davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
EXPECT TAN STARS
TO HELP pHIllIES

Philadelphia (ANPl Some
bic changes are oxepected on the
rhilnes' baseball team during the
1899 baseball season
The change may include the
addition ~ the Halnes twins Rich
ari and Robert George Williams,
George Tony Curry, and Charles
Fields
curry. Bahamian. hatted close
to 500 mark during tho 1859 sea-
son
Fields signed MS a catcher, win
he switched 60 an outfiolder be.
cause ot his speed
George Williams, who has the
highest batting average In the
system. captured the Appalachian
league batting crown. He plays
second bose
Robert and Richard Hainrs sign
"a a much pubnciEod contract with
che phllltes for sum close to $50,
600
,cS~>>SSce>scccecooccccc
For Easter Plants
and Corsaqes
sEE
Lindskooq Florist
lAoo q. FRANKLIN FE. san
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
TWIN CRY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol 5-S35i

Il be the bowling was so bad
Gerry Lee brought Cassie" and
"steyie' her daughter and son
along 70 add 70 the fun The Vince
Shepherds brought their children
too, veneta and Vince III Mrs
Wallace came also with them 60
see the action
Our old faithful" gallery bowl.
ers. Jack Adams Wash, HOWE
Barrett Joe Norris, Dee Turner
Art Moore, Melvin Henderson,
Gal" Coleman, Mary Ann Terry.
and Wine Pearson Taft Martin
Jim LaSsley Jim Gardner. Virgil
Harris were present also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

entity was the person chiefly re.
spoNsibic for the fight for a strong
ei1i rights plank In the 1886 Dem
ocratir platform, a fight which
was unsuccessful but which at
t'Netrd national attention 20 bob
short tho fighting truck firm Of
fetal
only the political savvy which
makes Short a political figure ton
vacation now probably sold BAY
lar on Joining thoipro mnlss BE
fore gctung his college degree
short moved heaven ana earth"
to get BAYLOR 90 the dotted line
lie took chance because many
high rated college PLAYERS don't
make the grade IN the pro ranks.
Short never doubted Baylor
could "cui the mustard and the
twu together with a good t4aker
team brought Minneapolis back
into competition in nig League
basketball
Reatara Baylor there arc two
other Iakcra who are Negro lads
They are Nod Fleming, from Nj
agra ~" the second Negro 90
make the IalSur rvatrr who IL Ia
hts second year with the nan city
team and Alex tRool ellis also
from Niagara who is rookie this
year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
BOWLING HINTS

Some alleys are almost impossi-
BILE to hit to advantage from
any angle. in that case slight
change in speed. faster or slower
win help 70 Find" the alley Some
good bowlers start the ball from
practically the same spot on every
alley and roll a faster or slower
bah more speed when ball car
ries 10 the left. less speed when
the ball holds back a bit
There are times when Il Is nee.
essary to start the ball in the even
when the ball hooks fast Some
times II is necessary 20 pitch the
bah three or four feet or even
farther, beyond the foul line In
order to prevent II from hooking
too quickly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
TWIN CITIES LADIES
MAR. 10

The front running Jimmy's Ok
team were inspired by the pres
ence Of their sponsor Eileen and
Jimmy Glendenning Tuesday All
the teams afforded much amuse-
ment for ZAP Pinnex and Lee
Turner We asked Turner why 80
much amusement was the bowling
that funny. his answer was mo
I'm laughing at that girl in the
red blouse Always something 10
laugh about as well as "gripe"
about in bowling
Other ''galleryites" were Bea
Walton. Pat Lee. Marguerite Ellis,
Dona Wheaton, Eddie Thomas and
Clarence Butler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Athlete Muy Get
New Jerseys
"vuIor Award"

Trenton " ! tANPl Willie
Grassland ycar-pld athlete, ~
expected To be considered for the
states "Valor Award this Sep.
TENDER
Grassland viii he honored with
the Police Athletic Leagues "Vnior
Award" for saving two year-old
boy who loaped frpm second
floor window on Feb
According 90 Capt Albert A.
Aostrangeli PAL president. made
the ann ounccment Grassland
caught little Randolph Rivers
when he Jumped from the window
OF his home 10 escape a mattress
ERE,
The award VIII be made in the
very near future by Public Safety
Director William J waldron
Hugh tangraskey state dele
gate ~ the local patrnlman'a BEN
evolcnt Association will submit
for his organization Crosaiand's
name AZ the state pBA convrn
ton IN September Tor considers
ton ~ the states honor
A ftve-letter man az Junior nigh
urtpaI En X wtlHr nfaFyea Ia
BASKETBALL, soccer, swimming.
track and baseball
At Trenton High, he played on
the track and baseball teams and
was named 10 the Ail-state base
ball team He was sIso mombet
~ tho 1866 Babe Ruth league team
which took the state championship
the 1857 schro,ha and the 1868
PAL Service league champions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
c oIifornion Nomed
Boxing Guild Head

Los Angeles CAMP In an
election hold AZ the Alexandra
hotel recently, John Galloway
California boxing stamart won
the presidency 81 the Boxing Guild
OF Southern California by land
slide vote which snw him outdis
tanee his neares, opponent
Galloway. secretary az the Guild
for the past seven years. thus be.
came the second highest ranking
Negro boxing official In the ma
ton He Is topped only by Truman
X Gibson Jr former president of
the recently dissolved international
Boxing club. and now director
of the newly formed National Iiox
ing Enterprises Like Gibson. Cal
loway IN native chicaguan. but
has lived here for several yeara
Got Wide support
In his campaign for the pruaids
enoy ~ the 110-mcmber Rroup,
Galloway was iauded for his IN
teEtity and fairpiay Among the
individuals aud groups auppnrtini
him were the managers. boxers
seconds and trainers who made up
the Guild membership. and news
papers. and civic and sports lead
ora
The powerful Los Angeles Sen
iinci threw It's support behind him
a. did the Ausoclsted Negro Press
national news service
To Conduct Reform Program
Shortly after his election big
'affabte John Inc weighs 20b
pounds stands . foetj left for San
Francisco 20 discuss his program
with members ~ the guild IN
northern California He also hopen
10 contact tho various guilds
throughout the nation ard Try 10
work out mutual problems with
them
Galloway will be officially in.
stalled nj q banquet IN April
a man seenly interested IN the
welfare ~ the boxer he has pied
gcd relentless program correct
come ~ the evils ~ boxing and
lft Il ~ 70 the level n deserves "
Among other things he viii fight
f9r more pay for preliminary boys
ard a larger clit ~ the money from
national Nv shows for main event
fighters
Says John The promoters ~
the weekly nv shows get $50 900
snd Of that each fighter only RetH
lousy - 0o0~
Galloway haH already been cred
ted with number 81 accomplish.
rarnts n wss hsa influence, for
Instance. which enabled Miss
Grace Hawkins eo.manaRsy 81
hsutamwslgti Dwight Hawkins 10
become The first Negro woman
manager IN California RE slso
has vnss knowledge ~ boxing rules
IN mary areas
An outstanding athlete during
ma youth Galloway 10 a graduate
- Engispooa High school chi
ago he ai.o attepdsf the Unlys
rrsi,y ~ chscago for two years
Elected along sfth Galloway
we're the incumbent ydee president
Frank Crowley Tbrpis Atisndlsr
secretary. and Nanny fAshsrtnan
treasurer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
PAU wiNpEn, MORGAN
sppINrtR, INVITED
TO PARIS MTEvs

Baltimore AMP National
AAU % yard lnSoor champ Paul
w1naey ~ Morgan state college
has been invited 70 compete n
PARIS Coach Eddie Hun disclosed
Winder has been invited ~ Dan
Ferris - the National AAu ~
joaa . touring tsan that win run
In Paris March II 10
Tbs n year Cd sophomore from
piesaantyills " ! sq1aied ne
worlds rocare IN the 30 yard dash
in winning The National SAy u,Is
IN 81 seeoads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
CINCINNATI U'z EOsTRTSDs
SITS VAST pACI

C1nonnaii Ciio AMP Oscar
EaDsrtsgn ihs fast stepping bas
ssi1xn star ~ m Cincinnati Unls
ysrusty team erniin,ies b. lead -
nafiDns college scorers win an
average ~ aas p<ants pr Ralns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
RoBrRT~DS LEADS
CINCINNATI TO MISSOURI
VALLEY TTTIg

Cincinnati . AMP Oscar
pohiryr ~corsd - p~1ria and
playsd nr@ al arosgna bail b. lsaA
me University - Cincinnati n si
isAs, ~ for rhs Missouri vaBsy
s0nfsrencs tifis vim a ~ - net.
orr over sfovfh TEXAS gate laln
u~sk
n UaH ths Bsarca's 12ne Nr'0ry
ln "a Farnas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Series; Jack Pine
Acres 2220. Barrett Realty AIT,
CiCeros' Bar-B-Q 2il9.
Team High Single Game: Ron
Dale Rec 1856. Ciceros' Bar BIO
7T5, Barrett Realty 1855,
individual high Series! Mary
Russell 46i, Vcrneice Barrett s55,
2elma Fullhnght 4T5,
Individual High Single Game;
Opal Turner 1876. Wanda Owens
isi, Given Whitmore IT'S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
TWO NAMED on AP ALL
AMERICA BASKETBALL TEAM

New York AMP Oscar 'I'lg
C. Robertson Cincinnati uuiyersia
~ and Rob Boozer. Kansas State
college were named 10 the ~
sociated Press Ali-Amerioa has
ketbau team last week
Robertson. who made All Amer.
les last year az sophornofe main
tanned the nations highest sonrr
per game ~ 53s points
Boozor had an average ~ only
zs points per game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
gAgzrY SHAFTS TEAI%IsG
ron TITIE DvFTssg

Santa Monica Calf AMP
Hogan KID Basssy ~ 'iiEsria
has started hozing d1ns for hia
is-rund title defense against
DAvsY Moore o. March "A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

ANbNftAA. AfHt HHtNA1A Af'tNAN Nfffl
political saNvy and hard work
guided the talsar management day
By day The third party ~ the
I-ahef revival was phh jason. an
ace promoter whose various aper
tei nights aidcd and abetted by
the i.akorttos ais pretty ~ Louis
Park high school girls who aerved
az i.akcf chucrinaders al helped
81 the growing bos office
The rest Of the team under the
coaching eye Of Johnny kundia
turned 80 games which kept the
l.aker fans satisfied even when
the team lost game
During u all the two fellows
above Ia the picture accepted the
success cooiy Baylor struck a
blow against race bigotry ny re-
fuAing 30 suit up AZ Charleston
West Virginia IN profess, against
hotel iimrru aud was backed by
short The I.ai,es president lnoid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: jim
mys ok s9T. Central Loan 1872,
Grove Finance 7es
Team High Series; Jimmy's DIX
24ll, Brooks Funeral Home 2iT6,
Central Loan 2197
individual High single Game:
Lauretta Moore 100. Sara Nichol-
son 1893. Mary Russell 1873, Wanda
Owens 200.
Individual High Series; Wanda
Owens sos. Sara Nicholson ass,
Coopie Anderson 46A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20


other In the series Of stories
on major league teams and their
tan players,
Chicago lANPl on hot July
day in ie47 Larry Dolly made his
major league debut in ComislSey
park on Chieago's South Side
Dolly had been shortstop with
the old Newark Eagles
But when Manager Lou Boud.
reau Of the Cleveland Indians as
signed him position In the second
game 81 double header with the
Chicago White Sox. Larry WAS sent
70 first base, position then tot
ally unfamiliar 20 him
Dolby never played first base
again The next year he finally set
tied in center field where he was
standout for the Indians for sew
eraI seasons and later for the
White SoS
Last year he went back 10
for the Federation
Bradshaw signed on behalf Of
the West Indies while r. $ Al.
wood President Of the Institute
af Inter. American Affairs, signed
for the United States Govern.
ment
The agreement Is designed 20
contribute 10 the organization and
administrative sitills and 60 the
balanced development of the econ
omic resources and productive cap
acities OF the Federation II is one
Of the first forms Of assistance 20
grow out Of the American offer Of
aid 10 West Indies Federation
Cleveland. via the Baltimore ORR
oles Troubled with a lame throw
ing arm, Dolby did not see any
real action until after midseason
Then he was in and out Of the
lineup, but when he was in he
made his presence felt with his
big bat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
ARCHIE MOORE MAKES
EASY $500 BEATING
FoRNTR WRESTLER

Odessa, Texas AMP Archie
Moore worlds light heavyweight
champion. made an easy $500 by
scoring a THO over Sterling fDiz
yy) Davis, former wrestler who
has turned fighter
The fight, in which Davis never
got IN n solid blow IN Archie, was
stopped IN the third round
Archie opened desp cuts over
I'm ~ flnA.tut .Lss,.n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Back At LIST

big bat,
Back At LIST
This season Dolby will again be
east IN strange role. and his
success In 81 win have lot 10 DO
with the Indians fate in the Amer
lean League race, He Will be a
first baHeman
First base is The place where
guys wind up when they can't find
any other position Dolby said on
his arrival at tho Indians train.
ing base In Tucson, Ariz.
Il figure II YOU can play ball AZ
all you can DO this Job well enough
TO get by n you hit But I'm
not going 70 try TO just get by
I'll have some things TO learn but
want 10 be n good first baseman
TN add two, three maybe four
years 10 my career
Manager Joe Gordon believes
Dolby can handle the defensive as
Arguments acceptably And Gordon
wants Larry In tho lineup because
Of his potency a, bat In his limit
cd action last year $50 gamesl
Larry drove in 40 runs while hit
ting - home runs on a 2s3 aver
age,
May Solve srd Base Woes
II Dolby works out adequately
At first Il means that Vic Power
the versatile Puerto Rican win
handle third base for the tribe
That hiss been troublesome spot
since the retirement IN 1855 Of
Al Rnsen
Power, the Indians leading hit
ter IN the 1858 campaign, played
Just about every position on the
team except pitcher. catcher and
a couple Of o,itfieid spots lie hand
led himself well az the hot corner
and Gordon win like 70 keep him
there This season
Power was among the AL lead
era IN hits. rms, doubles and trip
les. Ho also dashed rs home runs
Tie came to the Indians In a June
trade and prominently proved him
self 10 be- a party 10 The best deal
the Cleveland general manager
Frank Lane ever made In his hun.
dreda ~ deals
Minnie should Deliver
The Indians, o. course. are look
ing Tor another hustllnR season out
o. the most dauntiess performer
IN baseball Minnie Minoso who
went 10 The Indians after several
years with the White sox. also
returned to his first rnajor league
afnhati1n last year
He had a fine season. too bat.
ting .soz. collecting iss hits and
~ homo runs and batting IN 20
runs.
But a. everybody knows, Min
osos value IL never reflected by
statistics n - his indonitablo
spirit that means ~ uuch 70 a
bali club His hustle often IL IN
fsctious 10 hia tsAfnruate and tha;
often sdds up 70 several games a
season
HIM Grant Returns
Pitching might we'll b. another
key 10 the Indians success II
the rlsb has TIE kind II pitching
~ eld in the early 1900. the In
dams might bs genuine threat
70 ths SsF York YANKEES aoFnina-
tor
Counted 90 ~ help furnish thls
strong pitching n jim CRAM,
Yong highlander Who won ~
games ard lost az many n his
freshman major league season
Grant currently completing a SIR.
uaonfh m4ly'arY stint win report
10 Tucson Et>sE, Narrh 20
Tfas Young rneNlndsrn1n started
Or fa a bi&z> last n-ason Hs
shgmpss somewhat In uasasaAaor
ami fher came siorR sfrunR a. M
seaHor nsarof ths ,ioss Re showed
uaf 10 sousd ~ ssec a. a starter
ana fsnswsr Gsrsou has kigh
hogss mat grAnf might si'~uarp
into . % gam sinnsr ia hir Iotho.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
MAR. o

High Series: Sid Cummings $50
Geo. Matthews 1913. Edgar Pillows
42s.
High Single Game: sid Cum
mings 1913, Geo, Matthews 1T
Bonnie Fowler 1871 Rough night
eh feilas7"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
TEAM STANDINGS

Duo-CTTTFs PACEsETTERs
MAR. ~
20" sleet reported that the
pictures she made Of the Thursday
bowling. did not turn out Could
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
TEN STRIKE. VAR. 10

Team High Series: Observer
262s, Woodland 1852. Ted Bies
249g.
Team High single Game; OBJ
server ei2. Woodland oil
Individual High Series; Art
Moore 5s5, Howie Barrett ga
Ralph Jones 567
Individual High Single Game;
Art Moore 225. Geo. Matthews 212
Lloyd Gambol 212
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Tram tHkH SFflc~a - y q u Y
Realty 1888. Observer 26Os, state
Liquors 1880
Team High Single Game; Gard
ner Realty 900. Observer 93i. Has
kcH Liquors el3
Individual High Single Game
Bob Green 203, Lavcrene Williams
22s. Eddie Lee 1873. Muriei Gardner
1870. Bessie Green 1871 Octavia Mar
tin IFS
Individual High Series Bob
Green 573, I.ayerna Williams bgi.
Eddie Lee 557. Murfel Gardner
SOC. Bessie Green 4a7, Octavta
Martin ara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Dolby. Power &
Minoso Key Men
With Cleveland

Editors Note: This l. an.
other In the series Of stories
On major league teams and their
tan players,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Critics of these new bold and beautiful
schools say that we spend too much money on
"frilIs," and not enough on studies They want
costs decreased in both construction and in the
extra services and courses given.
How to Lose Bet and Win
The communities of Edna, and Morningside
Heights, Minnesota propose to have their new
school, but save their tax dollars at the same
time, by building a joint MISREPRESENTATION
center in the village of Edna. The board of
education and the village park board propose
to coordinate facilities in the IS acres which
feel that this would be the most economical
way to provide the town and the new school
with the best equipment possible.
In Brookfeld, Massachusetts, noted architect
Ben Sziklas was asked by the school board to
design a new elementary school. He bet the
school board that he could build a we'll
designed school and keep the costs under
S295 900. If he lost, he would forfeit his
SIS, 500 fee He won-at 1924, $50, and Brook
field now has a beautiful new ten-room ele-
mentary school that cost less per square foot
than any other school built in the state of
Massachusetts in the past ten years.
Another measure which is being considered
in many parts of the country to save the tax
payers dollar is the twelve-month school pro-
gram. Many groups feel that this would help
relieve overcrowding and teacher shortages.
They also feel that it is extravagant in the face
of the current school crisis to allow the plant
H. r.. A.
One plan calls for three semesters of four
months each, staggered so that each child had
a vacation and yet got full years education.
Another provides for two 81 month Semesters,
and there's even been plan advanced which
would call for one eleven-month semester with
one months vacation. Broward County, Florida
is now considering the twelve-month school
program. Advocates of this plan feel that il
would eliminate waste at time when costs and
taxes are rising.
Our Future Is at Stake
Even in this hasty glance il is apparent that
every community in the country is faced with
one problem or another that can be directly
related TO school finance and economy. This is
particularly true of the suburban community,
which has to grapple with fantastic growth
rate. However, il is generally true that in most
communities these problems are not being met
with confusion and hysteria. The stakes are too
high, both for our children and for the future of
the country in shrinking but divided world
The penalties of inadequate school support are
far reaching, indeed, and fortunately on every
Ievel-from the home of the parent and tax
payer to the highest seat of government, best
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Continued
from page II

progress. About 800 of all school-bond cleo
tons eventually pass. Out of the 1,917 elections
held in 1888 and through June, 1859, only 601
failed
Many other measures are being considered
to get much needed new schools and to improve
and expand schools that already have been
built without an unbearable increase in the
tax burden.
One of these is federal aid to education.
Today local and state governments pay 96To
OF all public elementary and secondary school
costs. There are many proponents of the
theory that the federal government should
assume more of the load. Among these is the
National Education Association, which is in
favor of what it terms massive Infusion of
federal funds for public education. II believes
that the government has national responsibility
Tor the financial support of our schools, for
school construction and teachers salaries This
is the best way to end existing shortages,
according to this group. Also, it believes that
teachers salaries should start at $4,000 and go
up to 5000 and higher. The average pay for
teachers today is $4,935. Federal aid it says,
will enable salaries to be raised control,
however, TO remain in local hands,
Opponents say that federal aid will mean
federal Intervention. and will gradually lead
to naturalization of our schools. Our ira
dltIonal system is based on local control, they
say, and the federal government has no right to
interfere The fallacy, too, of thinking federal
money doesn't cost us anything" is dangerous,
they maintain. There is a bill now pending
before Congress to provide over billion dol
lars year for either construction or salaries.
Improve Schools But Keep Taxes Down
Much can be gained in the battle to improve
schools and, at the same time, keep taxes down
when boards are intent on getting the best value
Tor the dollar spent. New schools have been
under attack by many groups as palaces"
where economy is not observed and where
expense IS undertaken regardless of the needs
OF the school population and the community.
There are many factors involved here Modern
education is demanding. Schools are no longer
the square, somber, box-like structures which
served only textbook learning.
There has been a revolution in thinking and
schools are now places where children learn
10 become better citizens in every sense of
the phrase. The space provided for each pupil
IN school plans is now twice that of even twenty
or thirty years ago. Driving lessons, for ex-
ample are now a part of the curriculum in
most high schools School architecture has
undergone radical changes. The new schools
are usually single-Story buildings using great
deal of glass, and emphasizing bold and inn
aginative approach in design and construction.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
NO MONEY DOWN

CT financing on these brand-new,
3-bedrm. brick ramblers: 3 models
to choois ,irS. irST start startias Gs x. at kl9
with tabletop range. built-in
oven and birch cabinets. fun
bsmt. with painted walls and tile
floors, ceramic tile baths. sodded
lots, paved streets, curbs and
cutters. Some models ready for
immediate occupancy. For appt.
or additional information.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
CALL P.G.P.
ON l ACRE

A grand old home remodeled in 9
beaiIt. secluded spot with pvt
drive; 3-bedrm. land bath home
with fruit and shade trees Is
close in to District
ONIEST REALTY, RE. 6-5393
Evening star., 1959-11-08
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.


oPEN SUNDAY, i TO d
Cape Cod, 3-bedrm. home. on "
acre, landscaped, wooded lot. Liv,
rm., firepl., din. rm,, up-to-the-
minute Kit. and snack bar. Walk
In closets; full bsmt. heated ga
PAUL r.. r. STONE. Tu' s-iiOS'
Evening star., 1959-11-08
1EQggn
peter ]. hagan & son

OPEN 2-5, BUILDER'S SACRIFICE
-64.ft. rambler. 4 bedrms., den
9 baths, . firepls:, Dashboard INV
h.; h-acre wooded lot: $30.5
DIR: Rte. so, left at Lanham or
Princess Garden parkway, right
on Spring ave. to Open house
JOHN r. O0LE, AP. 7-5S0O.