram T.
Grant, boxing judge. Grant
was accused of accepting
bribes of $50 to 500 to in
fluence his decisions in bouts
featuring fighters from Wall
mans stable.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
GRIFFITH TO TESTIFY TUESDAY
Action on Sports Bill
GrowsMore Doubtful

move this week to explore the
possibility Of switching the
Washington club to another
lcity-a move which the Amer
ican League squelched. How
ever, the Washington clubs
decision yesterday to remain
here has partially cleared
the air.
"Club Owners Bill"
O'Mahoney described the
measure as clearly a club
owners bill. 1t is not a fans
bill, nor a players bill, nor a
bill for the businessmen in any
city who would like to have a
major league team"
He charged that Frick and
club owners influenced players
to support the bill.
Kefauver, Tennessee Demo-
crat, said several provisions had
him worried. "A blanket waiver
of the antitrust and Federal
communication laws is a big re-
quest" he said.
Carroll said he wanted to
learn much more before acting
on the measure.
Senator Wiley, Republican Of
Wisconsin, said there was a
good deal of misunderstanding
about the bills effects on the
rights Of the public.
Whether the public loses or
gains is the real ISSUE" he said.
AS passed by the House, the
bill would exempt from anti
trust law the contract reserve
clause, player draft, trades and
territorial rights now exercised
by professional baseball, foot
ball, basketball and hockey.
While declaring strictly COM
mercial activities subject to
regulation, it would give men
in charge of those sports au-
thority to regulate televiSion
and radio broadcasts Of their
games.
In yesterdays session, Stengel
stole the show.
Stengel, without mentioning
names, blamed lack of interest
in baseball in certain cities on
poor front-office management.
THE owner and the staff
! See HEARINGS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1958-07-10
By the Associated Press

Joe Gordon held forth at sec
ond base for the Yankees fol
many a year. but nowadays he'I
strictly an enemy of the Brons
Bombers.
And. as an enemy will or
occasion, Gordon did a little
gloating today.
Boy" he laughed, "I'll bel
they felt strange last night
after getting rid of Power, Held
and Hunter"
He was referring to last
nights 1872 slaughter of the
Yanks-the first time he's come
up against them as manager oi
the Indians. Since he took ovei
from Bobby Bragan two weeks
ago, the Tribe has won 7 of IL
Vic Power. Woody Held anc
Billy Hunter all we're laborerS
for Casey Stengel in recent
years, but the Yanks couldn't
find a spot for them. Last might
they really went to town against
Whitley Ford and Virgil Trucks
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Gordon Is Able to GIoot
As Costoffs Tag Yonks

Power had five hits, Held two
and Hunter two.
With it all, though, the
Yanks start of the second half
of the season with a 10la-game
bulge over Kansas City and
Boston, which are tied for Sec
ond: IL over fourth-place De-
troit and IL over fifth-place
Cleveland.
The New York game was the
only one scheduled in the
American League last night.
The Yanks and Indians play
a day-night double-header to-
day. The rest of the league
also gets back in action after
the All-Star break. Kansas
City plays a twi-nighter at
Baltimore, Detroit is at WASH
ington and Chicago at Boston.
It isn't often that castoffs
come back to haunt the Yanks.
But then the Yanks don't often
turn in the type of performance
they did against the Indians.
The Tribe collected 19 hits
of the combined offerings OF
Ford and Trucks. That marked
the worst barrage to which the
Yanks have been subjected this
season.
Actually, it was a close bat
tie between Ford and Cal Nc
Lish for seven innings. In the
eighth the Indian scouldn't dc
anything wrong and wound ur
scoring seven runs. McLish
was lifted for a pinch-hitteI
during the uprising, which
prompted Gordon to comment;
Imagine making your last
pitch with the score tied IL
and finishing up the winner oi
Ia 1872 ball game"
A dozen Indians batted ir
that eighth inning. Among
the hits were a homer BY
Mickey Vernon and doubles BY
Held, Bobby Avila and Billy
Harrell. The Tribe scored foul
more in the ninth, but by that
time they were getting tired.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at WashiAgton tN)--Lar!
(S-7) VS.. Ramos (6-6).
Kansas City at Baltimore q, twi
night - Herbert l3-4 and Dickson
and Portocarrero (6-5).
Cleveland at New York G., day
night)-Grant (6-6l and Bell t3-2
vs. Ditmar (3-1) and Mas (4-7).
Chicago at Boston (N)-Wilson (7-6
VS.. Sullivan (6-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)--Klinl
(7-9l and Law (7-6) vs.. Phillips t5-2
and Briggs (2-0l.
erts t6-Sl VS.. Maglie (2-D.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N)--Rusl
f6-4) VS.. Podres SD.
Cincinnati at San Francisco (N)-
Purkey (9-5) VS.. Mccormick t5-D.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

The fate of the bill to give
professional sports important
exemptions from antitrust laws
appeared more doubtful than
ever today after an entertain
ing day of hearings left influ-
ential Senators with misgivings
about the House-passed meas
ure.
Senator Kefauver antitrust
subcommittee had a lot of fan
listening to Casey Stengel, Ted
Williams, Mickey Mantle, Stan
Musial, Eddie Yost and Robin
Roberts yesterday, but their
unanimous support of the
measure failed to impress the
committee chairman or Sem
ators O'Mahoney. Democrat Of
Wyoming. and Carroll, Demo-
crat Of Colorado.
Grifiith Invited
The hearings were recessed
until next Tuesday, when Cal
vim Grifhth, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, win
be invited to testify. Spokes-
men for the Justice Depart
ment and the Federal Com
munications Commission also
will be heard, and there are
plans to question other baseball
witnesses, including Commits
sioner Ford Frick, Bob Feller
and Jackie Robinson.
The extended hearings, in
the face of approaching adj
journment, raise the prospect
that the bill, introduced by
Senator Hennings, Democrat
of Missouri. and co-Sponsored
by 4S other Senators, will be
sidelined. If so, the bill woulc
have to start all over again In
| the next session of Congress
Griffith will face keen ques-
tioning because of his abortivC
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Sally Leagues Top Pitcher
Takes Stobbs' Place Here
Cardinals Buy
Chuck; Ramos
Faces Tigers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

John Romonosky, Charlotte
Highlander who Is the leading
pitcher in the Sally League
with q 10-4 record. was pro-
NOTED 10 the, Senators today
as a replacement for Chuck
Stobbs, sold to the st. Louis
Cardinals yesterday for the
$4,000 waiver price.
The Senators. who open q
l3-game home stand tonight
against Detroit, acquire in
RomonoslSy a 29-year-old vet
eran Of the minors who pre-
viously was owned by the Car
dinals. Released by Syracuse
last season because Of a sore
arm. he has demonstrated COM
plete recovery this year by
working 140 innings, more than
any Washington pitcher.
RomonoSky brings a heart
ening 2.6 earned-run average
to the Senators. He struck out
l03 and allowed 1876 hits in l40
innings with Charlotte, per-
mitting only Al bases on balls.
Noted for his fast ball, the resi-
dent of Harrisburg, Ill, stands
6-foot-2 and weighs 1876 pounds.
Bounced Around Minors
He has bounced around the
minors since he started with
Cairo of the Kitty League in
1948, enjoying mis- finest season
the following year when he
had an 1879 record with
Fresno. Calf. In 1858 he had
"a 1876 record with Lynchburg,
Va. and Columbus, Ohio.
Stobbs, who broke in with
the Red Sox in l947 and came
to the Senators in December,
1852, in a trade which sent
Pitcher Mike Fornieles to the
White Sox, had his best season
in 1856 when he won Is end
lost the same number.
The 29-year-old lc.Ihsnder
left the Senators with a 90
record. Last year, after Chuck
had lost is successive games.
nearly 10000 fans turned out
to see him beat Cleveland, 6-3.
On that occasion all fans were
given rabbit feet in a success
full attempt to break Stohbs'
hex.
Ramos Faces Larry
Although they've lost 10 Of
their last % games, the Sena-
tors won their last one before
the All-Star Game break and
hope to resume along those
lines tonight against the Ti-
gers. Pedro Ramos will strive
for his seventh victory against
Frank Larry.
The Tigers also will be here
tomorrow night and Saturday.
Kansas City then will move in
for a double-header Sunday
See SENATORS, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Cards Recall Mube

ST. LOUIS. July 10 tR.-
The Cardinals have optioned
Billy Muffett. last years relief
hero, to Omaha and recalled
Bob Mabe from the same club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

lot, Jay Miller DR.. so. s-a327
LAKE BANCROFT arse, wooded
corner lot overlooking lake and
private beach. IA. 4-3040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
SUMNER HOMES

COTTAGES. Nesk o. season. near
uettfAbarn, pa 20 mi, D, q, alpnG
beaut mountain stream. aNlm, Dab
phii.IPs' inmiizkafs, Nd NE I,
oEonolAN nay. 0NfAnlO-iis.
acre Island. Lac. farp. ootiaes'
accommodate D. aleeplng pch.,
sais o. rent, rsaa. Ju, l.dlas'
a-nEbRM. uouek. lots o. reom,
white sand beach swimming, beat.
lne. As min. 10 y. G. AVAIL JulI
1, Rent on bus, 81, a-Odii
BEAUTIFUL sroNE REaiptNcE,
bedrooms, J bahia, recreation room
stable available Located IN ~
country, pear warrenton, VI sioa
kANpoIPH n CARTER
Shirley Ave. waffsnton, Va
Phone warrenton 1900, Nieht pti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

GLEN Hills : Desirable . ~ 4
rambler or split level hqmesite
OWNER must sell. and VIII be T.,
me lot Sunday, from ! til . N
ne afternoon, to discuss terms
and financing with you. DlS
out Wisconsin ave, throush koek.
willie on to Rte. IS, turn lelt ot
Glen Min I'd. let Glen Hills slsnl
turn left on Valley ar and pfoesee
10 deadend at Watts Branen or:
and 90 about 500 It. to the lot
on the left. Sign on property, Of
caii WI 6-3113
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY


Mountain eoliags, m M
Blue hldGe MounlainHi thanAndoah
Retreat Country club, on the
Shenandoah River about ] hopl
se sf wis ~ ra s.''A rspl.s iIs6 ss1s
cite, pedFm,, acI, sleeplng porch
mod bath wooded lol, incl iiil
membsFthip N shenandoah coun.
sIse CIV e,ss,, az ssa,l sop .,I 49,
for swimming, clubhouse. river
picnic erounut ehudrena play.
around, ercheTy, nneat hahlfil
and hpntlna, Priced very ftaa
~ 4-ull6,
sliANNoNpALn COUNTRY cLun-
Lae, cottage lot, 90 nj, from -
G. by oWnef Priced for auicl
sale, "a, s-eh3n
SHENANDOAH retreat country club
lot mr.. club hse. Life membtrahlp
Coll, swim. hunt, CT, u-OOfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO LOANS, cars or trucks. in
Is minutes. whether it's paid for
or not. HERsoN's, sth and O
NV, DE 2-4700
REFINANCE YOUR HOME: raise
cash, reduce monthly payments,
consolidate debts; no advance fees.
Licensed eonsultant, NO. 1851
or teves), ia, 2-52s0.
MORTGAGE LOANS So, 900.
$3.50 OOO-Group your debts, lower
your pymts.. ref1nance your prop
and improvements. Quick, honest
courteous service on real estate
farms, etc.. only In the State oil
Maryland. Call Mr. ROBERTS
Baltic, Md. day or night, Suns
and HOLIDAYS. at Ssratoga 7-4047
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Tors. ArREAaI isr sAlT
ALEXANDRIA
81 AcREs-NDUsTRIAL
AND COMMERCIAL

puis a. Adlaesni 70 sionsvsll
Jackson school, iit.ft, ~, track.
aee, About s-Honed lsaht industrial
and half liberal business. Can bs
bonghi subject 70 reaoning "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Annhhandais. Va. l5h acres Lay
nicely for, subdiyidins' ,,. ~ s sDtSii
lie per So. II. WAYNE G. GAR
MAN, CIR. 3-2966, or CIR. 3-.I65
SIS LOTS at junction Of 2 mar
i mere Each lot 10000 So. Il. pla,
water and sewer taps already pait
for on "a lots. Rough grade OF
street and lots. S1,750 per lo'
as Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

THE PINES ON THE SEVERN
Arnold. Md.-Lots, "a and % on
main way. over 10000 SO. 1T
bldg. sites avail. for $1,000 cash.
EMMIT SHEEHAN, RE. 10000,
COTTAGE AND : LOTS, OF Gunstor
Manor. Price only $4,000. Call
ON A-h1nH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

SCOT ,SS S SasH iS 3 sI FL hs s,nI fS
J. VICTOR pIcKEY, Ap 7.S0e0
A CASH BUYER OR WILL Sell
on Trims II. $4,000, 8, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
wAIIRFRoMI pRop Mou

BAY RIDoK.~A most desirable
ssths, II : choice sp Of On ma
chssapests hay. The vlSY e M.
surpassed A me sand beach IN
wiih fireplace. Z porehes, larrs fallY
equipped kitchen, dashboard hot
water heating. 2 ar eonditioneft,
completely furnished; earaat, nice
loi' well, landseapedi priced iov
KDdFWkTER nKAcH-A choice
location IN this desirable eom-
munltI ATTRACT, summer house
excel. terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
SEVERN RIVER
ISLAND

On historic ~, Helena islant
lapproH ~ acresl there |,
beautiful BRICK manhien WIN
bedFms, 8 tiled batha. 3 flreplAees
paneled studio Nv, I'm. With hand
hewn beams, din, I'm, and Ill, I
malchina servants house 4 ~,
laehed. There are ! additlonA
houses. q vely Alre club hoa.'
iass Win ! S-esr rarass and "a,
dltional dockt. This a an idea
waterfront estate within an hourl
drive Of Wash, or baltimore, Cnf
Be purchased Tor . fraction Of "
OriGinal coat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HIJLSMERE
SHORES
90 MILES FROM
WASHINGTON
Where the Chesapeake
Bay Meets South River

Day 9ACCOo OOuO1I 4SANOA
Miles of sandy shores,
beautiful beaches, ideal
bathing, boating, fishing
and grabbing. All piers
beaches and boat harborS
are for the private use OF
property owners.
This million dollar estate
of over 500 acres is now
being subdivided into large
lots. If you act now, you
can get a beautiful large
lot priced to fit your budg-
ct; terms If desired. Hills
mere Shores is designed for
family happiness and is an
ideal vacation land as well
as a year-round develop
ment. All roads are private
and all purchasers must be
approved by the Corpora
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

In the Virginia Offices limited $500
month"; Inferest ehoees
baances $500 and IIs% monthly remainder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

GREENWOOD FOREST, seabrooE
ia.acre, Level lot; all utils. "a
sewer connection paid; magnifi-
cent trees. Ready for buildins'
S2.Ih0 III S-27S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

HERNDON, va, area. Beautifu,
3N-acre domestic. cleared, higf
elevation, long road frontage;
S3,250. OWNER, JU. 5-24l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
FARMS
lcoNIlNulpl
& ACRES
CHARLES H. JAMESON


ia0 A. l0-rm. RsyolnlionaIl
hIies mansion. nreplaees ~ w
Win hfsplaee l0ss0 stone barn
new ROOT land IN hlah STATE OF eul'
tivation' frontlng on . roads, on
Oh the beat meadows IN Fredefiel
Co. 30 mi. y, c., s@f,nnO,
2S5 A., Dawsonvllle-eeneca Area
Duck farm, 0.rm, mod. house. lae
barn, nj hard road irontass
cattle isneing. Is mi. D. c. sjo'
100 4. neaul. rollins land front,
ina on Seneca and traVeraed ~
smother good stream, ! 800 y ttat'
road fr0ntlna, very near AkC ~
Germantown. SfuQ per acre,
as A. 6-rm, ah.bath house, OIL
heat, mod. kit pict. Window
partial bsmt.. Colonial pillars 81
front porch, splendid MEADOW, smal
river throuah farm, near Bur. o.
standard. new site al oaithers'
puii6o arm. house. 40xo0 barn
sniendid LAYING land, excel. streams
Some Wooded. 9 mi. Bur. OF stand.
ards new site at oaithsrseurs' $500
$50 <. s-rm. center hall house
bath, mod, kit, cattle barn. "
acres wooded. balance crop Ano
rrass, Lge, stream, Frederick CO.
al mil ID. C., sol 800 $4,000 cash
80 A, River Road Horse Fafm
T-rm., 9h-bath rambler, lac. Nv
rm. with picture window end nre'
place, mod. kit, rec. TN, fireplace
bedrms., att. Gear garage. PVT
40 mi. b C.. $4,000.
A, e-rm. center hall house
mod Kit, full bath. hiahly polishec
noors. 5 bedrms., full attic, new on
h..w. heat, horse barn, stream. ex'
s ssoTss' a RSpS Schools $1,000. terms
A. on re-, Is, Beallsyille
Monty. Co., Nd. 500 n. elevation
is min. from Rockville, superb loc,
and neighborhood, $3.50 per acre
A. Near whites Ferry on n. :
proved road: good streams. !. e
clear, IS mi. D. C., $1,000 "a cash
20 A. Near Pepco's new site Al
pickerson, Monty. Co. Mds 'front.'
ing macadam road 500 ~. trav-
ersed By stream, small WOODED area
$500 per acre.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

BUILDERS
10 lots: Glenmont area; sewer
and water in. 100 semidetached lots
dioining Warwick Estates, Hill
crest area Ready to 90; subordina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
EVA GUIDE BRANDT
REALTOR
Annapolis, Nd, Colonial a-f6is
WANT ELBOW ROOM?
q Acre Waterfront Home
IN CALVERT COUNTY
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY

lat floor; Living room
with fireplace, dlnine room
and enclosed dining porch,
Kitchen with breakfast nook.
bedroom and full bath with
tub, and very iarge glakt-
enclosed porch overlooking
IND floor: ? bedrooms. full
bath with shower, lots OF
closets and storage space,
Basement, OF heating
plant In utility room, large
Workshop, 1 bedroom and
fuu bath.
Entire house IL substan-
tally furnished and ready
Tor Immediate occupancy.
Priced 70 sell quickly, only
$4,000, terms worked out
10 nuit nurchnkgr.