davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Score Says Eye Is Fine
After Ginning Shutout

81 haven't had any difficulty."
The question came up
whether he might be a little
gun shy of batted balls and his
reply came, II don't think so,
but that's something we'll have
to prove"
Manager Bobby Bragan says
he hasn't noticed Score finch
during the exhibition games
he's worked and Willie Mays of
the Giants added that he hit
the ball toward the pitchers
mound and Herb didn't draw
away at all.
Score says his right ankle,
which has been injured before,
remains pretty sore.
II can't run on it, so I don't
do enough work." he says.
"And something like that
doesn't improve the control
since I can't come down hard
on it,"
If it weren't for the ankle,
Bragan would have allowed the
20O-pound southpaw. who won
20 games in 1856. to work more
than just three innings.yester-
day. AS it was, Score allowed
three hits and gave up one
walk He struck out three
Giants and threw one wild
pitch.
Bragan, in his first year as
the Tribes pilot. says:
Hes looked very good and
has been given a 100 per cent
clean bill of health. He's our
No. l pitcher and getting no
special concessions. He'll have
his next assignment in four or
five days and we hope the ankle
will be okay so he can go four
or five innings.
And on opening day I hope
our pitcher will be Score"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-l
the Cleveland Indians. Us. at
Tucson. Ariz., on Rookie Catch
er Bob Schmidt's homer on the
first pitch by Gary Bell. Sin
giles by Foster Castleman and
Eddie Bressoud plus a sacri-
fee fly added an insurance
run.
Lefthanders Johnny Anto-
nelli Of the Giants and Herb
Score of the Indians battled
for three innings with the In
dams leading, 10. Then the
hitters took command.
Moran, Mann, Cepeda Homer
Billy Moran hit a solo homer
for Cleveland in the fifth and
Dave Mann's belt with a mate
aboard in the eighth tied 1t at
SIS. Orlando Cepeda, San
Francisco's rookie first base
man. hit a homer in the sixth,
Rookie Ralph Void, a right
handler, got credit for the VIC
tory.
Score allowed three hits,
yielded one walk, struck out
three and threw one wild pitch
in his three innings.
Jack Urban gave up five runs
at Fort Myers Fla. and the
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the
Kansas City Athletics, IA. be-
hind the pitching Of Ron Kline
and Roy Face.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
scored two runs in both the
seventh and eighth innings and
defeated the Detroit Tigers,
ga. in a night game at Miami.
Duke Snider. Dodgers out
fielder, made his debut as a
|pinch-hitter Snider, whose
weak knee has been the ques-
ton mark in the Dodger pic
ture, flied deep to center. He
ran easily to first base with no
noticeable limp.
Don Drysdale. in his four in
nings did not permit a man to
reach first base and only one
ball was hit to the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

TUCSON, Ariz.. Mar. II (P1.
I'm just going along like it
never happened" Herb Score.
Cleveland fireball lefthander.
says of the accident that nearly
ended his baseball career last
May Z.
Score worked three shutout
innings against the San Fran
cisco Giants yesterday and pro-
nounced himself in good shape
except for an ankle injury that
still bothers him.
Hit in the right eye by a line
drive last spring. Score didn't
pitch again in 1857 and when
he came to this camp the ques-
ton was whether he could
come back.
To all intents and purposes
he has done 1t, although mis-
fortune in a lesser degree hit
two weeks ago when he turned
his ankle while working out in
a gym here.
my eye is just fine and I
don't notice any difference in
my pitching" Herb declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Pills First-Bose Problem
UnsoIved as Collins Quits

Phillies, l1-S, in an exhibition
game, Frank Herrera. a Cuban
with Triple A experience,
played first. He slammed. three
singles.
Collins. a resident of Union,
N. j., has been in the Yankee
organization since 1899. He
played in more than 100 games
each season until 1857. when
in 70 contests he batted only
POI, his poorest year. Bill
Skowron is the regular YAM
kee first baseman. and Marv
Throneberry is the No. 2 man
after two good years with
Denver.
I'm anxious to get back to
my home and family as quickly
as I can" Collins said after
talking with Roy Hamey.
Phillies general manager. Il
won't change my mind" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
CrondoII Will PIuy
Despite Bad Elbow

BRADENTON, Fla. Mar, 81
(R.-The Milwaukee Braves
sick-call list was long yester-
day, but there was good news
when Catcher Del Crandall was
told to keep on playing despite
a troublesome elbow.
Crandall visited DR.. Michael
Dicosola at Sarasota, Fla, but
after an examination the
physician said he could find
nothing wrong.
Another catcher, Del Rice,
called on his dentist and had a
tooth pulled. First Baseman
Frank Tore was treated for a
nose infection. and Pitcher Don
Kaiser said his sore shoulder is
sound again and he's ready to
start throwing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
BY the Associated Press

The first-base problem Of
the Phillies remained desperate
today. Joe Collins of the Yam
KEGS retired from baseball after
being sold to the Phils for the
$4,000 waiver price.
If / can't be a Yankee, I'm
through with baseball" the S.
year-old Collins said at st
Petersburg, Fla. about a half
hour after he was told of the
transaction yesterday.
Philadelphia sought a first
sacker after Ed Bouchee, an
outstanding 1857 rookie. be-
came involved with the law
He now is taking psychiatriC
treatment.
Harry Anderson was given a
crack at the job by Mayo
Smith, Phils' manager. but now
is in the outfleld. Yesterday
when the Yankees trounced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
SUGAR FLOORS sPARRiNG PARTNER
Odds Drop on Bosilio
As Roy Flashes Form

the button with short. crushing
left hooks.
Ray Avoids Ropes
Robinson also made a point
of avoiding the ropes yester-
day. He had q tendency to back
into them in trying to elude the
tireless Basilio in their first
fight. It could have cost him
enough to effect the outcome.
While Robinson is shaking
himself down. Basilio is going
into semisecrecy. Only close
friends and members of the
press will be permitted to watch
him work out.
Since the revenue from spec
tators is lacking by the Basilio
camp edict. Robinson is moving
into the Johnny Coulon Gym
to complete his training before
hordes Of admirers. Basilio has
been training there.
Were running him out OF
there" said George Gainford,
one of Nobinson's advisors.
Carmen Moves to CYO
But this is only strong talk.
Basilio would stay If he wanted
to do so, but he figures Coulon,
former bantamweight cham
pion. is entitled to the proceeds
from the public.
Basilio will move his training
site to the CYO gym in the
Loop. He has been copcen-
trating on q body attack. and
in private has been doing what
one Of his managers, Joe Metro,
describes as experimenting.
Basilio weighs about 1853. the
same poundage he carried
against Robinson in their last
15-round title bout. Robinson
is 21a pounds over the 160 limit.
but never has had a problem
making weight. He plans to
box through Sunday.
The International Boxing
Club says there is $3.50, 900 cash
in the till and expects the gross
gate to be around $435, 900, an
indoor record, by fight time.
Only $50 and $40 tickets are
available. the cheaper ones hav-
ing been snapped up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
1878 individual scoring race,
will be featured by the invaders.
However, the Presidents will
also pay particular attention
to Paul Olafson and Fern La
Pointe, hustling forwards who
are always most effective
against Washington.
A duel Of colorful goal tenders
will find the Presidents Norm
'DeFelice, who has restricted the
Jets TO four goals in the last
three matches between these
teams. again opposing George
Kemp, Johnstown's 20-year-old
rookie.
DeFelice barely missed two
shutouts while defeating Johns
town here. 3-l and 40, but lost
to Kemp and the Jets In two
overtime periods there, 3d..
The Jets had defeated the
Presidents in the opening match
of this series, 6-3, at a time
Philadelphia's Ivan Walmsley
was in the nets for Washing
tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
WITH THE
HIGH, SCHOOLS
By DICK STAY

This is by no means the final
: word on the coaches pay stu
alton but we hope sincerely it
may be the last for some time.
The subject is becoming tire
some even to many Of the
coaches themselves. However,
it remains sufficiently i'm
portant to rate at least one
more shot in print before the
spring thaw.
March l came and went and
the District high school coaches
stayed on the job because
Dagny (Mrs. Manson b. Petit
was championing their cause
and getting results despite
lethargy and some outright OPP
position from District school
officials.
Mrs. Petit has not been
alone on the District Board Of
Education In favoring more
money for the coaches, but
she has been the most ener-
getic, the most answering and
the most persuasive for &C.
ceptance. The coaches realize
this and they have let her
carry the ball.
Two days ago Mrs. Pettit's
campaign cached fruition
when the school board ap-
proved a pay raise for teachers
who supervise extra-cirricular
activities. above q general pay
increase for all teachers.
Even though the District
Commissioners and their bud
get officers, and then Congress,
still must act on the plan, II
marks q successful climax to q
10-year struggle by thu D. C.
Public High School Coaches
Association. And this house.
wife has emerged the heroine.
! y \ 4
Out in Prince Georges Coun-
ty the situation is the reverse.
Coaches there voted last Hal
loween night to give up coach
ing August is, 1858, unless
they were given extra money,
The Pc coaches association
asked for roughly SIPS per
overtime hour. but apparently
they will not get 1t.
There's always hope" says
Bill Yarnall. association presi-
dent. But the last breath of
hopes comes today.
The Prince Georges Board Of
Education has submitted its
1958-59 budget to the County
Commissioners. It calls for a
school expenditure Of 1872 mil
lion, or about So million more
than for this fiscal year, but
there is no mention of addition
al pocket change just for the
coaches.
The commissioners, who will
adopt a budget by March 81,
are holding a public hearing TO-
day in Hyattsville. They held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
STRIKES and SPARES
Tips for Once-a-week BOwlers
By IoE WILMAN

lips Tor Once-a-Week BOwIers
II you are a once-a-week
bowler here are some pointers
that should help raise your
average:
!. Be a good spare shooter.
Once-a-week bowlers won't be
able to get many strings Of
strikes, so they should be able
to convert spares.
2. Don't fret II your average
isn't up close TO 200. It will
take more than bowling once a
week for that.
8. Don't go overheard putting
too much stuff on the ball. Con-
troll is much more important.
First, master a straight ball.
rolled from the corner at an
angle such as we show today.
4. Realize your limitations.
Don't worry If your average
doesn't shoot UP quickly. Work
for a consistent delivery and
be satisfied with consistency.
{. Try TO get out for a few
practice games In addition to
your league bowling. Such prac-
tices can help q great deal in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
|Bayer Hoping
Famine Ends in
81. Petersburg

ST. PETER SBURG, Fla,
Mar. 81 (R).-George Bayer, the
San Gabriel. Calf, profess
+sional. hopes the $4,000 st.
Petersburg Open will end his
winter-long golfing slump.
Bayer went into today's Sec
ond round two strokes ahead
of the field. thanks to an OPEN
ing three-under-par 68-his
best round in two months.
The current Canadian Open
titleholder. Bayer has won less
than 1000 on the winter tour.
His best finish was a tie for
10th in the Tijuana Open.
Six Others Break Par
Only six players in the field
of lat first-round finishers
managed to crack par over the
soggy, wind-swept Pasadena
Golf Club course. It measures
$3.50 yards and has a par of
36-35-7l.
Bayer's fellow parbusters all
had 70s. They were Dow Fin
sterwald, Tequesta, Fla; Kay
Brewer, jr.. Cincinnati; Arnold
Palmer. Latrc be, Pa; Bert
Weaver. Beaumont, Tex. and
Jack Lumpkin, Athens. Ga.
All except Lunnpkin are
familiar figures on the golf
circuit. The 22-year-old Lump
kin, whose father, Quinton,
coaches the freshman foot
ball team at the University OF
Georgia, joined the tour last
week in Pensacola. He was q
member of the university's golf
team and twice won the
Georgia high school champion
ship.
Cooper Fires "A
Pete Cooper, the defending
champion from Lakeland, had
a IA. Mike Fetchick of Yonkers,
N. Y, the 1856 champion had a
II.
The field will be cut to the
go low-scoring pros, plus ties
and 10 amateurs for the final
SO holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 R.-
After rising to as high as II to 5
earlier in the week. the odds
were back to about 8 to 5 today
that Sugar Ray Robinson
would fail. to win his fifth
middleweight title Tuesday
night in Chicago Stadium
against Champion Carmen Ba-
silio.
This was due mainly to Rob-
inson's brilliant workout yes
terday. Although Ray will be
SO May 8, he flashed his old
cat-like grace and the sharp,
powerful punches which have
made him a boxing legend.
Robinson's old trick Of let
ting onlookers see only what
he wants them to see in train
ing sessions was employed ear
lier this week when he looked
rusty and acted his age against
several sparring mates. These
tactics caused the odds-makers
to boost Basilio to an 1l-to-5
favorite.
But yesterday Ray began to
warm up his Wanted left hook
against the onrushing Lee Will
1iams Of Augusta. Ga. He sent
Williams to the canvas with
the famous punch which
knocked out Gene Fullmer in
the fifth round a year ago in
the same ring he'll be working
in Tuesday night.
Robinson, experts believe,
will try to utilize the left hook
against Basilio's crouching,
swarming style. It was this
nonstop attack which paid OF
for Basilio last September %
In Yankee Stadium, where he
lifted Rays title on a split de-
cision.
It has become apparent that
Robinson's main concern is to
get Basilio out Of that crouch
When the champion crowds in
ring experts think Robinson
viii uncork a barrage to the
body. AS Basilio begins tc
crouch. Sugar Ray win 60 fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GRAPEFRUIT STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
Washington. VS.. Philadelphia q
Clearwater, Fla.
Cleveland VS.. Baltimore at SCOTS
Boston VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla
Chicago (A) VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
denton, Fla
Detroit rs. Los Angeles at Miami
New York VS., Kansas city at Yves
Chicago iNj VS.. San Francisco al
Pittsburgh VS.. St. Louis at St
Petersburgh. Fla.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
c Gen ssad'i''0 S SRS ia III S jig % Is
Antt oS ilIhnin Monnant "a. cOnstabl,
49,. Void (9l and Schmidt; Score
Woodeshick "a, Bell "a, Daley 10
Home runs-san Francisco, cepeda
Schmidt; Cleveland, Moran. Mann.
FIRST GAME
Chicago tN) 900 100 O00-1 5
Baltimore 900 100 DIX 3
Brosman. Elston (6D, RodriRueS 81
and Tappe; Loes' Lehman (7) ane
Winning pitcher-Loes. Loslnr
pitcher-Brosnan.
SECOND GAME
Baltimore itSsS w S SoS S 90 90 I'D 3 I
.(Ten innings.D Hillman. Lown l6J
S 8 l,d. lM' Nichols u0 and 8
go, Moeller (lOj, Heman 1IOJ anc
Porter Winning pitcher-Lown. Los.
ing pitcher-Walker.
ssh ~. S 900 goo OBS
CardweIl. coniey "a anyder f1t
Hearn go and Lopata, Burk ISL: Ford
Grim JSl and Blanchard. Home runs
New York Mantle l2l, Simpson. Win.
ming pltcher-Ford. Losins pitcher
ElsE.SSrS CITY 9sl f ;SS OO5doS-4 q 2
Urban, Tsitouris "a. Trucks 90 and
Cincinnati 600 900 O1o-l /
schmidt. Rabe az. freeman t8i,
Smith ~ and Bailey; Bull. Conley
a johnson t7l and Sawatski.
W-Buhl L--Schmidt.
Home runs-Milwaukee. Aaron i2l,
Sawatski.
Detroit 900 O04 600 4
Los Angeles 200 900 22x-6 q
Bruce, Show (6), Slater ca, Lee
49, and Lau; Drysdale. McDevitt t5l,
Valdez 49, and Walker. N. Sherry 49,.
W-ValdeS. Lr-Slater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Rouse Turns Pro

BUTTE, Mont, Mar. 81 (Rj.-
Roger Rouse, %. of Opportunity
Mont. former National Col
legiate boxing champion at
Idaho State College and men,
Der of the 1856 Olympic boxing
team. has decided to light pro-
fessionally. His father, James
Rouse, says his son signed q
contract with Sid Flaherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Auto Races OFF

The 1858 automobile racing
season scheduled to open Sum-
day afternoon at Marlboro
Motor Raceway has been post
poned until next Sunday.
March 80. Starting time is 1870
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Changes
Prove Helpful
To Kemmerer

Continued From Page C-l
corrected and II the White Soz
or Red Sox lean into an an
ticipated curve this season they
could wind up with q fast ban in
an ear.
Kemmerer also has improved
In another department. Last
season his follow through
turned Russ around in the point
where his back was to the
hitter" Lavagetto said. "As a
result. any ground ball back to
the box became q single tc
center. He just wasn't In a po-
sition to field anything. This
year he'll be knocking down
those smashes and throwing
them out.
with sharper control, Russ
,,wh- do all right" Cookie con-
Itinued. ''He has a fine fast
ball, a sharp curve. But he
got behind the hitters last
year. had to try to overpowel
them with his fast ball and
they'd whack it. Particularly
in the late innings, when his
fast ball had lost some Of its
zip"
| Fast Ball Hopping
MY fast ball is doing thing;
this year." Russ said. It's
hopping around and that;
good. I'm in the best frame
Of mind I've ever been in.
support my mother and dad ir
addition to my own family anc
for the first time I can SCI
daylight financially. An in.
vestment business I'm in with
Bob Friend. the Pittsburgh
pitcher, is clicking.
II never got a real shot with
the Red Sox. They brought me
to spring training one year anc
I pitched "a or % scoreles'
innings against major league
teams, but ! was shipped Out
anyway. Don't ask me why
Why the dickens could Zauchir
hit 81 home runs and bat II
SO runs one year and WING
up on the bench the next
season? They do things like
that.
They thought I was toe
heavy one year and asked me
to get down to 100 pounds.
got down to 100, but I was 81
weak I couldn't break a pane
of glass with my fast ball. I'm
at 203 now and I'm strong.
don't know how many I'll wiz
or lose, but I think I'll be i'm.
proving on that Til ! had last
season."
NOTES: Ted Abernathy, con-
stantly bothered by a sore arm
tried to pitch batting practict
yesterday and quit after a few
/ throws. Outfielder Roy
Sievers, nursing a bruised lee
as the result of being clipped
by a foul ball, won't be ready
to play for a week, according
to Trainer George Lentz.
Tom McAvoy. Dick Hyde anc
Clevenger will face the Phillies
here today. The Senators
play Kansas City tomorrow anc
Sunday at Orlando. +. Second
Baseman John Schaive has re.
turned to Fort Sill to serve q
more days in the Army. Their
probably will be sent to Chat
tanooga.
/ President Cal Grif1ith will
meet with his coaches tomorrow
night to determine who sticks
who goes where. what deals tt
try to make. etc. :. Harmon
Killebrew gets another crack al
third base today. with Boz
Malkmus at second. Jose Valdi.
vielso at short and Zauchin al
first. :. 1t will be Neil Chrisley
Able Pearson and Jim Lemon
in the outf1eld and Steve Kor.
rhoob haLiY1d kAa vHIako
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

correcting mistakes.
AS far as point No. / is con-
cerned get help with spares
from my pamphlet, How to
Pick Up Spares" It's yours
for 10 cents and a stamped, re-
turn envelope sent to Joe Will
man In care Of The Star.
Copyright. 1858. John p. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
New GEM has 4times more steel than any other blade

If you have a tough, hard-to-shave
beard-Mister, you need New Gem.
For New Gem is the only blade in
the world thick enough to hold cut.
ting edge that's 1870 sharper. That's
because New Gem has 4 times more
steel than any other type of blade.
Once you use the New Gem tough
steel blade in one-piece Gem Razor
with fiip-top action and automatic
shaving angle, you'll agree it gives the
cleanest, smoothest, most comfortable
shave you ever had.
AVOID O'CLOCK SHADOW WITH NEW GEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Detroit 900 O04 O0O-4 1
Isl and LSu; Drysdale. McDevitt ~,
Valdez 80 and Walker. N. Sherry (eJ,
L,--6later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK. 1921 18th st,
n.e.-Lge. detached home located
on 2 lots: consisting Of 2 rms. 2
baths, beaut. rec. rm., nreplaces.
Many extras. Price. S25, 500: 70
inspect, call FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO., 1929 K st. n.Wa Ma, g
0362; ewes. and Sun. La. 6-0S26.
RIGGS PARK-BY OWNER. We
have overgrown this lovely semi
Diet, house. 3 bedrms., liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit, bath plus powder
rm,' finished rec 6 I'm: fenced ysErdf e.
offer. La. t-8O75.
COLORED - so. DAKOTA AVE-
modern 3-bedrm.. brick. storm win.
dows, gas heat, fenced yard: $685.
down, move in. Elk, $4,000.
COLORED - KNOTTY PINE rec
rm., Michigan Park, mod, brick
front porch, fenced: S11, $50, 5000
down. Phone ewes. HA. 2-S4S1
COLORED-VET. NOTHING down
OPEN Wed, 1880 pm, .641
Emerson st. n.e.-od s. Dakots
ave-; $5S mo. and good credit buy,
this lovely Semi-det. brick, gar
heat, fenced yard. cox g. CO.
RE. 7-l633.
COLORED-VACANT, N.E.-Beauti,
full Colonial near Sears; redeco-
rated; full bsmt.. country front
porch; only S12,500, with $685.
On, GENE ALBERT q co. tn.
2-420O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

EVER . POPULAR WOOD
SIDE PARK - Gracious.
roomy Colonial with 4 bed
rms. and mod, kit. with
table space: ] blk. 70 bus
and school; sensible price
and financing, WATSON A.
CO. u. $4,000. 10. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARLINGTON-4-bedrm., newly dec
GRATED; firepl., TV, fenced yard;
s min. Pentagon: S140. Also
2-bedrm., Sl35 and $40. IA.
2-0526.
BOWIE AREA bedrm., liV. rm..
din, rm., kit, bath; 500 per mo. /;
leased by year; garden space. Gen.
UPPER MONT, COUNTY-Excep-
tional country estate for the dis
eliminating. Stone home; CENTER
hall plan, lge. iv. rm., din, rm.,
giant kit, guest rm. and bath on
LIST A.; master bedrm., suite air
cond.; pvt. bath, 4 other bedrms.,
2 baths, air-cond. library, bsmt.,
deep freezer, garages and other
outbldgs., pvt. landing strip; SoUU
mo. KAY BOWLING, Garden 4
$3.50 or Gaithersburg 247.
DIPLOMATS, FOREIGN SERVICE
PERSONNEI-Detached, at WIS
ave, and Macomb ST.. Four bed
rms, ga baths. large hv. rnn., DIN
rm., reception hall and Kitchen. mn
ished attic; nicely furnished, u.
in. TV, auto. oil heat; front ant
rear porches, private drive ane
garage; occupied at present p
Sept. /, one year or more; S27S
per mo. OWNER, OIL. 2-4274.
e90s NEWCASTLE AVE, Pores
Glen Park, Silver Spring, Attrae'
lively tuTn. home with 3 nedrms;
2 baths. den, lovely yard anC
many unusual features such 2:
built-in TV and HI-Fl 500
month. WALKER q DUNLOP
INC, CO, 5-0222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
sPRTNd- VALLEY-LoveIy Enslisl

SPRING VALLEY-Lovely English
manor home with 5 bedrms. and B
baths. LIST a. features spacious
library, 15x17 living rm.. DINING
rm., screened porch, breakfast
room, kitchen, full bath. Situated
on large. lovely corner lot, Ger
tainly one Of the finest homes
you'll find in this area. Priced q
S75, 900. Call Mr.. Johnson. EN-
$500, DISTRICT MARYLAND
REALTY INC; ewes, OIL. 4-13S9.
SPRING VALLEY-S34,500, Hand
some ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colo
MAJ with true center hall, den
and Law; 8 bedrms.,. 2 baths on
End; rec. rm., scr. pch., gar; hot
water heat; quiet dead.end street
borhood; vacant for immediate
possession. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
INC, DI. 7-1411. Ewes, Wo'
6-5409,