davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Martinez Hopes to Win
Title With Educated Left

BOSTON, May 7 R.-vince
Martinez Of Paterson. N. j.,
indicated today he plans to de-
pend on an educated left hand
to bring him the worlds welter-
weight boxing title in his meet
ing with Virgil Atkins June 6
in st. Louis.
I'm going to work on my
left jab and hook" Martinez
said as he headed for serious
training at Grossinger's in New
York.
Martinez hardly worked UP a
sweat as he stopped Armand
Savoie Of Montreal in 48 Sec
onds Of the seventh round Of a
scheduled hereunder last night
before a booing crowd Of 1887
at Mechanics Building.
Hopeful of good workout In
his first bout since defeating
Gil Turner last January. Mar
tinez encountered less opposi-
tion than normally received
from a sparring partner against
Savoie.
Il wanted to go 10 good
rounds. but Savoie proved a
tougher boy to fight than I
expected" Vince said. II didn't
want to take any chances with
the title fight so close. but at
Evening star., 1958-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Based on IS or more at
bats - Vernon. Cleveland. 400:
Skowron. New York, 1882; Robinson,
Baltimore, McDoueald, New York.
and Martin. Detroit. $40.
RUNS--Cerv. Kans. City, 81: Minoso.
Cleveland. 10; Tuttle and Lopez.
Kansas City. 13; Williams. Boston.
and Power, Kansas City. II.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cerv, Kansas City,
"a; Carrasouel, Cleveland, IA; Skow-
ron, New York, l3; Jensen. Boston,
and Vernon and Minoso, Cleveland,
HITs-Runnels. Boston, 90; Kuenn.
Detroit, 25. Malzone, Boston, "a
Minoso, Cleveland. 25: Cerv, Kansas
DOUBLES : Ruenn, Detroit. z; cerv,
Kansas City, 8; Gernert and Malone,
Boston, and Avila, Cleveland, 5.
IRIPLES-Twenty-one tied with ].
HOME RUNS-Cerv, Kansas City, 9;
Jensen; Boston. and Brown. Cleve-
STOLEN BASES-Piersall, Boston, and
Aparicio. Chicago. 4; Beard, Chicago;
Mlnoso; Cleveland. and Wilson. De-
PITCHiNG-Harshman, Baltimore, 40.
1000; Grant. Cleveland; Carver,
Kansas City, ana Turley, New York,
30. 1000: six tied with 30. 1000.
STRIKEOUTS - Score, Cleveland 33:
Terry, Kansas City. 90; - Ramos,
ton, is; johnson. Baltimore. II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 35 or more at
batSl--Musial. st. Louis, .6l6: Hoax
Cincinnati. .3S7; Mays, San Fran
Evening star., 1958-05-07
IRIS HAILs MUslAL's FEAT
Speaker Cont Recall
His 3,000th Sofety

the ball. You can help on
things like that"
When Speaker roved the out
field from 1907 10 1928, he used
10 play short centerfield. much
closer 10 second base than Ia
normal now. He wouldn't do
II any more.
Impossible Now
Even II ! could go like !
could In those days, ! wouldn't
try II now. Not with that live
ly ball." he said. The lively
ball chases you back.
II used 10 play shallow on
certain batters, not on the real
long-ball hitters. Men like
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrie and
Jimmy Foxx would move you
back.
you played the percentages.
More balls fall In front OF a
center1elder than 60 over his
head. So you get back far
enough so that you can run TO
the fence II you have to, but
come In as close as you can.
IT don't think anybody comes
In as close as I did. because Of
the lively ball. Neither would
i. But Jimmy Piersall and
Mickey Mantle play closer
than most centerfielders. Both
can run and both can go back. +"
Speaker finished his great
career in 1923 with a total Of
3,515 hits and a lifetime aver
age OF .344 for a place in the
Hall Of Fame. The only man
with more hits was Ty Cobb
with 4.l9l. Others still alive
who belong to the 3,000-hit
club are Nap Lajoie (3,25D,
and Paul Waner (3.l52). Honus
Wagner (S,430), Eddie Collins
(3,3l3), and Cap Anson C3,0sl)
are dead.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
MAJORLEAGUELEADERS

cisco, .3s6; Walls. Chicago, .372;
Temple. Cincinnati, 36S.
RUNS-Walls. Chicago, 20; Cepeda.
San Francisco, 10; Banks, Chicago,
ana Thomas, Pittsburgh, IL; Neal,
Los Angeles and Mays, San Fran
RGNSss SsGi BiAfrED N-csDsda, San Fran.
eisc9; Ss.,s.l ls; Walls, .Ghicaso. Is;
burgn. ana Spencer, San Francisco,
HITS-Musial. st. Louis. SO; Mays.
20; Spencer, Sab Francisco. 2s;
Thomas. Pittsbursh, and Cepeda.
San Francisco, %.
DOUBIES-Hoak, Cincinnati, Q; oroat
PittSbursh, and Musial. st. Louis.
3; Aaron, Milwaukee, and Ennis. St
TRIPLEs.Mays, San Francisco, 8;
and Reese, Los Angeles; Schmidt
San. Francisco. and Blasingame, st
HONE IGflS' RuNs-wans, Chicago. Q;
Thomas, Pittsburgh, and Sauer and
Cepeda, San Francisco. 8; Mathews,
STOLEN BAsEs-T. Taylor. Chicago,
and Ashburn, Philadelphia, 81 Gil.
liam and thinner, Los Angeles, 4;
Robinson; Cincinnati, and Skinner,
PITcHiSGMEistOn. PITcfHSSs chicasO; podres
Los Angeles; SPAIN, Milwaukee, and
Purkey, Cincinnati. 40 1000 WV
STRIKEOUTS-Podr Los Angeles,
90: Gomez, San Francisco. %; San
ford. Philadelphia, 30; Erskine. Los
Anseles, and SPAIN. Milwaukee. 10.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

NEW YORK. May 7 R.-
When Stan Musial collects his
3.000th base hit In week or so
they'll probably stop the game
and present the ball 10 him In
an appropriate ceremony. bul
things weren't always like that
iris Speaker. one OF the sever
men 10 hit safely 5000 or more
times in the majors. admits he
can't even remember when he
got No. 5000.
II couldn't tell you when ]
hit II or where or who the
pitcher vas" said Speaker. now
q batting coach for Cleveland.
1T didn't seem so important TO
get that hit In those days. Not
so much was said about H."
Welcomes Stan 10 Club
Quickly. as though 10 assure
you he didn't mean 10 dispar-
age Musials fea ne SIT Il
am glad a man like Musial Is
going 10 join the club. He Is
a great ballplayer and zeal
hardy athlete. q man who plays
day after day and seldom
misses q game"
Musial needs only 10 more
hits TO reach the goal.
Speaker. who was 10 on April
4. works with the younger
players on the Cleveland club,
trying TO improve their hitting
men like Rocky Colavito.
Roger Maris. Gary Geiger, Billy
Moran, Russ Nixon and Dick
Brown.
"You can't teach anybody
how to hit" he said. "but you
can take the tools they have
and try to improve them and
correct their faults. Maybe
one fellow has a hitch in his
swing. Another may fail to
get his bat around in front of
Evening star., 1958-05-07

the dugout before the game.
He called me over. He said, I
know you. You caught me- !
said, Yes. SIR He said, I'm
a pretty good scout, ehP'"
Ernie Lombardi is amused by
the theory that this generation
Of pitchers is mean.
Let me tell you what Jess
Haines did to me-" Lombardi
said. II was just a kid, my
first year up. / was hitting
pretty good and Jess was lay
ing for me. but ! didn't know
it. So when I came up he sig
nailed with his glove, moving
the outflelders toward right.
I'm a righthanded hitter. so
I got to figure he's pitching
me outside. ! leaned away over
the plate. That's just what
Jess wanted. So he threw one
inside and really drilled me
in the ribs. But he made sure
he would get me with the first
pitch by setting me up for ii" +"
Jimmy Dykes recollected the
flrst day he came to bat in
the nnajors.i
Truck Hanna was CATCH
ing" Dykes said. THE first
thing he did was spit tobacco
juice on my shoes. He said.
You can't hit it even when
you know it's coming, busher
So here's a fast ball. l figured
1t had to be a curve. 1t was
a fast ball right down the
middle for a strike. Truck
said, What did I tell you?
Here's another one I figure
this time he's lying for sure.
I got set for the curve. Down
1t came. Right across the plate
Strike two. He said, Kid,
you're helpless. Here's the fast
ball Now / figured I'm set.
! get set for the fast ball. Of
course, it was a curve and
down I went on three pitches. 4"
The pitchers aren't the only
Evening star., 1958-05-07

ones who dislike playing ball
in the Coliseum in Los Angeles.
The coaches work under a
handicap. too.
Opening day, with the big
crowd" said Herman Franks,
who coaches at third for the
Giants. "the runners couldn't
hear me. You can't use holler
signs at ALL, I told the players
before the game they were on
their own when they got to
second"
Evening star., 1958-05-07
BY JIMMY CANNON

NOhtu At11fAChh Nehepopeh rAAaaASS
There was a time in this
country when small-town peo-
pie believed that it gave
their village prestige If a base
ball team represented them on
week ends. The clubs seldom
belonged to a league and it was
the, custom 10 bring in famous
pitchers for spectacular fees.
So Birdie Tebbetts, who now
manages the Cincinnati Reds
but then was a student at
Providence College. was brought
to South Brookfield, Mass, to
catch Lefty Grove.
They paid me $3.50 for the
game" Tebbetts remembered.
Grove was getting $3.50. I
thought I was a pretty good
catcher until I started to warm
him up. / gave the fast bail
sign and the ball hit the back
stop. l gave another. The bal.
whizzed by me- My mouth was
open. / closed it. ! felt that
he was going to throw that fast
ball right through me. l don't
think / stopped a pitch. The
people got on me. / remember
one guy yelling. Why not let a
ballplayer catch him?' And 1
thought I was pretty good I
was the f1rststring catcher for
my college. wasn't I? That is
why they paid me the $3.50.
Strikes Out 2I
"The game started and Grove
struck out the first three men.
! got in front of his pitches,
but I was hit all over. BY the
time the third guy came up. 1
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Veiur Loses Verdict

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf,
May 7 (P1-The sagging boxing
career of Chico Vejar was dealt
another blow last night as the
former welterweight contender
lost a 10-round decision to
Armando MuniZ Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
HIT ALL OVER BY FAST BALLS
First Look at Grove
Recalled by Tebbetts

was sore from head to foot. /
managed to knock the third
strikes down and threw the
hitters out. I went back to the
bench and Jack Barry. my
coach. told me not to take my
eye of the ball. He said it was
rising. 1t sure was.
Grove was getting a $40
bonus for every one he struck
out. He picked up an extra
$210 that day. He struck out
81 of those South Brookfleld
guys. After the game. I could
hardly move, l was so sore and
marked all over from being hit.
i thought ! was lousy. but
Grove called me aside. He asked
me If I was promised to a club.
I told him Detroit. He told me
to go to the minors and learn
my trade. He said. You're a
big Lacquer
Missed Out on HubbeII
II was happy as hell, and
that $3.50 didn't depress me. I
was going by boat to New York
with my pockets full Of money
the next week end. I was about
to leave when the guy who had
the South Brookf1eld club
called. He told me I was going
to catch the next week end.
l told him I couldn't make it.
I was New York-bound for a
hell of a time. Now l wish I
had stayed. 1t cost me the OPP
portunity to catch Carl Hubbell.
He pitched for South Brookfield
the next week.
II didn't see Grove until /
was up with Detroit. He was
smoking a cigarette back Of
Evening star., 1958-05-07
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, q; Phoenix, &.
Sacramento, 81 San Diego, 4.
Seattle, &. Vancouver, =.
Portland. 3; Spokane, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, "A; Corpus Christi. is.
San Antonio, q; Fort Worth, /.
Houston, s; Dallas, 4.
Austin, q; Victoria, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, q. Little Rock, 4.
New orleans, 5; Chattanooga, 2.
Mobile, n; Nashville, 4.
Memphis, 9; Birmingham, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, z; Minneapolis, 3, ia
innings
Wichita, 10; St Paul, 4.
Other games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 12 Savannah, IL.
Knoxville, z; Jacksonville, 2.
Augusta at Charlotte, postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, 8; Albuquerque, 9. 10
Sioux City, 10; Lincoln, 9.
Amarillo, IL: Colorado SprinUs, 9.
Des Moines, 10; Topeka, 7.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
DODGERS, ]; PHILLIES, s
PHILADELPHIA
LOS ANGELES

Totals So 26lO6 Totals 5O7l37
Flied out for Sanford in 5th; .
Singled for Herrera in 9th. 3 Flied out
Roebuck in 9th: Popped out for Bes-
sent in 10th; 8 Ran for Snider in l4th.
PHILA 600 0o6 900 600 Oo-e
E-Zimmer Lopata. PO-A-Phila-
delphia, 4l-l5 e out when winning
run Scored); Los Angeles, 42-l3. DIP
Neal to Hodges: Hammer to Herrera to
Lopata Hammer to Kazanski to Ander-
son LOB-Philadelphia o; Los An
eeles, II,
2b--Hodges. 3b--R. Gray HR-
Essegian. Kazanski SKINNER 90,
Gillian (2) -R GRAY
Evening star., 1958-05-07
BRAVES, z; CARDS, 8
ST. LOUIS
MILWAUKEE,

Totals Al s 10 8
Flied out for Martin in I'd;
Walked for Jackson II 4th 3 Sin.
Valensuela in 9TH: 5 Ran for Coving-
ton in Sth; 8 Ran for Katt in 18th;
Called out on strikes for Barnes In
Sth: 8 Walked for Clark in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, ---- 430 900 OO5-12
ST. LOUIS --- 020 101 022- s
E-BIasingame, Barnes. Po-A-Mil-
waukee 27-S, st. Louis 27-l2. DIP
Schoendienst to Tore. LOB--Milwau-
kee s. st. Louis IL.
b-Schoendienst. Aaron Logan,
Tore. Rice, Ennis 2. Flood. ValenEu-
SF-Katt
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Winner-Buhl t4-I. Loser-L. Nc
Daniel t2-2).
PB-Katt. U-Gorman, Burkhart,
Bogeess, Sudol. T-2:6S. A-9,O60.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
RED sox, 7; WHITE sox, S
BOSTON
CHICAGO

Totals 33 51O5 Totals 80 7l16
! Walked for Fischer in 9Th: 2
Singled for oualters in eth.
CHICAGO oil POI ooh - B
BOSTON $40 300 00x z
- Goodman, Torgeson. PO-A -
Chicago, 24-l0: Boston, 27-16 DIP
Piersall TO Gernert to Runnels. LOB
Chicago, q; Boston, IA.
2b Jensen .. Goodman. HR -
Gernert. Malone. SB-PiersalI. Beard.
Jensen. S-Buddin SF-ApAricio. Fox.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 7; PIRATES, o
SAN FRANCISCO
PITTSBURGH

Totals 30 0 3 o Totals % Z
Struck out for Perez in 9th: 2
Grounded out for Witt in Sth.
PITTSBURGH - 600 600 0OO-0
SAN FRANCISCO - sol O01 O0x-7
E-Bressoud PO-A-PittsburGh "a
IL: San Francisco, 27-l2. DP--Ma2e-
roSki to Groat to Stevens: Groat to
Stevens; McCormlck TO Spencer TO
Cepeda LOB - Pittsburgh, 1: San
Francisco, s.
2b Schmidt. HR-Cepeda. ST
Jablonski, Mays.
g.. e.: D. ;..:. I III. ] ]
Mccormick 3 o q ] 4
Winner-Mccormick 800. Loser
Daniels (0-D.
possPi wPfS5s1 6cnst. Tiit And ' ci.v}GId gsmth 4
2:l4 A-10,S49,
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Winner-Hobbie (2-2). Loser--Nux-
hall (0-1l.
U-conian. seegry. Dixon. venzon.
T-2:1s. A-2,631.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

(0-n.
HBP-Lollar (by Fornieles) wP-
Moore Fischer. U-F1aherty Chylak,
Berry, Mckinley. T-3:0l. A-3,376.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

U-LanSss. Delmore, Barlick, Jacow-
ski. T-4:06. A-15,799.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

the dugout before the game.
He called me over. He said. I
know you. You caught me- /
said, Yes. SIR He said, I'm
a pretty good scout, eh?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Homes Authorized
In Prince Georges

Doris ccmbiy A. Campbell, SAGA
/ Linda lane, Camp SPRINGS. owner
< The Mccoy's. builders; DWELLING on
Suit I'd, Forestyilie; cost. $4,000.
Cheveriy, owner and builder: DWELLING
az gSg5 saith ave. cheyerly; cost
Charles j. and Geo. a. sehmitt,
1926 18th 81 ne, WASHINGTON, owner
dssiiins At $40 Iisty d., IsnSsm;
G. r. Harding Constr. Co. 1000
Bath ST., Mount Rainier. owners and
SaISsTs dv1 H1laasstsvIoi COST So
! 600 and S14, 600 each.
Ralph Rock. 20i1 K s., NV Wash
ington, owner; Kent Engr Co. build
ers; once and print plant at SSH
and Central ave, Seat Pleasant cost
Edward c. Holmead, s4O5 Fentor
st. Silver Spring, owner and builder;
= dwellings at 1l307-ll3 800 Cherry
Hill I'd, Beltsville: cost. $4,000 each
/ dr., owner and builder; dwelling al
1903 Center DR.. Camp SPRINGS; cost
BeItsville Swimming Club, Inc, 4s2s
Kenny ST., Beltsviile, owners: Paddocl
bath house at 1927 Ammendale I'd.
Beltsville; cost, $4,000
The wright Co. e509 50th ave.
Bladensburg, owner and builder; fac
tory on Tuxedo-Landover I'd, Land
over. cost, S3S.O 900.
Gabriel Di Giovanni, 5000 st. Bar
nabas I'd, owner and builder: dwell
ines at 65O4 and 6506 Perry st.
Lardover: cost, $4,000 each.
Harry W. Speas 5000 Trowbridg
pl., owner and builder; 2 dwellings a
5605 and 1907 Henderson. I'd, CAM
Springs; cost, $4,000 each.
Robert Kaine. Prince Frederick
owner and builder; ? dwelling q
5201- 5204 25th ave, Hillcrest Heights
cost. $4,000 each
Donald Krummell: owner; Robert s
ave, Hillerest Heights: cost. $4,000 &,
Irwin A. Wolfson, 1880 Fernway I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

/ Recent building permits is
sued by Prince Georges County
include:
/ Herbert E. Hawyermale, Carriers in,
ana 09th ave- = Rtverdale. owner and
sGas5 e sSe sIso SR t esss Dr.
r. 4 Taylor, 1907 roth ave. Land
I over Hills. owner Hawvermale Const.
1 Co, builder dwelling at ZOO Kempton
fo w,Iiis nysEeale cost ~ wsrs,,
ave, Takoma Park, owner; Lewis ].
Iaibert. builder. carry-out shop on Sligo
gkyy and Riges I'd. Hyattsville; cost.
d. q, Barr, llsoe Old eunpowder
/ dwellings at l0907-1000g Fleetwood
drs Beltsville: cost. $1,000 and
cISde and Luelia Newman. P. O..
Eeltsville, owners: @. @. Barr, builder:
1 dwelling at 1928 Hartford ave, Belts
vile; cost, Sl2,500. -
CAPITOL Heishts. s' owner iH ana o' Builder s;:
| dwelling at 6505 Buchanan ST., Mary
land Park. cost, $4,000.
1 B.nai Birth Hillel Bldg. Corp,
Michael Abrams. builder: chapel addi-
ton A. 1893 Yale ave- College Park;
Philips c, Rogers. $3.50 Annapolis
dwslliRns y sSos Nswson n st. "' cSsVsriy;:
Robinson johnson Enterprises, Inc.
29I7 Crest ave-. cheverly. owners: The
stsmS rd sIvef Hill s COST ss5 600 u
L Fred s. Lippert, 6907 Forest Hill
DR., Hyattsville, owner and builder;
dwelling at 4013 Van Buren, Buren, St.
waiter D. Tonis OI seas S Sd Fort I'd.
near Chapel Hill, owner. Ted Rice,
builder: dwelling at ss45 Old Fort
I'd; cost, S17,500.
Rollins Ridse p wasS sHn S9 ie cog
builders; IA DWELLINGS in Rolling
Ridge, Seat Pleasant; cost, $4,000
Hilandale Forest. New Hampshire
ave, Silver Spring, owners and build
ers; dwellings, t3) on Wooded way,
H "a Green Forest dr., Adelphi; cost
t2l at $4,000, 90 at $4,000.
HEWITT H cS Spnr Co. s aS5 b psESSn
dwelling at 1880 Cherry Hill I'd,
.Beltsville; cost, $4,000.
James E. williams, 1913 Southern
ave. Sc, Wash, owner and builder;
K. Harry and Eleanor MoreIand.
Waldorf owners and builders; bank
on MARYLAND Route ga Aceokeek'
selvino 6. scalone, 4O1 list St,
Seat Pleasant. owner and builder;
dwelling at 400 LIST St, Seat Pleas
ant; cost, $4,000. 80.
Mrs, Mary z. Brooke, 4465 81.
Barnabas I'd, Temple Hills, owner;
q. r. Brooke, builder: dwelling al
50s6 Temple Hills I'd, Temple Hills
cost, $4,000.
K a. q Const. Co.. 5042 Branchville
I'd, College Park, owners and builders;
dwellings in Ray Park Estates. Hy-
attsville; cost, S12,500 each.
4 William Pecinich. 9lo9 9th St.
Lanham, owner; John r. ogle. builder,
dwelling on Monroe St, -Cheverly; cost
Edwards and Renick Const Co.
Colesville I'd and Tanley I'd, Silver
Spring, owners and builders; dwellint
at 4219 Wicomico ave, Beltsviile
Frank r. Desiderio. 500 .Branct
ave, Camp Springs, owner and build
er: dwelling at $500 Branch ave.
Camp Springs; cost. $4,000.
Independence Const. Co.. 500 Balti
more I'd, Rockville. owner and build
ers: . DWELLINGS on Greenhlu roat
and Greendale pl, Greenbelt: cost
Apthony Naton, 1901 New YorI
pl., Riverdale, owner and builder
dwelling on 39th st., Brentwood; cost
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

nv, washington, owner and builder
3 DWELLINGS al 6sf3.6S15 Caiyerton dr..
Hysttsvilie: cost. $4,000 each.
r. C shifilet. 1901 3sth st., Brent.
wood, owner and builder; dWelling a
eall Quincy ST.. Radiant Valley: cost
SO 900
Herbert Max. 5000 s5th ave. Car
rollton, owner Elco Construction Co.
buiider; dwellinR az 1gO1 kempton
I'd. Lanham: cost. $4,000.
ESQ Standard OIL Co, 26l Con-
stitution ave. NV. Washtngton. owner
builder: not selected; filing station on
Curtis dr.. and Branch ave. Hiiicrest
Heights; cost, $4,000. -. o,,,
Robert H. Merson. 500s Chillum
Heights Dr.. Hyattsyllle, owner; Charles
oele, builder; dwelling at 1914 Frank.
I'm ave : Seabrook' cost. $4,000.
Church, 7O07 Rolling Ridge I'd. Seat
Pleasant. owners and builders; sehoo
addition. cost. S60,O0O
John c. Dawson, 60 Darlington. 81
s,w.. Washington, owner and builder
DWELLING at 52Os Manor dr.. oxon Hill
roSt. $1,000.
Religious Of Jesus and Mary, S9lC
Rigs rd., Adelphi owners: Victor Beau
chamD Association, Inc, builders; ad'
dition to dormitory; cost, $50 .OOO.
Kenneth and Louise Rich, BIZ WIN
dom I'd, Mt. Rainier, owner and ouilq
err; dwelline on Haynes rd.' Laurel
Hannnm 4 KruF. $500 5sth. ave,
Berwyn Heights. owners ana builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
SILVER SPRING
ISIS Pbers Mill Rd.

Fine 3-bedrOOm brick rambler. ex-
cellent location lust off Georgia
Ave. near public and parOehial
schools. Living room with fire
place. Electric kitchen. Porch.
level lot. $500 down will buy.
Just reduced TO S15,95O. An i'm
maculste home. See II this week
end.
Dir. Out Georgia Ave to Pliers
MN Rd, left to Peck's open
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
8IIe Hommond Ave.

slls Hommond Ave.
Modern brick and stone Rambler
with full basement and rec. room.
Six spacious rooms, 1ls baths,
screened porch, excellent condi-
ton, reasonable down payment
under FLA. 70 or so year loan
available.
Dir. Out Nep Hampshire Aue. 10
UHiuerstty Blud., lett 10 LockneV
Ave, left to Hammond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

9 dwellings, IN BeItsville Estates Belts
vile; cost, $4,000 each.
AAiBo NJ, Inc. 1901 Annapolis I'd J
Lanham, owners and builoersi IL
dwellings IN Whitfield Knobs. Lanham'
cost. $4,000 each.
Andrew ]. Gibson. Maryland ave
owner and builder: dwelling on Broad
view rd.. Friendly; cost SfB,50O.
Kupersmidt 4 Manton, 405 Florida
ave. ne, Washington, ownersl Il. M
Meyerson. builder; warehouse on 47tf
ave. Keniiworth; cost, $4,000.
W j. Price and NJ B. Price, 27lt
Henderson ave- Wheaton. owners anc
builders; dwelling on Bucklodge I'd.
Hyattsville; cost. S14.50O
q Herbert, Washington, owner;
Cecil williamson. builder DWELLING on
Mattawoman lane, Piscataway' cost
Cecil @. Williamson. bl2a Fisher
I'd. owner and builder; dwellings on
Hargroye rd., Camp sprinEsi cost
] D. Sprinemann. 713 9Th. St. sw,
washington. owner: r W. Amman
builder. dwelling on Longview ave,
Camp SPRINGS; cost $4,000,
Henson j. Chase. $3.50 Auth I'd.
owner: r. W Amman, builder; dwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
HILLANDALE FOREST
l02l0 Green Forest Or.
4 Bedrooms, ) Baths
New Split-LeyeI Home

Living room with fireplace, dining
room, beautiful kitchen, 26-ft.
recreation room, gear garage'
prestige location. Terms or trade,
DR.: Out New Hampshire Ave, to
Ponder Mil Rd., riqht 10 Green
Forest Dr., RIGHT to Peck'S open
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
$50 Auth rd,. Cams sprinssi

inR at $3.50 Auth rd.. Cazap epfings;
cost, $4,000
w. r. Romano. 9sl6 Mcmillan ave
Forest Glen. owner: G, L. Holthaus
builder; dwelline on Briarcroft lane
Laurel: cost. $4,000.
Rov r. Hunt. Speneerville, ownei
and builder: dwelling at 1881 35tk
pl BeltsviIle; cost. S12.0 900.
Warwick Village, 923 18th st. NV
dwe aihnY ii Good Hope I Hiiis. Hiiieresi
HEIGHTS; cost, $4,000 each.
Good Tidings Tabernacle. 4V03 Gar
rett I'd. Beltsville owners and build
ers. church on Powdermill I'd, BeltS-
Vile: cost. $4,000
Wesley and Beulah Roby, 1906
Baltimore ave- Beltsvtlle. owner anc
builder dwellings at 4925-4q2i
Hartford I'd. Beltsville; cost, $4,000
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
MONTGOMERY ESTATES
BeItsviIIe, Near NSA
SISy65O-FHA Terms

More house for the money than
you will see anywhere. Brick and
stone Rambler. Six spacious rooms,
2 baths, full basement, also car
port. Approximately acre lot.
fireplace In large living room.
Split-Ievels priced from sci ESQ
up adjacent TO site Of new Cath
Olie church and school.
Div: Out Ponder Mn Rd. to
Montgomery Rd., RIGHT to Mont
oomeTg Estates, OR, Out Bdltt-
more Bird. to Beltsuille, left on
Montgomery Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
SILVER SPRING

~Se~ NuGtP" Nus
Very attractive Cape Cod brick.
Just 2 years old. Large living
room with fireplace, separate din
ing room, TOday's kitchen with
birch cabinets and wall oven. Two
bedrooms and bath plus 2 fine
bedrooms and bath on second
floor. st. Camillus Parish. Pur-
chaser can assume $4,000 loan
or finance under new FHA finance
ing with $1,000 down.
Dir. Out New Hampshire Aue. TO
1900 block, right on Adelpht,
RIGHT to 9505.