davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

dent, Edward Taylor; and Secre-
tary Treasurer. Florine Bageley.
Area residents interested In
joining this group are extended
cordial invitation to do SO. The
next meeting Is scheduled for
March Is at the home of Mrs.
Ann Hallowaty on Rt. 1866.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
NEWS from HAMBDEN

this past Friday evening. Feb
ruary 20.
Chosen to serve were: Presi-
dent, Paul Ernyei; Vice Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Jack NickIous RoIIies
To Beat Bemon, 3 and 2

front nine to pull even at the
9th hole, where Beman three
putted for the fourth time.
After mailing his 35-footer
on the 29th, Nicklaus went 2
up when Beman missed o four
footer on the 31st. Beman re-
sponded with q great birdie on
the 32d, where he pitched to
within 4 feet and then holed q
curling putt.
But that was the last over
ture by the 150-pound Uni
versity Of Maryland student.
Nicklaus. an Ohio State stu
dent, got a lucky bounce OF an
embankment with his second
shot on the $50 and the ball
bounced to the green is feet
from the hole. Jackie tapped
it in for a birdie and sealed
See BEMAN. Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
GRIFFS TO SHIFT
KILLEBREW TO
OUTFIELD TODAY
BY o Star star Writer

By o Star STAN Writer
CHICAGO, Aug. a.
Harmon Killebrew, who
has been the Senator'S
third baseman all season.
will shift to leftf1eld to-
orrow in a double
header with the Ath.
letics at Kansas City,
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
announced today.
"It's an experiment I've
had in mind for some
time" Lavagetto said,
"but I didn't want to try
it while we were playing
first-division clubs. I think
Harmon can be a good
outfielder, and Reno Ber-
toia might give us better
protection at third base"
Jim Lemon, who has
been the regular leftf1eld-
err, will move to right and
Lennie Green will be
benched.
Killebrew never has
played the outfield with
Washington, but saw con-
siderable service in left
and rightf1eld while with
Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %
(APl.-Three of Manager Bill
Rigney's unsung San Francisco
heroes collaborated in an 81
romp over the Phillies today.
extending the Giants first
place margin over the Dodgers
to 31a games-equaling their
longest lead Of the year.
Los Angeles lost ground with
q 20 loss to the Pirates.
Only last night. Rigney was
telling questioners that there
were other players on his club
besides Willie Mays and Willie
McCovey.
"How about some Of these
unsung guys like Hobie Lam
drith. Daryl Spencer, Eddie
Bressoud and our second-line
pitchers?" he asked.
The "unsung" answered fol
themselves today. Landritf
walloped q two-run homer II
the second. Relief Pitcher A
Worthington. in his secont
start Of the season, pitched
three-hit ball for six innings
His relief. Gordon Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
UNSUNG PLAYERS LEAD WAY
Giants Go 3R Ahead
By Drubbing Pills

mopped up. Bressoud batted in
a run. Spencer banged out
three hits and scored two runs.
Rigney went to Worthington
as a starter against the tail
end Phillies in an effort to give
his front-line hurlers an extra
days rest. The 29-year-old
Highlander did splendidly-
earning his second victory
until replaced for a pinch-hit-
ter with one on, the Giants
ahead 81, and one out in the
seventh.
The move raised some eye
brows, but Pinch-batter Dusty
Rhodes made it look like a
stroke of genius by singing
home q cushion run against
Jim Owens, the loser Old.
Landrith's homer after Spen-
GERS first single actually was
enough for the Worthington-
Jones combination. But in the
seventh, San Francisco picked
up insurance on q walk to
Landrith, a sacrifice, Rhodes
clutch single, another sacrifice,
See GIANTS, Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Round 7 able Sets
III. S. Mark in Win.

|iiassas ridden by Doug Dodson.
returned 80 and $3.50. while
Noureddin was "a 10 show.
Kenny Church rode Noureddin.
Round Table now has set
four records and matched four
others while carrying $50
pounds or more. In all. he has
established nine new records
and tied five.
Round Table spotted 20
pounds 10 Manassas and % to
Noufeddin. Wiggle II packed
only l05.
Tudor Era Sets Pace
wiggle II ran second to pace
setting Tudor Era, with Bill
Hartack aboard. for three
quarters Of a mile while Round
Table remained O close third.
The strapping Australian filly
seemed to be dying to run early,
but Jockey Dick Barnett was
seen standing In the saddle APP
parently trying to rate her.
Round Table went ahead at
the top Of the stretch, then
fought of q mid-stretch chal-
lenge by Tudor Era and the
closing drive Of Manassas and
Noureddin.
Terrang was NTH. Tudor Era
sixth and Jack Ketch seventh.
Shoemaker said Of Round
Table:
II couldn't ride him the way
I wanted to. ! wanted to take
him to the outside from the
break and keep him out Of
trouble. but I got trapped on
the inside In the early going.
He didn't have an awful lot
at the finish--he was I'll out,
no question about that"
Dodson said, II think we
would have got him In another
couple Of jumps. I was probably
the luckiest rider in the race
because ] got through without
trouble all the way around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. ~ (AP) i.
Jack Nicklaus, on the verge of
being routed in the morning
round, smashed back with 4
under-par shooting In the af-
ternoon to beat Deane Beman,
the British Amateur champion,
8 and 2, today for his second
straight TRANSMIT ssissippi golf
title.
A 35-foot birdie putt on the
29th hole thrust the 19-year-
old collegian from Columbus.
Ohio, into the lead for the first
time and he smothered Beman's
comeback attempts the rest Of
the way with the might Of his
tee shots and suddenly revived
|putter.
Through 10 holes, Nicklaus
had q wretched time Of it on the
greens. He went 3 down to the
|21-year-old Silver Spring, Nd.
golfer after seven holes and
was still three down ut IS.
Only Bernan's surprising DIFF
ficulty on the 18th and 18th
holes-where he missed short
taps for pars and three-putted
both--saved Nicklaus from ap-
parent early disaster.
A 6-foot birdie putt on the
18th hole revived the husky
blond clouter and he was un-
stoppable in the afternoon.
With Beman gradually los
ing his sensitive short-iron
touch as the match progressed,
Nicklaus Systematically ground
out pars and brides through
| the afternoon bleakness at
Woodhill Course.
It was Nicklaus' finest stretch
of competitive golf in q major
tournament. He paired eight
holes and birdied one on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
White Sox Edge Kemmerer> 10;
Tribe Wins on HeIds Blast AZ.
Grand Slam
Pins Defect
OnOrioIes
CLEVELAND. Aug. % (Ap)

CLEVELAND. Aug. % (AP).
I-Woodie Held hit q bases
loaded home run in the fourth
inning today and the Indians
made 1t stand up for q "A de-
|cision over Baltimore. It was
their fourth straight victory and
kept them within az games Of
the leading White Sox.
Milt Pappas (13-8l. who took
the loss, started his own trouble
with Q wild throw in the In
dams big inning. Gary Bell
(14-10) was the winner. Both
starters went seven innings.
After Held's grand-s ! q m
smash, Pappas and Billy ODell
blanked Cleveland without o hit
for the rest Of the way.
Francona Starts Rally
Tito Francona led OF the
fourth inning with o single.
Rocky Colavito tapped to Pap
pas. but the young highlander
threw wildly to second base and
both runners were safe.
Jim Baxes then attempted to
bunt, but forced Colavito at
second. George Strickland drew
q walk, and Held drove his Gath
homer over the rightfield fence.
It was his third homer in the
last i've games.
The Orioles scored their first
run In the fifth inning on q
walk. Billy Klaus single and
Gene Weddings single.
Robinson Scores Boyd
Bobby Locke relieved Bell at
the start of the eighth and
gave up Baltimore's other run.
Bobby Boyd doubled with one
out and scored on Brooks
Robinson's single to centerfield.
but Locke frightened UP.
When Alhie Pearson walked
to open the ninth for Balti-
more. Manager Joe Gordon
brought Jim Grant In from
the bullpen. He got one man
on o fly and Al Pilarcik lined
to Second Baseman Baxes.
who turned 1t into q double
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Sword Dancer
Wins Travers
In Hard Drive
Murgin Of Victory
HoIf-Length Over
Middle Brother
SARATOGA SpRTNf,a NJ '

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. ~ (AP).-Sword Dancer,
the little Brookmeade Stable
colt who is the leading con
tender for the s. year : old
championship, ran down Mid
die Brother and Nimmer In the
final sixteenth Of O mile today
to capture the $81 .250 Travers
Stakes at Saratoga Race
Course.
Manuel Ycaza, Panamanian-
born jockey. laid on the pace
until the final turn In the mile
and-a-quarter race. Then he
went to the outside, and Sword
Dancer gradually cut down the
two leaders in the desperate
run to the wire.
Five 3-year-olds started in
the Goth running Of the Trav-
ers. Oldest race in the country
for horses Of this age.
Middle Brother Second
Middle Brother, owned by
Mrs. Z. Barry Ryan. finished
second, and the Cockfield
Stables Nimmer was third.
Howard B. Keck's Bagdad, the
Hollywood Derby winner who
was runnerup to Sword Dancer
in the Belmont Stakes, finished
fourth.
Sword Dancers winning mar
gin was half o length over
Middle Brother, who took sec
ond money by a length and
three-quarters over Nimmer,
longest-priced horse in the field
at 28 to l.
In last place, eight lengths
behind the fourth horse, was
the. King Ranch's Resaca. q
filly, who is rated near the top
of her division, but was no
match for the colts this sunny
afternoon.
Sword Dancer Pays $3.50
Sword Dancer. who packed
top weight Of 126 pounds. along
with Bagdad. was timed in
2:04s and paid $3.50. $500 and
$3.50. Middle Brother, ridden
by Bobby Ussery and carrying
only 112 pounds. Paid $3.50 and
$2.40. Nimmer, with Larry
Adams UP and also with 112,
was $3.50 to show.
Perfectly ridden by Ycaza.
the leading jockey at Saratoga,
Sword Dancer came from about
seven lengths OF the fast early
pace to win going away and
ease the minds Of his hackers
in the crowd of 20,359.
Sword Dancer, q son Of Sum
|glow-Highland Fling, Melted q
purse of ISL ,962.
Nimmer and Middle Brother
battled for the lead to the
eighth pole. Ycaza had taken
Sword Dancer back. as he wa
instructed. Making the turn
he began to close the gap.
Then. still gaining. he was TAX
en- out slightly for the stretch
run and gradually wore down
Middle Brother. The latter was
used UP racing with Nimmel
and tired suddenly. Nimmel
held on well, Bagdad lacked
speed throughout, while Resacs
bore out during the entire trip
See SARATOGA, Page De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~ the Assoctated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Kansas city a.
Woodeshick (0-3) and Peseual (11-o)
VS.. Daley (16-O and Kucks (6-0).
New York ct Chicago Goldman
(S-s) and Perry .(4-T VS.. Wynn t16-7l
and shaw (12-4).
Boston at Cleveland (2)-Brewer
$3.50 and schroll Q-3) vs.. Perry
(S-5l and Garcia (2-6l.
Baltimore ct Detroit (2l-Porto-
carrero (2-6) and walker SD vs..
Larry d5-s) and Burning (12-1O).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Philadelphia (2)-
Sanford (12-1O and Fisher (2-4l vs..
Cardwell I'D and Keegan 900.
Los Angeles at PITTSBURGH Cd
Drysdale (15-O and Sherry (4-2l VS..
Haddix t0-9l and Law CAD.
st. Louis at cincinnati-Miller d-2l
vs.. Newcombe. d1seD.
Chicago ct Milwaukee-Ceccar
(4-O W. Bull 00-G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Tigers, WJZ-13
Baltimore). 2::S0 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. AS, WTOP, $3.50
pm. q games)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

r.s WiEn1aaefeNNSeh u4-1O. Loser-Pap-
U-Paparella. Hurley. Stewart. Runge
T-2:14. A--1O,117.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Braves Rally
Brings Sweep
Over Cubs

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. % (AP).
The Braves, battling to keep
alive in the National League
pennant race, swept q double-
header from Chicago today,
banking the Cubs. TO. on Carl
Willey's six-hitter in the opener
and pushing across a ninth
inning run for a so, come
from-behind victory in the
nightcap.
The triumphs enabled the
Braves to move within Az
games of the flrst-place Giants
and within one game Of Los
Angeles.
A wild pitch by Bill Henry
with the bases loaded and none
out in the ninth gave the Braves
their sweep.
EEIOT OpCnS UdVC
Bobby Avila led of the in
ming by reaching second when
Third Baseman AL Dark's long
throw went all the way to the
st-base stands. Del Crandall
laid down a perfect bunt, send
ing Avila to third.
After Crandall was allowed to
|go to second unmolested, pinch
hitter Ray Boone was passed on
four pitches. That Brought in
Henry to relieve Don Elston, so
Milwaukee sent up righthanded
Stan Lopata to bat for Lee
Maye.
Henry had a count Of 2 balls
and ! strike whenNhe uncorked
an inside pitch which went all
the way to the backstop, and
Avila trotted home with the
winning run.
CrandalI Homers
Wiley was in command all
the way in the opener as he
struck out six and picked up
his first victory since early
July to advance his record to
SIS for the season. Crandall
hit a three-run homer in the
fifth.
In the nightcap it was a
different story as the Braves
couldn't come up with the big
hit behind the fine pitching of
joey Jay. The Cubs scored a
run in the second and added
another in the fifth of Jay.
The Braves managed to break
through against Dave Hillman
See BRAVES, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Picture On poss DIT

Travis Kerr's great 5-year-old
was hard-driven by Jockey Will
Ne Shoemaker to win under 49,
pounds. Round Table. the 4
to-6 favorite. finished q head
N front Of Manassas, with
Noureddin q close third in, the
photo finish. It was Round
Tables 40th victory In 81 races,
The Australian filly, Wiggle
II, who went OF as the 81
second choice Of q crowd Of
22,l57, finished ninth and last
after being in contention at the
stretch turn. The 4-year-old
import gradually faded in the
rush to the wire as Anxious Mo-
ment finished fourth.
FilIy Suffers Cash
Later. however. 1t was found
that Wiggle II suffered o cash
On her left rear ankle which
required treatment by Q vet
erinarian. The injury probably
happened on the stretch turn
when she was accidentally
kicked by another horse. It was
at this time that she started
to fade.
Round Table, who conceded
from 81 to 80 pounds to his
eight rivals, collected the win
ner's share Of $75.750. He paid
$3.50. $3.50 and $2.40. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Lone Walk
Lets Lotmon
Beut Griffs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Writer


CHICAGO, Aug. Russ
Kemmerer pitched q brilliant
lthree-hitter q g a inst the
league-leading White Sox to-
day. but q lone base on balls
proved costly to the Senator'S
highlander as Barry Latham
edged him, 10, on a flve-hitter
before 9,739 sweltering. salts
fled fans.
Kemmerer yielded his only
walk to Sherm Lollar in the
second inning and with typical
timely tactics the White Sox
extracted their vital run.
Earl Torgeson popped out.
but Lollar stole second base as
Billy Goodman went down
swinging. Lollar advanced to
third on a wild pitch and
scored as B u b b a Phillips
singled to left. Latham chung
| to that advantage as If he
were protecting a bushel Of
diamonds.
Protect Lead Over Tribe
The White Sox, who have
won 20 games by one run, los.
ing only eight by the same mar
gin, thus retained their 21a-
game lead over the Indians;
who were defeating Baltimore,
AZ. Chicago's last five one
run wins have been against
Washington.
Ken Aspromonte supplied
three of the Senator's five sim
giles and was robbed of another
on a leaping stab by Third
Baseman Goodman. Lennie
Green and Billy Console were
the only other Senators to hit
safely as the power portion of
w a hing on's lineup fired
blanks.
Latham, who has won only
six games. has achieved three
of these against the Senators
in as many starts, previously
beating them, I'll, on a four
hitter and Al on a five-hitter.
He walked six today-four in
the first two innings-but
struck out eight and got valu-
able help in the form of two
double plays.
Lollar Only Problem
Lollar was the only White
Sox. player to reach base
against Kemmerer in the last
six innings. He singled in the
fourth and again in the sew
enth. Kemmerer struck out
only one, but he had the Sox
beating the ball into the
Iground consistently.
| The Senators had Latham
fretting in the first two in
nings when he had control
problems, but the 23-year-old,
6-foot-3 highlander from Los
Angeles extricated himself in
both instances.
With one down in the first
he walked Green, and Lennie
raced to third when First
Baseman Torgeson permitted
a pick-of pitch to escape him.
Julio Becquer also walked, but
Clint Courtney popped to
Goodman and Jim Lemon went
down swinging.
Flub Chance in Second
The Senators damned the
bases with none out in the sec
ond inning. Harmon Killebrew
walked, Aspromonte singled
and Console walked to load 'em
up, but Kemmerer couldn't help
himself. He grounded to Good
man. and a double play ma
terialized on a throw to Lollar,
who then whipped the bali to
first.
The runners advanced, but
Bob Allison stranded Aspro-
monte on third and Console on
second when he sent a routine
grounder to Shortstop Luis
Aparicio.
With two down in the third.
Aspromonte singled and Con-
solo walked, but again it was
up to Kemmerer and this time
he famed. With one down in
See SENATOR'S, Page D-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

CHICAGO. Aug. ~ (AP).-
Taking the lead on the turn
tor home. Round Table won the
ei25.l00 Arlington Handicap by
3 head, today at Arlington Park
and set q new American record
Of 1885 for q mile and three
sixteenths on the grass. The
previous record Of l:54h, was
set by Mister Gus at Arlington
N 1856.
In running his all-time NOM
ey-earning mark to $l.54l $50,
Evening star., 1959-05-12
$17,950
Colonial
BraddOck Hts.

A charming Colonial in an
area of fine homes. The
large living room features
q fireplace. separate dining
room, roomy kitchen and 3
big bedrooms. There's q
nice. screened side porch
and a detached gsrase.
The lot Is beautifully land
scaped. and there are many
big shade trees. A seldom
found value. Call XII. s.
1890.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
$28,500
IA Rambler
Mclean

Conveniently located white
brick rambler. 5 minutes
from Chain Bridge. Big liv-
ing room with fireplace.
large formal dining room,
15-ft. kitchen with all the
extras. including disposal
and dishwasher: 3 bed
rooms and . full baths.
There's q lovely t9-ft. den
or family room and a car
port. The home Is situated
in an area Of lovely homes
on . ia-sere level lot. eau
IA. 10000.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
$31,500
Split-Level
Exclusive Alex.

A charming solid brick
home opposite Episcopal
Seminary grounds, near
new Ha m m o n d High
School: 3 large bedrooms
and den or 4th bedroom,
ga baths, a separate din
ing room, fireplace in liv-
ing room and the last word
in Kitchens with counter
top range. eye-level oven
and naturally a dishwssh-
er and disposal. Spacious
daylight basement, 24x15
mahogany-paneled recrea-
tion room with fireplace.
and q big 22x30 storaEe
and utility area. Call KI.
S-232O.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
ASSUMPTION

$4,000 dn., Sis mo. incl. taxet
and insur.: 4-bedrm. brick ram
bier, English bsmt: lovely yard
MUNSON RLTY., JE. 2-0699
Evening star., 1959-05-12
$4,000
Exclusive
Yacht Haven

Walking distance to dock
ing and swimming privi-
leges with membership in
YACHT Haven's exclusive Mt,
Vernon Yacht Club. This
custom center-hail home
offers q tiled entrance
foyer. spacious living room
with fireplace. formal din
ing room, huge left. kitch-
en- with built-in breakfast
nook and all the modern
appliances: 3 large bed
rooms and q den or 4th
bedroom. ata baths. and q
full basement with q 5x6
mud room, Soft. naneled
recreation room with IRE
place and large STORAGE
area. There's a 2-ear car
port and o 20xl0 patio
overlooking the iz-acre level
lot with many tail hard
wood trees. No extra duct
work needed for air condi-
tioninG. Call so. 5-6790.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
$16.450
Brick Rambler
Full Basement
& SONS CORP. REALTORS

No money down. CT.
Conveniently located. lust
Is minutes below Alex
andria. is this 3-bedroom
home Offering city utilities,
curbs and sidewalks on .
paved street. There is 9
lovely living room with
picture window. separate
dining room, bright mod
ern kitchen and a full
basement with space for g
recreation room. The over
h4-acre lot with trees is
attractiYely Handicapped.
See this home today. Call
FL, 4-S600.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
$18,750
Full Basement
n Acre

An immaculate brick ram
bier with full, outside-en-
trance basement. A large
living room with fireplace,
seDarate dining room, spa
cious kitchen with built-in
snack bar, 3 good -sized bed
rooms, a 16-ft. porch and
plenty Of space for recres-
ton room. The laree lot is
nicely landscaped and the
home offers q garage, too.
Call FL. 4-s60O.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
$20,950
3 Bedrooms
Fairfax Area

This exquisite home has a
full eround-level basement,
= 21-ft. living room, sepa-
rate dining room. large ul-
traeouipped modern kitchen
with birch cabinets, ex-
haust fan and disposal.
There are 4 bedrooms and
ga baths. The master bath
has . wash basins and show
er. The hall bath has a
buiit-in vanity, bathtub and
shower. The home is
equipped with storm win
dows and doors. and car
peting in living room and
on stairs. Call CR. 3-4560.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
$18,950
4 Bedrooms
Virginia Hills

-Four big bedrooms. 2 full
baths, large kitchen with
space for eating, separate
dining room. full basement
with outside entrance, and
utilitv and shop area. and
a finished recreation room
or den with narouet floors.
This attractive bi-leyel has
a20 wiring in, and offers
plenty Of shade and privacy.
Call so. 5-6790.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
$14,950
Full Basement
4 Bedrooms

Yes. 4 big bedrooms q are
15x16l, a lift. kitchen,
living room and full base
ment with tool shop and
outside entrance, and q
large knotty-pine-paneled
recreation room with bar.
This home is a seldom :
found value at this price
and includes storm doors,
screens. Venetian blinds, 3
window AWNINGS. and Is
completely insulated. All
this and . lovely level lot
with tall trees. Call CR.
3-4560.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
Observation-Disclosures
$11,500
$3.50 Down
Alexandria

Only $3.50 down and
S76.37 per month: 2 large
bedrooms, separate dining
room. tiled bath. equipped
kitchen, full basement.
fenced yard. Complete
with new 40-gal. hot-water
heater, storm windows and
doors. Convenient to
schools and shopping. Cali
XII. 8-2320,
Evening star., 1959-05-12
POTOMAC AREA

Gentleman's farm OF IS acres;
large restored Colonial. 4 bedrms
3 baths, pond. swimming pool
bank barn, smokehouse; less than
an hours drive from D. c.
w. C. g. A. n. MILLER DEv. CO
POTOMAC OFFICE
10000 River Rd. AK 9-a3Sf
Ewes. Mrs. MecAnlev. OF. a-4h4n
Evening star., 1959-05-12

KNOLLWOOD-4-yr. .-old split-level,
very neat and clean; lge. liv. .rm.
with fireLl., sep. din. rm.. de luxe
kit. FUZZY equip, 20 baths. bed
rms. and den or 4th bedrm.; Ice.
level lot. Asking S2O.500. FHA or
assume lge. CT loan. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO., UN. 4
Evening star., 1959-05-12
"MuSt Sell"
$19,75O
Old Dominion DR..

A gracious home with .
gracious 24-ft. living room,
formal dining room, large
equipped kitchen, comfort
able den and 3 diversified
bedrooms, Ia baths. In the
full basement is a 30-ft.
paneled recreation room.
An exceptional home with
exceptional financing. Call
ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1959-05-12

HYATTSVILLE-Io COMMERCIAL
and 2-story building. in heart OF
Hyattsville. First A., 8 nice rooms
newly redeo5rated and vacant.
ideal for doctor or professional
ONCE. End floor rented $50 per
month. Direct sacrifice at only
S13,950: convenient terms. CAL
It'll q pm, WA. $4,000. ROBERT
g. DAVIS a. Co, INC.