davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-11-12

1t shall be the duty Of the employer to provide suit
able quarters for Offices of the board and to furnish the
board with records concerning the periods Of service,
dates Of birth, compensation, new entrants into service,
deaths, Withdrawals and such other data on the EN-
ployees as is necessary for the proper and effective opera
ton Of the system in accordance with the provisions
hereof.
It is the intention of this chapter that the payment
Of the required contributions by the employer, all annli-
ties and benefits granted under the provisions Of this chap
ter, and all expenses in connection with the administra-
ton and operation of the system, are hereby made obliga-
Section 721. Superseded retirement funds Or systems
Effective as Of October ], 1883, there shall be trans
, 1959-11-12

No annuity or benefit shall be increased, decreased,
revoked or repealed, except for error, or where s~pecifcal-
" otherwise provided by this chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

and set UP another LSU score
with a 35-yard sprint in the
first quarter.
The victory was the third
Of the young season for the un-
defeated Tigers, ranked No. /
in this weeks Associated Press
poll.
LSU played most Of the last
half with Cannon and his first
string teammates sitting on the
bench. The LSU defense units
repeatedly smothered Baylor
threats and the Texans deep
est penetration was to the LSU
"a in the third quarter.
Rabb Hits Daye
LSU needed less than five
minutes to get into the scoring
column. Cannon's 35-yard
jaunt took the ball to the Bay
Tor IS, and two plays later
Quarterback Warren Rabb
passed eight yards to Fullback
Donnie Daye for the touchdown.
With IL minutes remaining
in the first half, Cannon picked
off a hayward Baylor pass and
sprinted so yards down the
sidelines behind a host of
blockers for the score.
Sophomore Halfback Wendell
Harris padded the margin with
a 26-yard field goal, and LSU's
final touchdown came in the
dying minutes Of the second
period on a flve-yard pass from
Quarterback Durel Matherne to
End Don Norwood. Harris con-
verted after Cannon's touch
down.
Tries Many Combinations
The score didn't nearly re-
feet LSU's superiority. After
the explosive first half, Coach
Paul Dietzel tried any number
of combinations, intermingling
his second and third veams.
BAYLOR -------- Q @ Q %
LSU-Daye 8. pass from Rabb (kick
failed).
LSU-Cannon so, intercepted pass
Harris placement.
LSU-FG, Harris (26).
LSU-Norwood 5. pass from Matherne
tkick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

ing among baseball people here
that the Continental League
will attempt to move into
Washington should Griffith
transfer to Minneapolis. How
ever, there are no known syn.
dicateS which desire to take
that gamble.
Griffith. who staged a Fan
Appreciation Night" at the
Senators final home game this
year, said he was disappointed
in Washington's home attend
ance this season, despite an in
crease of 100000. The Sena-
tors drew more than $4,000
fans while finishing in the Gel
lar for the fourth time in five
years and in the second divi-
sion for Is successive seasons.
IT thought we should have
drawn a hell of a lot more"
Griffith said. I'VE had an in
teresting team, regardless of
where we finished"
The Senators lost 10 straight
and % games out of % over
one period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Kefuuver and CeIIer Hope
Senators Will Remuin Here

ciated with the third major
league now being formed.
1T would be a sad commen-
tary on organized baseball if
the National Capital should be
without a baseball team" Celler
said. Apparently. Calvin Crit
fifth is affected by the profit
motive. That's all very well,
but when they call baseball a
sport, I would say Mr.. Griffith
is way out on the limb"
Earlier. Rand Dixon, chief
counsel of the Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee, said a franchise
move would disturb a lot of
people in Congress-" but he
added there were no plans for
any hearings now.
Brig. Gen. A. C. yelling, the
District Engineer Commission
err, said he would discuss the
situation with the other Com
missioners this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Los ANGELES, Oct. 8 (AP)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3 (AP)
Manager Walt Aston, "satis-
fed that we got a split IN the
first two" will move Gil Hodges
higher in the Dodgers batting
order when the World Series
shifts to the Coliseum for to-
morrow's third game.
Moving Hodges from sixth to
nth, past Norm Larker. breaks
up a string of three lefthanded
hitters - Wally Moon, Duke
Snider and Larker. They faced
White Sox pitchers in the first
two games at Chicago's
Comiskey Park.
Thus far. Hodges has done
little in the series-two singles
in eight plate appearances for
q ESQ average.
"You figure you want your
righthanded hitters higher in
this park" said Aston, sitting
in street clothes in the Dodgers
dugout during today's brief
workout.
1T didn't make much differ
ence in Chicago, where it is
equal to left and right. And it's
also easier to hit and run with
LArker than with Hodges. But
here ." he added, making
an unnecessary nod toward the
steel screen Barrier that stands
out in leftfield.
The screen, reckoning rather
than barring, rises 40 feet and
extends towards left-center,
where a 320-foot marker rests
at its end. Down the leftfleld
line, it's only Isl feet. There
is no marker there.
The only other change for
the Dodgers is Larker's normal
shift from rightfield to left.
A first baseman, Larker has
something less than an out
fielder's arm-a weakness the
COCO Sox exploited by taking
extra bases in the first two
games.
Here, where there is a spa
cious rightfleld, Wally Moon
swaps positions with Larker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

would receive a devastating
blow, although its adherents
claim Hickey is ready for any
eventuality.
The American Association
would face drastic realignment,
possible merger with another
league, or failure. A move into
Minneapolis by the majors
automatically will shrivel the
association to five teams, half
its 1859 strength.
Redskins Also Involved
The status of Washington's
proposed stadium would be
hazy, with rental agreements
with a non-existent team i'm
possible of achievement.
If Griffith moves it also could
jeopardize the future of the
Redskins in Washington. How
ard University is interested in
buying Griffith Stadium, and
II that deal is transacted, plans
cali for ultimate reduction of
the stadium's facilities to Gre
ate room for construction of
educational buildings.
There is a widespread feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Baltimore Shades
District Golfers
In Team Matches

Baltimore defeated Washing
ton, 912-81a, in team golf
matches yesterday at Congress
sional Country Club.
1t was the first victory for
the Baltimoreans over Wash
ington since the renewal of the
series three years ago.
Bob MARITIME, who earlier in
the day made the finals in the
Brooke Manor invitational,
teamed with Bob Chandler to
defeat Art Daddezio and Paul
Gehring, 21a-1a.
The best the team of Deane
Beman, British Amateur cham
pion, and Bill Buppert could
get against Maury Bailey and
Ed Johnston was a 112-112.
Results:
Deane Bemsn and Bill Buppert Cwl.
! "a; Barry Bailey and Ed johnson.
~ (tieD
Boil Cole and Jack Emich fBl, 8;
Ralph BZogart and Bobby Brownell. 0.
Claude Wild and John Eisinger tW(,
q: Ken Scales ann Frank Michalik "a.
Harry Schneider and Walter Panow-
ski OBJ; 81 Carl Lohren and Buddy
Billy Brownrigg and Buddy Sharkey
(W), 2; Willis johnson and Tim
VI aeS' ,,x,,
ga: Art Daddezio and Paul Gehring,
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Drive Covers IS Yards
Orioles BuyMobe,
Ask Waivers on z

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3 (AP).-
The Orioles announced today
the purchase of Pitcher Bob
Mabe, 80, who had a TT record
with Seattle. Mabe started the
season with Cincinnati, where
he was Az.
At the same time, the Orioles
asked for waivers on two vet
eran hurlerS. Ernie Johnson
and Lou Sleater, preliminary to
their unconditional release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
ScoIpers Out
For Killing
On Series

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3 (AP)
-Scalpers and gamblers are
out to make a killing on the
three World Series games here,
police said today.
A check of the haunts of
scalpers shows they are asking
and apparently getting-huge
profits.
And police say the city has
been invaded by well-heeled
Eastern gamblers. AS one vice
squad officer put it: Its
frankly more than we can
handle All have more
money than I've ever seem"
Officers said they will make
every effort to curtail betting
and will arrest anyone wager
ing on the series.
A newsman posing as an avid
Dodger fan made a shopping
tour" of scalper hauntS today.
saying he was willing to pay
any price. His report:
At a downtown hotel the bell
captain offered him two tick
cts for the three games for
$165. Regular price: $50.
At a downtown bar the bar
tender offered 20 81 bleacher
tickets for $3.50.
At another hotel he was
offered $40 tickets for triple
their face value.
There is no local law against
scalping.
Police say that on the streets
scalperS are asking three to
five times the normal price.
The Internal Revenue Service
said it has a special crew out
to apprehend violators of a
Federal law requiring sellers to
be licensed. and to pay a 20 per
cent entertainment tax on any
charge over the price printed
on the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Aston Moving Hodges
Over Lorker in Lineup

Asked II he had considered
benching Larker because Of his
defensive weakness, Aston
shrugged: IF / played him in
Comiskey Park, I don't see any
reason why I wouldn't play him
here.
"And I'll start him because
it's easier to make a defensive
change later. I have to start
him and 60 for early runs.
We've been playing 1t that way
all year."
Don Drysdale or figure he's
ready to tear one OFF, is pitch
ing tomorrow. Aston made no
mention of his starter for Mon
days game. but conceded that
Roger Craig, beaten by errors
and homers In the lilo first
game, would be a pretty good
guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Two members of Congress
who have had key roles in
baseball antitrust investiga-
lions expressed hope yesterday
that the Senators will not move
to another city, but neither gave
any indication of seeking a new
Congressional inquiry.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, who directed a
Senate Antitrust Subcommit-
tee investigation of organized
baseball. said it would be a
calamity" if the Washington
franchise is shifted. But he
added:
II don't see that it is a mat
ter for legiSlation-it's a mat
ter for patriotism"
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee, an out
spoken critic of some of base
balls operations, said he hopes
that if the Senators do leave.
Washington will become asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

Cummings was charged with
pushing Podwicki, the intended
receiver Of a Gabriel pass. After
a line play lost / yard, Pod
wicki dived into the end zone
for the score.
Carolina started the game
with Ends John Schroeder Of
Alexandria, Va, and oldstein
on the bench. along with Full
back Don Klochak.
Klochak never got into the
game, but Hickey said that was
due only to the fine play Of
Bob Elliott and of Joe Davies,
rookie fullback from AMMAN
dale. Va. Hickey had kind
words for both Schroeder and
Goldstein after the fourth
quarter rally.
NORTH CAROLINA o Z o 1870
North Csrolina-Farns 5, run Cshupin
N. {; state-Podwicki 2, run kick
N. &; state-Podwicki .. run Ckick
North carOlina-csrson IA. run tpass
North Carolina-Goldstein is. pass
from Cummings Butler kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
WORLD SERIES
Donovan, DrysdoIe
TonqIe in Coliseum

best to win. We've done every
thing the hard way all year,
and we didn't start off easy in
Chicago. But now we're even
and we'll be hard to beat"
The Sox, who arrived about
an hour later, were greeted by
perhaps 200 people, most Of
whom were Midwesterners who
came to California to retire.
Lopez, whose Cleveland In
dams lost four straight to the
Giants IN 1854 after winning a
record Ill games in the Ameri-
can League race, did not seem
especially perturbed over the
new shift in betting to the
Dodgers.
Lopez Still Confident
I'm fact, I don't know any,
thing about that part of it," AL
smiled. I'VE had a chance to
go in front by 20 in games in
the eighth inning on Friday,
and that was on a day when
Bob Shaw wasn't at his sharp
est. We f1ubbed it, but we're
still confident.
This series is just starting.
We won, they won. I've got
Donovan, and for the next few
days there'll be Early Wynn
for a second shot. plus Barry
Latman, Gerry Staley, Turk
Lown and a couple of others.
And don't forget Billy Pierce.
Meanwhile, this sports-dizzy
metropolis is running into all
kinds of trouble as regards to
tickets, scalping, etc. Despite
the fact that TV will bring the
series into all homes, bars, etc..
Angelenos are so excited about
seeing it in person-or being
seen-that $40 tickets were be-
ing scalped for $40.
The Internal Revenue Service
has stated that a ring will be
thrown around the Coliseum
to prevent unlicensed holders Of
tickets from selling tickets.
Ironically, the Los Angeles
police cannot interfere with
scalping on their own volition,
since Los Angeles anti-scalp-
ing ordinance was declared I'M
constitutional last December"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Continued from Page d.

Rockies, and it undoubtedly will
draw the greatest throng to see
a baseball event.
1t was announced last Thurs
day that all 93.120 seats in
the Coliseum had been sold,
with the Dodger ticket Office
taking in $1,810,848, an all-time
record. The current record for
a series crowd is 86,288, set in
Cleveland in 1948.
Meanwhile, police gloomily
anticipated a horrendous traf-
fic jam, despite an increase Of
$50 per cent in traffic patrols
While the third. fourth and
fifth games of the series are
being played in the Coliseum,
the Ringing Bros. Circus will
be continuing at the spanking
new dream" sports arena next
door.
Until today most of the
White Sox had never seen the
Coliseum. They worked out
after the Dodgers held a short
drill. but in the empty anphi-
theater the American League
champions had no way Of tell
ing how difficult it would be to
follow pitches against a back
ground that is almost certain
to be predominately white.
The forecast here was for
perfect weather for the entire
Los Angeles portion of the
series, which means that pat
rons will be coatless, baSking in
shirts under the sun. The
White Sox, who play their
home games in Comiskey park,
are accustomed to a bright
green background OF a solid
wall, with no fans forming a
backdrop.
5000 Greet Dodgers
Both teams arrived after tir-
ing flights from Chicago. De-
spite the lateness of the planes,
all of which encountered head
winds, a record airport crowd
of between $500 and 5000 was
on hand to greet the Dodgers.
This is the best display OF
enthusiasm and loyal support ]
have ever witnessed in base
ball." Aston said. well do our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Cannon Rolls
As LSU Licks
Baylor, 20

SHREVEPORT. La, Oct. 8
(AP) With Halfback Billy
Cannon flashing his ALL
America form, Louisiana
States national champions de-
feated Baylor, 22-0, before
10000 fans at the State Fair
grounds today.
The 205-pound Cannon gal
loped SO yards with an inter-
cepted pass for his touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Tor Heels Win, 20-l2,
As Soph Sparks Reilly

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Oct. 3
(APD.-Sophomore Glib Carson
spanked North Carolina to two
fourth-period touchdowns to-
day and a 20-l2 victory over
North Carolina State in an At
lantic Coast Conference foot
ball game before $4,000.
Carson was one of several
newcomers in the Tar Heel
starting lineup as Coach Jim
Hickey sought to revive his
team after defeats by Clemson
and Notre Dame.
Carson scored on a 14-yard
end sweep with about 8 min
utes left in the final period.
The score erased a Wolfpack
lead built UP with two touch
downs by Ron Podwicki in the
second quarter.
Carson Sets Up I'd
A 2l-yard sprint by Carson
in the closing minutes set UP
the final Tar Heel tally, a Is
yard pass from Quarterback
Jack Cummings to Senior End
AL Goldstein.
1t was the first victory Of the
season for North Carolina, and
its first in four years over the
Wolfpack. The defeat gave
N. C. State a record of one VIC
tory and one loss.
Fhe Tar Heels scored first in
the second period when Sopho-
more Quarterback Ray Farris
scampered into the end zone
untouched on a 5-yard keeper
play. Bob Shupin kicked the
extra point.
N. C. State scored twice, but
missed all extra points, for a
1877 lead going into the fourth
period.
Drive Covers IS Yards
Sophom ore Quarterback
Roman Gabriel led the Wolf
pack on an advance of IS yards
in II plays in the second quar-
ter. Podwicki climaxed the
drive with a plunge into the
end zone from the 2. In the
waning moments of the half,
a 37-yard pass interference
play gave the Wolfpack pos
session on the North Carolina /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Hawks Top Warriors

LUBBOCK, Tex, Oct. 8 (APl d.
The st. Louis Hawks defeat
ed the Philadelphia Warriors.
107-98, today in a National
Basketball Association exhibit
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
LOG ON PITCHERS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3 (AP).
"A look at tomorrow's World
Series pitchers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
53-PIECE SETS
OF IMPORTED
FINE CHINA
regularly 1925 39.s7

Traditional elegance from Bovorio for
your toble savings priced right at tho
stort Of your Entertaining season" Prize
this fine china for its fine tronsIucence, ex-
quiste designs and shapes. Service for 8
includes: 8 each dinner plates, salad
plates, fruits, soups, cups and soucers;
each large platter, deep vegetable dish,
sugar bowl and cream pitcher. "OId Dres-
den Rose" "Autumn Leaves" or "Green
Leaves" on white ground with coin gold
accents.
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SILVERPLATED
TRAYS
2'S7 to S17
REGULARLY ass to 1884
regularly ass to 1884

From the Webster Wilcox Division Of Inter-
national Silver Company come these troy
for many occasions. Round, square, obIon9
and oval troys, some have ornate chased
centers, others are elegantly simple, some
footed, some with decorated handles.
Choose from sandwich, beverage, lunch, and
snack troys, also troys for tea sets, to men,
tion q few. Many are one-of-o-kind. Buy
now for wedding gift, plan ahead for Christ
mas gifts and holiday entertaining.
Please odd 1929 Federal tax.
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Support the helping
hand that lifts the
hopes of the unfor.
tunate the help
ing hand of the UGF
and its I46 agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

save 27fo to $50 and more =. choose
= from over 100 styles, international
Webster and Wilcox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

save 1908 on a service for 8
in any of 8 lovely patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
5000 DOWN

LANGLEY Park. Mont. Co. semi-det.,
3-br., / y baths, dishwr., disposal,
fenced I'd. 1909 Usage St, Silver
Spring, HE ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
FOR LEASE

Modern Shay porcelain enamel, g.
pump service station. Loo. in sc.
Wash Pumping 10000 gal. mo.
Excel. rental terms. Avail. immed.
Dealer desires to sell, due to other
business interests. Minimum capt-
tai investment SS,000-S10,0OO.
For further information contact
Mr.. BURNETT. ia. 9-s5OO' be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

A REAL BARGAINS, 900 down.
balance like rent. Attractive brick
Carroll Knobs. 3 bedrms., living
rm., dining IL, all electric kit,
full bsmt. Move right in Call JU.
5-4222. ewes. VIII. 3-424i. LAW
RENEE V IIJTFG co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
CHEVY CHASE

SPLIT LEVEL: BEDRMS., 3
BATHS, PANELFD LIBRARY AND
REC. RM., 3-CAR GARAGE; CEN
TRALLY AIR CONDITIONED:
PRICE, LOW 40S. CALL MR..
ESTABROOK, OIL. 2-431S, WITH
H. GLEN GARVIN, 10. $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE - Ideal loo. COM
Portable living and reas. priced,
are combined in this rambler with
3 bedrms., IL baths, liv rm.,
with f1repl, equip. kit. lge. din.
area, rec, nm, on fenced level lot,
Only $4,000 10. 5-36S7, SUB
IIRRAN PROPERTIES. Met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
NEW! NEW! NEW!
III 5-6OlO OPEN Ewes
Open 1-Dark
THE CRITERION

In quality and not Just braggart'S
claim. Ask the happy home owners
who have already moved into our
lovely, spacious homes. Split Levels
and RamblerS, spacious in design
to accommodate any size family.
From 3 to 4 bedrooms, 3 and 4
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Kitchen" paneled recreation room;
garage; den, game room, fireplace,
al minimum. City WAFER , and
sewer, Montgomery Co. location.
convenient TO everything Ask
about our fabulous TRADE-SALE
PLAN and exceptional financine.
Priced from S2S,990 to- S31,99O.
open daily I'll dark Dir: Out
/ 9Th st. to Colesville I'd, right $
blks past Corners to NORTH
WEST BRANCH ESTATES: or,
out New Hamp. ave. to Colesville
Northwest BRANCH ESTATES.
James C. Conley & Co.
HE. 4-1O60 Field once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH.

WILL ACCEPT TRADE on new g.
bedrm.. 2-bath brick ramblerS;
Mclean. IA 7-5S00; KE 6-9672
COLORED WOMAN would like to
exchange her room house for
apt. or 2 family house in good
condition in NV. area. LII. A.
sass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

GLOVER PARK-3-bedrm., Pa
bath brick. . encl. rear porches,
open front porch, built-in ga
Quick sale. DI. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
HOUSES TO SHARE

n ARL.. FALLS CHURCH, bed
rms, rec. rm., lge I'd. JE. 2-0S2S.
COLORED REFINED LADY-Shsre
furnished home Sc. LII. 4-5451
after 6 pm, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
HOUSES UNFURNIsRED
(cONTlNUEol

COUNTRY CLUB AREA-3 bed
rms. ia baths: fenced la-acre
lot; vacant; Sl55. EULA S.
.BANKSON, REALTOR, ia. 4-44i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
FOR LEASE

Located in Prince Georges County,
this modern 3-bay, porcelain front
service station is avail; for the
minimum investment of 81 800.
Excel potential with minimum
competition. Fuller info, call MR..
CRAIG, ia. 9-S500.
HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE.
est Al yrs, in extremely busy
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sacrifice for $1,000 or best offer,
incl. stock and fixtures. Call MIR.
IATT EX 2-1E00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
SHEP. PARK-4 BEDRMS.
SPRING VALLEY

SPRING Valley
Six-year old, Miller-buil Dutch Co.
lonial with world of charm. Mod
ern kit and powder rm. on LIST fl;
3 bedrmS. "a baths on End: full
bSmt. excellent lot. A home sur
rounded by fine homes, in this
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W. c q A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EN- o-44R4