davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

PINEHURST. N. c.. Mar. 81
@.-Mrs. Philip Cudone Of
West Caldwell, N. j., who hadn't
played golf at Pinehurst in eight
or nine years. held the medal
today for the North and South
Women'S Amateur and faced q
tough one Handicapped as
match play began.
Mrs. Cudone fired q three
over-par n yesterday, highest
for q medalist in is years of
this 56-year-old amateur classic
to lead a field of SO.
Cold wind and slick greens
made scoring difIicult over the
5,9l5-yard No. 2 course Of the
Pinehurst Country Club.
The medalist's sister, Mrs.
Billie Mosher of Wilmington,
DEL, also qualified, winning in
a playoh for the last of the
80 places after she had been
on the course seven hours.
Mrs. Cudone's first round OPP
ponent today was Mrs. Harton
s. Semple of Sewickley, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Eight Horses Expected
ToOppose Round 7 Table

tition may come from Oligarchy,
who won the recent Widener
Handicap for Brookmeade Sta
BILE at the same distance. and
Christopher T. Chenery's Third
Brother, winner of more than
$3.50, 900 in purses. Both prob
ably will be 6-1 in the betting.
Oligarchy. under Ill pounds,
will be ridden by Sammy Boul-
metis, while Third Brother
(116) will have Manuel Ycaza
as rider.
Other likely starters. with
weight imposts and Jockeys:
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh
Johnny, la, Bob Ussery; Tar
tan Stables Meeting, Ill. John
Ruane; F. C. Rand's st. Amour
II, ia, Willie Lester; Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Hoop Band, ITO, He'd
ley Woodhouse: Mrs. Sue
Young's Juamario. ITO. Lac.
Cook, and DID Stables Par
dala, who won the Black Helen
Handicap, l08. with no rider
assigned.
Better Bee. who won Gulf
streams Appleton Handicap
for w. s. Miller, was a doubt
full starter. but drew provision
al assignment Of 10 pounds.
Gulfstream Park locks for a
crowd Of $4,000 to $4,000 fans
to watch the handicap.
A full starting lineup would
gross $4,000 and yield a $10,-
600 show purse, $1,000 to the
fourth place 1inisher and $4,000
for fifth place. in addition to
the rich win and place earn
ings.
Round Table set a new track
record at l:413s for a mile and
a sixteenth last Friday in his
first Gulfstream appearance
He led Meeting to the wire by
az lengths in that prep race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
British, Italian Autos
Fovored in Grand Prix

entered Aston-Martin which
now has become the popular
favorite to win the race if it
doesn't break down under the
brutal strain.
Usually, only about one-third
Of the cars that answer the
green starting flag are around
at the finish of the Sebring
grind. The others break down
under the hot pace.
Sebring is one of the tough
est Grand Prix courses in the
world on brakes. There are
seven sharp turns on the
course. two at the end of long,
high-speed straightaways, in
which speeds must be reduced
quickly from as high as $50
miles an hour to as low as 20.
Eight points toward the
world championship will be
awarded to the manufacturer
Of the winning car. Six points
are given for second place, four
for third. three for fourth, two
for fifth, one for sixth.
Ferrari is the defending
world champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 81 (R.-
The 0.000-added Gulfstream
Park Handicap. the tracks
richest race. is expected to pit
racing's biggest active money
winner against eight rivals at
. mile and a quarter tomorrow
Travis M. Kerr's Round Table
already has earned $904,164.
If nine horses start, a victory
($72.80O or place ($20, 000)
would boost Round Table past
Stymie to a spot just behind
Nashua and Citation in rae
ing's earning category.
The Kerr stable 4-year-old
will be top-weighted at 100
pounds and is likely to go to
the post a AS favorite under
Jockey Willie Shoemaker.
Round Tables chief compe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

SEBRING, Fla. Mar. 81 (P),
Dazzling speed shown by Brit
ish Aston Martins and Italian
Ferraris in tuneup trials has
made these cars the favorites
to win Saturdays 12-hour
Florida Grand Prix of En-
durance.
Their roaring runs around
the 5.2-mile Sebring course yes
terday made it virtually certain
that some new speed records
will be written into the books
when the gruelling sports Car
race ends at 10 pm. (EST).
Unofficially, two Aston Mar
tins and three Ferraris cracked
the course lap record in practice
spins.
Jaguars Show Little
The Jaguars, the ID" models
and the sleek new Listers.
showed little in practice but
this doesn't mean that these
powerful British cars won't be
in the thick of the fight. Many
owners like to take it easy in
practice, saving the cars for the
big test.
Swiftest turns around the
course were by Stirling Moss Of
London in an Aston Martin.
He was clicked in one sweep
at 3 minutes, 22.4 seconds and
in another at 1923.
The lap record in competition
was set last year by Jean Behra
Of France in the winning
Italian Maserati at 3:24.5.
OF the eight fastest lay times
recorded unofficially in prac-
tice. four were by Aston-Mar-
tins and four by Ferraris.
Mike Hawthorn OF Farnham,
England, did 1928 in a Fer
rari; Peter Collins, Kidder-
minister. England. 1924 in a
Ferrari; Tony Brooks, Dukin-
field. England, 1925 in an
Aston-Martin; Luigi Musso,
Rome, Italy, 3:23.8 in a Fer
rari: Phil Hill, Santa Monica.
Calf. 3::24.8 in a Ferrari; Car
roll Shelby. Dallas, Tex. 1885
in an Aston-Martin. and Roy
Salvador. Tolworth. England,
1926 in an Aston Martin.
Moss, Brook Team
Moss and Brooks will share
wheel time in the factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

is confident he will nail his
24-year-old rival from Cana
guey, Cuba.
Atkins Predicts Kayo
Logart has slowed down
considerably since fought him
last" Atkins said. Hes not as
fast or shifty. I'll take him and
the Martinez. maybe both by
knockouts."
Hes in for a surprise"
Logart said. Il know I'm
faster and better since I fought
him. And I won both fights
from him even though didn't
get the decision in the first
one. I'll outlook him."
They met twice in 1855.
Atkins won the first by a split
decision. Logart beat his
sluggish rival easily the second
time.
Since then they both have
moved steadily upward. Logart
has won Is Of Is for a 52-7-5
record, including 10 kayos. He
has been stopped once. That
was on cuts by Cuban Rafael
Lastre 51a years ago.
Atkins has taken nine of his
last IL, the final two by knock
outs over Tony DeMarco, the
ex-welterweight champion
from Boston. Those victories
earned Atkins recognition from
Massachusetts, as world cham
pion. His record is 46-17-1 in
Guiding 26 kayos. He has been
stopped twice on technicals.
Scoring will be by rounds
with a point system to avoid
draws. The winner Of each
round gets from one to four
nointS the loser n0np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
GONZAGA TO MEET FAVORITE
Four Games Tonight
Open K. ofC. Tourney

George Grodzicki. also s.
foot-4, and Hall are Carne-
secca's tallest players, but that
viii be no disadvantage tonight.
Coach Jack Whitcomb's Con-
zagans have 6-foot-5 Dan Stat
terry as their tallest. with Tom
Folliard and Bill Kirvan, each
6-foot-2. next on the height
scale.
Those hoping to show that
it is a big mans game include
Carroll, which has 6-foot-9
John Thompson and 0-foot-7
Tom Hoover for board control
and Parkershurg, which lists
its starters. Dave Duncan (6-9).
Dick Wildt (6-6) and Bob
Rebhan (6-A.
Neumann should provide, a
direct contrast. The Philadel-
phia champions have been re-
lying on Billy Mulvehill (5-6
and Jimmy Cannon (5-9) for
their offensive fireworks.
New York Monopoly
Carroll, 1854 for the season
and ASA against high school
competition. is conceded to
have the best chance ever to
take the New York monopoly
of the tournament. In the one
year Molloy failed to win. 1858.
st. Francis Of Brooklyn did.
Besides Hoover and Thomp-
son. Coach Bob Dryers Lions
will feature the scoring play of
George Leftwich, All-Metro-
politan this year as a sopho-
more: Monk Molloy. one Of the
areas great outside shots, and
Maurice Walker. the starting
teams only senior
But Coach Dwyer has eau
toned his players not to under
estimate Norfolk, which has Q
1877 record. A running team
most of the season, the Virginia
Crusaders changed their style
and shocked followers in that
area by winning the State
Catholic piayoffs. Among their
victims was st. Paul'S of Ports
mouth. q team that defeated
them by 81 and 80 points in
earlier games. Tony Montagna,
Jim Calvin and Bob Battaglia,
each 6-foot-1, looked like they
each we're a foot taller with
their jumping under the boards
in that tournament.
The nightcap offers another
special individual attraction in
Troy's Almond REQ. 6-foot-6
senior, who plans to attend
Notre Dame. What Hall has
done to the scoring records at
Molloy, REQ has done at Cath
ole Central and brings in an
average Of IS points q game.
The Troy Crusaders compiled
their unbeaten record with the
accent on defense. scoring an
average Of IS points a game |
while holding their opponents
to an average Of A..
Tickets are priced at 81 for
each admission and may be
purchased at the door at Nc
Donough Gym. Proceeds go to
the Archbishop's educational
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Qualifying Set
For National Oper

Tit sectional qualifying date
for the National Open has been
set for June 2 at Baltimore's
Mount Pleasant m unicip a !
course.
The course will be open for
practice the preceding Monday.
May 26. the Maryland State
Golf Association announced.
The National Open will be
played June 1914 at the South
ern Hills Country Club. Tulsa,
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Chicago Surgeon Dies.
On Sox, Cards Stuffs

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 (R.-Dr.
John Daniel Claridge. Sc, ORTIZ
opedic surgeon who had many
prominent athletes among his
patients. died yesterday from
a heart attack.
He was surgeon for the White
Sox baseball team and Cardin-
ais professional footYll team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
BOWIE

Continued From Page C-l
that tomorrow's program could
be held, but promised to make
Q definite decision later today.
With train service available
to Bowie, the track could
operate even If the parking area
was not entirely cleared. Thus
Pierce's decision apparently
hinged on the condition of the
racing strip.
Mill River Stables Washing
ton, winner of his last two
starts at Bowie. shapes up as
the probable favorite in the
Gold Cup. One Of six Ken
lucky Derby eligibles nomi-
mated for the race. Washington
was clicked in 1:14% for a
o-furlong workout Wednesday.
Other Derby eligibles are
william Bishops Pemberton,
Julray Stables Circle Dancer
Melvin Schlosberg's Lord
Gregor, Powhatan Stables
Michore and either Whodunit
or Spring Training, both owned
by Mrs. Jan Burke.
Other Gold Cup nominees
are Stanley Sagner's Sew It
Up, Fred j. Thompson's Sabo-
tage, SANTANA Stables Vetian's
Pal and John S. Kelly's Deack
Duncan.
Iron Liege Due Today
Meanwhile. Bowie was await
ing the anticipated arrival to-
day of Calumet Farms Iron
Liege. oh Johnny and Encore.
All three are entered in the
Campbell.
Trainer Jimmy Jones prob
ably will be on hand to super
wise the unloading of Iron
Liege, winner Of last years
Kentucky Derby.
Bowie's latest two-day can
collation. raised the total Of
lost" days to six for the spring
meeting, but the Maryland
Racing Commission probably
will reschedule them at Bowie
next year There has been somt
talk, and an unofficial proposal
that the dates be shifted Il
Laurel next fall. with Bowie
receiving the receipts.
The current meeting has onll
tomorrow and next week to rur
before s,s,;9sn the h0r'T shift II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
DeIuny Seeks oath
STRAIGHT Mile Win

CLEVELAND, Mar. / R.-
Ron Delany. Irish speedSter,
will help put a flourish on the
finish of the indoor track sea-
son tonight at the Knights Of
Columbus meet here.
Dela1y, who set a new record
for the indoor mile last week at
Chicago, will be after his oath
straight indoor mile victory.
Included in the four-man
field running against Delany
are Burr Grim of Maryland and
Arnie Sowell, former Pitt 1000
yard run champion who now is
in the Army at Fort Ord, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Logort, Atkins to Fight
For Title Shot Tonight

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 R.-
Isaac Logart matches his speed
and boxing skill against the
punching power of Veteran
Virgil Atkins Of st. Louis in a
l2-round bout tonight that will
earn the winner a shot at the
world welterweight champion
ship within 30 days.
Logart is a 7-to-5 favorite
to win the third and rubber"
clash Of the l47-pounders at
Madison Square Garden. (The
fight will be shown over WRC,
Channel 4. in Washington at
10 p.m)
This is a big one for the two
welters who fought for peanuts
not so many years ago. For
this seminal of the elimination
tournament each will receive a
$4,000 guarantee plus the right
to face Vince Martinez for the
vacant title.
The championship has been
open since Carmen Basilio had
to yield 1t when he became the
middleweight champion by
whipping Sugar Ray Robinson
last September %.
BasiliO Likes L0gart
Basiiio. busy preparing for
his title defense against Robin
son next Tuesday in Chicago,
leans towards Logart.
"Logart has youth and speed
going for him." Basilio said.
THE last time he fought Atkins
he beat him easy. It's a matter
of styles and Logart. as I see,
can do more things and do
them better than Atkins"
This estimation didn't dis
tilrh the 30-vaar-0ld Atkins who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Dayton, Xavier
PLAY Tomorrow
For nit Title

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R.-
Impressive basketball victories
by top-seeded Dayton and UNI
ranked Xavier of Cincinnati
have set UP an all Ohio cham
pionship game in the National
Invitation Tournament.
But Tom Blackburn, Dayton
coach, is not happy about it.
The Flyers rode over st.
Johns Of Brooklyn, 00-56, and
Xavier knocked OF third-seeded
st. Bonaventure, 1858. in last
nights semifinals in Madison
Square Garden.
The finals will be played at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow and will be
preceded by q consolation game
for third place between the
Bonnies and st. Johns.
(The championship game
will be teleyiSed in Washing
ton over Station WTOR-TV,
Channel Q. at 4:l5 PM
Preferred to Play BOnnies
Dayton advanced to the finals
four times in its six previous
NIT appearances and has yet
to take home the champion
ship. The Flyers were runners
up in 1851. 1852. 1855 and 1856.
I'VE would rather have
played st. Bonaventure Satur-
day." Blackburn said. I'VE beat
Xavier twice during the regular
season and they'll be cunning
for US. Also. they're playing
much better now than when
we faced them" Dayton
whipped the Musketeers, 1850,
January 10 and 64-58 Febru-
airy Is.
The crowd of 1884 which
turned out despite a snow
storm. witnessed a sparkling
individual performance by Xa-
vier's Hank Stein. The 6-foot-2
junior from Louisville scored
81 points He tossed 10 points
In the first half, 10 Of them in
succession. as the Musketeers
shot from behind to grab @
1920 lead.
Xavier, which turned back
Niagara and defending cham
pion Bradley to reach the
semis, had its lead reduced to
three points early in the second
half. But Stein got his team
rolling again.
Rally Wins for Dayton
In their two previous MT
outings, the Musketeers did not
pass the quarter-fi finals. Day
ton is going to be tough" Jim
McCafferty. Xavier coach,
said.
i don't know what type Of
defense Wen use. We tried q
zone against them and they had
all the answers. But we've got
the momentum and that may
pull us through"
For a while it appeared that
Dayton had its hands full with
st. Johns. The Redmen led,
1898. in the fifth minute of
the second half. But the Flyers
forged in front behind the
sharpshooting of Don Lane and
Frank Case.
Jack Mccarthy, Dayton's g.
foot-6 star, was the games high
scorer with Is points. Case had
% and Lane IA. Alan Seiden,
whose set shooting carried st.
Johns into the lead late in the
first half. paced his team with
10 points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
BY BILL FUCHS
star StaH Writer


Eight standout Catholic scho.
lastic basketball teams, featur.
Ing an array Of star performer.
from midget size to ceiling
busters. swing into action to.
night in the fifth annua,
Knights Of Columbus tourna.
nent ct Georgetown Univer.
sity.
Parkersburg (w. Va Cath.
ole, winner of 20 of 20 games
and Bishop Neumann of Phil
adelphia. featuring q couple OF
little guys who spanked it to
an 1874 record, get the show
rolling at $50 pm.
Defending Champion
Three other games follow
with Washington's two eager
entrants. Gonzaga and Carroll,
helping to form the meat OF
the four-decker sandwich. Con-
saga, runnerup to Carroll for
the Catholic League title here,
takes on the unbeaten defend
ing champion and tournament
favorite. Archbishop Molloy Of
New York City. at Z, while
Carroll squares of against
Norfolk (Va.) Catholic, sur
prise winner of the Virginia
Catholic title, at about S:45.
The windup will have Cath
ole Central Of Troy, N. Y,
stalking its undefeated season
record against an ambitious
upstart from Maryland, La
Sale Of Cumberland. boastine
. 22-l record with its best team
IN IS years.
Gonzaga, winner Of nine of
It's last 10 games in q whirl.
wind finish that shot it past
st. Johns and DeMatha for
the runnerup shot in the WASH
ington Catholic League race.
will need all the ambition 1t
can muster to survive the first
round. Semifinals are set to
start at 5 pm. tomorrow and
the final round at 1890 pm.
Sunday.
It's a glittering 800 record
the Molloy Stanners are bring
ing in from New York where
they won all the marbles in
their ring. OF the four previous
K. of C. tournaments. the
Stanners have won three. Since
1852, the second season under
Coach Lou Carnesecca, they
have chalked up a record Of
1873 wins. IS losses.
Willie Hall Back Again
The Stanners, who formerly
called themselves st. AIMS and
retained their nickname while
moving to a new building, have
one Of this tournaments all
time attractions in Willie Hall,
6-foot-4. 190-pound senior. OF
the 900 points Willie has scored
this season. about 450 Of them
were made with his speciality,
the Jump shot.
Hall win be cunning for
and is almost certain to get
his third ALI Tournament honor
in four appearances here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
SCORES

NIT TOURNEY tsemlnnalsl
Dsyton 80 81. Johns lNYl 81
NATIONAL &c TOURNEY
Kilgere tTex.l o., B. Parker tGa.J 80
FiRsT-ROUND CONSOLATION
Mesa tColo0 20 Flint mich. 10
2. Ihillipr tTsI.j ~. Ely MIMI 90
:. sfccooS6iR HS SsaLAE no %
C'viils (KanJ % = n. G'Ss CNcl %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Paul Jorgensen.
100. Houston, Tex, outpointed Ernesto
PARA. 100. Mexico City. 10.
BOISE. Idaho. Dale Mang, 1854,
New Plymouth. Idaho. knocked out
Dick Lane. 1854. Boise. 10.
PARIS, France.-Ted Wright, De-
troit. stopped Henry Cabeldue. France.
g. lWelterReiRhts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
PRINCE FREDERICK, MD.
PHONES ga AND 4ss
CALVERT COUNTY, MD.

RURAL RETIREMENT COTTAGE
and bath, porch, = acres land,
d, wide lawn, Ice. shade trees. lear
earsge, peaceful setting: $500.
OVERLOOKING PATUXENT RIVER
% acres: 4-bedrm., 2-bath home,
spectacular view, rich land ideal
Tor retirement or poultry, dogs or
small farming; $4,000.
H16 ACRES-Five-rm home Mod
kit, bath. q acres tob allot.,
barns. we'll. bricked-up spring
running branch: excel. for tobacco
cattle use: $4,000 for quick sale
= 90 ACRES-Modern rambler, tenant
house, 2 barns. large tobacco allot-
n1ent: S15.500
13s ACRES - Near bay. 1 mile
hafd-road frontage, mod. Colonial
home, lee: shade trees, tractor and
equipment; $4,000 can finance
Bb kCREs-New. modern, 3-bedrm
home; 2 barns, 2 streams, long
frontage on highway.
WEAR HOLLAND POINT BENEDICT
BR1DGE-10 acres, 8 a. tobacco
allot., 7-rm -and-bath home, 2
barns, tractor and equipment;
MAJ l;OV HHiUNrrNGTowN-7o acres,
B-room farm home. barn, poultry
houses. 2 streams, fenced hog let;
HSCREs-Delightful modernized
Colonial farm home Of z rms. end
bath, 2 barns, shade trees, drilled
well, 2-car garage; S17.5G0.
a. ACRES-7-room home, bern,
stable; fronts State highway; 200
fruit trees, flowing spring; $4,000.
EOWRY-Early Colonial home OF
the Harris and sowie families;
peaceful setting. with wide lawn
and huge shade ;rees: rooms
and bath, center hall, Colonial
staircase to 3rd floor: 100 acres,
tenant house, ? barns; $4,000.
One fourth down.
ACRES-New 3-oedroom home;
main highway location, "A miles
from D. c. Barn, $1,000 TOBACCO
crop included. Price, 100000,
which is actual cost, rnd $4,000
under market value.
A wide variety Of other farms, both
waterfront and inland. Write or
phone for particulars.
]. B. WATERS
PRINCE FREDERICK. MD.
phoneg Ola and ASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MD.

/. ct. Johns Greek - Beautiful
wooded sites, perfect harbor: sea
food; approximately 1-acfe sites;
priced from $4,000 to $1,000 55
.. Chesapeake Bay-Modern ma
sonry home, ga baths. living room
with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, glassed
porch: grille. carport. recreation
room with fireplace, workshop; al
utilities: large majestic trees: i'm
mediate possession: 40 miles d. c.
3 Kenwood Beach-5-room cot
tage. porches; furnished; immedi-
ate possession: 40 miles D. c.;
liberal financing: $4,000.
4. Chesapeake Bay, directly on
water-Modern 4-bedrOom home,
. baths, glassed and screened
porch, utility room; Groom cot
tage: beautiful majestic trees;
year-round living, all utilities;
school bus to door, committing dis
lance to d. C; immediate pos
session: IS miles to D. C.: Sill
$50. $1,000 cash. balance on
monthly terms convenient 70 pur-
5. Heiien's Creek acres, I0s-ft
waterfront: modern 5-room home.
furnished: dock. boat. harbor: i'm
mediate possession; so miles d. C.;
We have farms. wsterfronts. COINS
businesses 70 Ill your REQUIRE
meuts CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY. Prince Frederick. MARY
land. Phone los and 354 IN
sPEcTIoN BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

PRINCE FREDERICK. MD
Phones PA and 4SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
EARMs
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

y
1, Large cattle and tobacco farm
IS minutes 81 c.: new 4-bedroon
home. I. baths: tenant house, 5 TO,
baeco barns. stable, outbuildings
23-acre allotment: mile paveS
road frontase, complete farm
equipment available
2. Cedar Hurst, almost new 2-bed
room year-round home. right OF
bay, oil heat. completely insulated
modern kitchen. Handicapped, com
pletely furnished; $4,000.
3, West River: acre. modern z
room home, directly on river, dock
30 miles from d. c.. SCI 900.
A. Bayview. West River, u acres
$50 feet waterfront, good narbor
3-bedroom modern home. nagstoni
screened porch, paved road. dock
pier, garage, landscaped. rs mile
d. c.. $4,000.
s, West River; 2-bedroom year.
round home: screened porch; gooC
view. 3S miles ID. c.: $4,000.
o.. Lothian: D acres: wooded. roac
lrontage, timber: :5 miles d. C..
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
Call Mrs. Williams, University z.
44Sl. CALVERT REALTY AdEN.
CY. Prince Frederick, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
MAKE YOUR DREAMS
COME TRUE AT
"SKYLAND ESTATES"

Virginia's finest resort development
situated high atop the Blue Ridge
Mountains OF Virginia at Linden
on Route 55. Altitude about 1000
feet fully developed exclusive
community with already 10 lodges,
cabins and Castles in the Sky"
Water system. improved streets.
SSS6He Soat iTsS and shns with
lifeguard to tend the children:
hunting preserves, picnic areas,
etc. Large lots are @ther in the
deep woods. open areas or pine
groves We are OF the opinion we
offer more for the money, two to
one than others Nothing here is
proposed" all is an accomplished
fact. Purchasers must submit ref
erenees for approval. Lots are
$685. up Distance from Washing
ton sc miles Come visit YOUR
land Of destiny" SKYLAND
ESTATES, Linden, Va.
31s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
soArs
tcoNrINUeD,

SEA SWIFT, IL long, Sc" wide,
steering wheel, windshield, mahog
deck. 1915. 10. B-1276.
e0-DT. REvEL CRAFT, outboard
day cruiser, with Gator Tilt-Bec
Trailer. ss7b, Lu. 1-s67o aftei