davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-27
ONCE WORTH MILLION DOLLARS
Herb Score Sent to Minors

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).-
Herb Score, once a million-dol-
lar pitching ace, is back in the
minors today. hopeful he can
shake tie wildnesS that has
been a monkey on his back
since he was all but knocked
out of baseball four years ago.
The White Sox, stumbling
along at the bottom Of the
American League, optioned the
i27-year-old lefthander to San
Diego Of the Pacific Coast
League last night.
I'VE had q long talk with
Herb" Manager Al Lopez said,
land we feel he has to be some
place where he can pitch every
fourth dat, some place where If
he gets into trouble he can stay
in and pitch himself out Of it."
Lopez was asked how Score,
once q 20-game winner and
Strikeout king with his fast ball
and curve. bok the decision.
He AGREED with us. He
Evening star., 1961-05-27
BY CARL SELL
Star staffwriter

The WaShiAgtpn-Lee High
School and Mcnagnor Bonner
Of Philadelphia yarsity eight
cared crews are expected to
hook up in a rertn Of last weeks
Stotesbury Cup in the feature
race Of today's National School
boy rowing regatta on the Po-
tomac. h
However, Bonner and WI
winners Of their trial heats yes
terday, might have company in
their battle for the. National
title. st. Joseph College High
School Of Buffalo, NJ Y, gave
WI a run for It's miney yes
terday and could be D strong
contender today.
Bonner last week icored a
three-quarters of q leIkth VIC
tory over WI in the Stotes-
bury Regatta on Philadelphia s
Schuylkill River. 1t wal Wills
first Stotesbury loss b foul
years. The Generals hate won
Evening star., 1961-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 70 or more al
bats)-Moon. Los Angelesy !, ;.366i
zaisz. Philadeiphia, .337; ciemente
Pittsburgh. 1888; Aaron, Milwaukee
RUSsGBollins. Milwaukee. 81; Mays
San francisco, 20; Wills, Los An.
geles. 90; Boyer, st. Louis, 27'
Noon, Los Angeles and Mathews
RUNS BATTED IN--Asron, Milwaukee,
ciemente, PITTSBURGH, "a; Moon, Lol
Angeles, 20; Robinson, Cincinnati
and Mays. San Francisco. 26.
HITs-Wills and T. Davis, Los An
geles. 4s; clemente. Pittsburgh. AZ
Moon. Los Angeles. Mathews, Nil
DOUBLES-Coleman, CINCINNATI, 10
thinner, Chicago, and r. Alou, sar
Francisco. o; santo. Chicago, RnC
Aaron. Milwaukee. 8. A.
TRIPLEs--Wills, Los Angeles. and Nir
dSa fied S1d SIsb stuart \. Pittsburgh 4; 'i'
HOME RUNs-Cepeda, San Francisco
12; Robinson, Cincinnati, II; Moon
geies. Mathews. Milwaukee, AM
srohES 6nEi ssn sasEsP6son EEEsniiiGs s. Cincinnati,
81; Robinson, Cincinnati, =: Aaron
Milwaukee. and Callison, PhiladeI
phia, 5; six tied with 4.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more de
buffalo, San Francisco. 80. 1000
| Podres. Los Angeles, 6-1, S33: Nj
| Zell, Pittsburgh, Al, 800: KoufaS
Los Angeles, and Mccormick. 'sal
| Francisco. 5-2, .714.
sTRIKEOUTs-Williams and prysdalI
Los Angeles, 81; Koufax, Los An
geles. 50; Mahaffey. Phfiadelphia
40; Jones, San Francisco, 46,
Evening star., 1961-05-27
'Pro-Am Ruinout
Ruins Best Score

Because of a jam-packed
schedule, the Middle Atlantic
PGA officials were reluctant to
call off the Pro-Amateur at
Prince Georges Country Club
yesterday. but the disappoint-
ment of the pros was nothing
compared to that of Bill Hotter
golf committee chairman at
Washington Gd1CC when rain
finally halted play.
Hotter, playing early with
Clare Emery of Washington
had the low competitive rounc
of his life. a two-under-par TO
but it was washed out. Hotter
and Emery had posted b bes'
ball of SO.
The event was rescheduleC
for Monday, October 80, th'
first open date on the schedule
Evening star., 1961-05-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

e. AmEhlCAN LEhOUE
BATTING Biased on rs or more at
" bats)--- Cash, Detroit, .353: Kille-
- brew, Minnesota, .349: Temple,
i. Cleveland, .342; B, Robinson, Balti-
more, .329; Tasby, Washington. 32S,
RUNS-Colavito, Detroit, 35; Cash,
d. Detroit, SO; Wood and Kaline. De-
troit, 80; Mantle, New York, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Gentile. Baltimore
AZ; Cash, Detreit, 39; Boros, petroit
Minnesota, %.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore. and
Temple, Cleveland, 50: Green. Min.
nesota;. .3S; Wood and Cash, De-
DOUBLES-Power, Cleveland, IA; Ro.
"a .mano, Cleveland. 10; B. Robinson
Baltimore, and Green, Minnesota. l2i
Francona, Cleveland, IL.
TRIPLES-wood. Detroit. s; Kaline
= Detroit. 4; Sievers and Lands. Chi
ling and Keough. Washington, 8.
HOME RUN-Gentle, Baltimore AM
colavito, Detroit; Y; ,Kille5rey
Minnssssots; II; ~ Mantle, New York *
Los Angeles, 8.
, STOLEN BASES - Apsricio, Chicago
and Versailles. Minnesota, II: Wood
Detroit, and Howser, Kansas City, 8
Lands. Chicago, 8.
PITCHING Biased on 3 or more de
cisions)MooMossi and BEGAN. Detroit
LOCO; Latman, Cleveland, 80, 1000
Ford. New Yerk, 81. .S57.
sTRIKEoUTs - Ramos and Pascua
Minnesota, So; Barber, Baltimor,
81; Bell, Cleveland, 40; Ford. Me-
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Storm Delays
IC-4A Track

NEW YORK. May ~ (AP)
After one false start. the
IC-4A track and field cham
pionships will have another try
at it today at Randalls Island
Stadium.
Trials in IS events were
scheduled to be held yesterday
in the Nations Oldest track
meet, but a violent rainStorm
forced a postponement.
Villanova, with every men,
ber of last years winning
team back except John Buck
ley, remained the overwhelm-
| ing choice.
Penn State, Yale, Maryland
and Manhattan will be in
volved in q four-way scramble
for the other top spots.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

Just a half length behind Phil
adelphia, but failed to qualify
along with Arlington of Pough-
keepsie and Poughkeepsie High
wills Junior varsity eight
also won its heat, easily beat.
ing out Hammond and st. Jo-
Seph's Of Philadelphia in thai
order. The Generals werC
clicked in Asst while Ham.
mond was clocked in 5:00.5
The Hun School was fourth
and will miss the final.
Roosevelt Of Wyandotte
Mich, won the second heat for
junior eights in ASS with
George Washington second ir
4:59.8. Nutley IN. j. High
was third and st. Andrews
School Of Middletown, Del.
failed to qualify by finishing
fourth. LaSalle Of Philadel-
phia scratched.
Today's regatta opens with
the 135-pound eights in a spe-
cial nonchampionship race al
1880 o'clock. The varsity
eights wind up the program
at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

the White Sox announced the
decision here last night. just
before their game with the
Yankees was rained out.
In 1857, when he was pitch
ing for Cleveland, Score was
struck in the eye by a line drive
by Gil McDougald Of the Yam
KEGS. There was at first seri-
Gus concern over whether he
could retain sight in the eye
much less return to the mound
Score had won 16 games and
had led the AL with 245 strike
outs as q rookie in 1855. The
following year he won 20 and
led the league with five shut
outs and 263 strikeouts. 1t was
then that Boston offered q
million dollars for Herb.
This year he began in relief
then won his first start with q
two-hitter against Cleveland
AZ. Thursday night he lost
his second against that one
| victory. failing to retire any o1
six men he faced in a start al
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Woshington-L lee and Bonner Crews
Tongle Again in Schoolboy Regatta

the National title seven times
since l949, including the last
four In q row.
The Philadelphia crew won
its heat yesterday with a time
Of 4:47.4 for the mile course
over choppy water above Key
Bridge. The races were shifted
upstream from the Water
Sports Center because Of the
weather conditions.
George Washington was Sec
ond and the Hun School Of
Princeton, N. j., third behind
Bonner. Roosevelt Of Hyde
Park. N. Y, and Belleview
IN. j. failed to make the cut
off.
WI was clocked in 4:5l in
winning its heat, finishing a
half length ahead of Buffalo.
The New Yorkers held a mar
row lead at the three-quarter
mile mark, but the smooth
stroking Generals overlook st.
Joseph just before the finish.
st. Joseph's of Philadelphia
was third to WI and Buffalo.
! Roosevelt of Seattle was fourth,
Evening star., 1961-05-27
SDohn Overcomes
Old Dodgers Jinx
with I'd Victory

had seven hits, but two were
home runs. Frank Thomas
hit the 200th of his career,
a two-run jolt. and the other
was a solo shot by Hank
Aaron, who was saved by his
plastic helmet when hit by a
pitch by loser Stan Williams
(3-3.
The Dodgers are 3 points
behind Pittsburgh on q per-
centage basis. but because of
a difference in games played.
they trail San Francisco by
only l1a games while the
Pirates are two games back
of the Giants.
Boyer Hits Pair
Ken Boyer, after going is
games without driving in q
run for the Cardinals, hit q
pair of homers and collected
six RBI against the BucS. He
hit a three-run shot that
wrapped it up in the first
inning against Bob Friend
(5-5), who now has lost five
in a row as a starter. The
Pirates had 10 hits, only one
less than st. Louis, but gave
up five unearned runs on six
errors. Southpaw Curt Sim
mons (2-3) won it, pitching
his first complete game on the
eighth try.
The Giants scored a pair of
unearned runs in the 18th off
reliever Don ElSton (5-D for
their sixth in a row over the
Cubs. Harvey Kuenn drove in
a run for a ii tie in the
eighth inning. then singled
home the lead run. The
lclincher scored on an error
by Outfielder Billy Williams.
Sam Jones (4-3) was the win
ner in his first relief job Of
1.-THE season.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Angels Join i
Senator'S in I
Beating Larry
Win Over Leaders
Lifts Los Angeles
Out Of Cellar
BY the Associated Press

The Washington Senators
and Los Angeles Angels were
pegged as soft touches when
they started the season as the
new entries in the expanded
American League, but they are
the only two clubs to beat
Frank Larry, the highlander
who leads the majors with sey-
en- victories for first-place De-
troit.
The Angels did it last night,
making the most of three un-
earned runs and q tie-breaking
double by Earl Averill for a 5-4
decision over the Tigers at Los
Angeles.
That trimmed Detroit's lead
to three games over idle Cleve-
land and hoisted the Angels out
of the cellar, a half game ahead
of the White Sox.
Washington won the only
other game played in the AL,
beating the old Senators, now
the Minnesota Twins, 4-3. Rain
and cold weather knocked out
the other games-KansaS City,
Cleveland. Chicago New York
and Boston Baltimore.
The Angels collected nine
hits off Larry, who struck out
six, and twice came from be-
hind before Ken Hunt singled
and came across on AverilPs
double in the eighth. Ryne
Duren, relieving starter Ronnie
Kline after Rocky Colavito's
two-run homer had tied it in
the seventh, blanked the Tigers
without q hit over the last 215
innings for his first victory in
-four decisions. Duren struck
out AL Kaline and Colavito
after putting the tying run on
base with one out in the ninth.
Norm Cash drove in Detroit's
first two runs, with singles in
the first and third innings. The
Angels scored one in the first,
on a triple by Leon Wagner and
a single by Ted Kluszewski,
and then went ahead with the
three unearned runs in the
sixth. Klu started the rally
with q two-out single. An error
by rookie Third BaSeman Steve
Boros and q walk followed.
then Gene Leek and Rocky
Bridges brought in the runs
with singles.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Palmer Leads
In 500 Golf

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27 (AP).
ARNOLD Palmer, cut off after
three rounds of the first 800
Festival" Open golf tournament
last year. today was in little
danger of that humiliation in
the renewed $4,000 event.
He led the field with 67-70-
1877. S under par, midway in the
| in the frost bitten tourney over
the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way course, half of it inside the
ibig track.
Yesterdays round was played
! in a bitter north wind with gusts
up to Is miles an hour.
Gary Player of South Africa
leading money winner on the
pro circuit, wore four sweaters
while shooting his second
straight 1-under-par 10. He
was 3 strokes off Palmer'S pace
Evening star., 1961-05-27

winner who recently was named
to the Golf Hail of Fame. was
the choice of the Puerto Rican
sponsors, according to Frank
Pace, International Golf ASso-
citation president.
Al Johnston. Is year : old
Quebec pro, was named as re-
placement for Leonard. Pace
hoped to line UP Harold Hen
ming, who played for South
Africa in the 1853 Canada Cup,
as substitute for Player.
The three Withdrawals came
as climax to a hassle between
the IGA on one side and the
.PGA and sponsors of next
weeks Memphis Open over
which tournament had prior
claim to the players. Memphis
won out to the extent that the
golfers won't play in Puerto
Rico, but Player and Palmer
both said they wouldn't play at
Memphis either.
A PGA regulation, binding
on all players eligible for tour
namentS on the regular tour,
specifies that tournament win
ners Of the past year and those
in the top Is money winners.
can't skip a PGA co-sponsored
tournament to play in an un-
sponsored event without per-
mission. Memphis officials re-
fused to release the three for
the Canada Cup or others who
wished to play in the Odessa,
Tex, Pro-Amateur next week,
Under the circumstances we
cannot afford to accept the
penalty of six months suspen-
sion," Palmer and Player said
in a joint statement.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

three more runs in the park
they used to call home. The new
organization showed the left
field fence back, and blasts last
night by Jim Lemon, Zoilo YER
sales and Kaat-which looked
like they would have cleared
the old barriers-were routine
outs.
Tied In Third
Kaat opened the Twins third
with a double to leftfield. Chuck
Hinton came in fast for the bah
and Skidded on the wet grass
and 1t plopped behind him.
Lennie Green singled him
home, went to second on an in
field out and scored on Q wild
pitch.
The Senators got even in
their half Of the third on sin
giles by McClain and Hinton,
q walk and a wild throw by
Third Baseman Reno Bertoia.
A bad throw by Bright, a
bloop single by Earl Battey and
a fielder's choice gave the
Twins a 80 lead in the sixth,
but the Senators came right
back, as King and Tasby sim
gled, First Baseman Don Min
cher bobbled Dale Longs
ground ball and Bright raped
his two-run single.
NOTES: The crowd booed
loudly as the Twins lineup was
called over the public address
system. Bonfires were blaz-
ing in the bleachers and in the
visiting bullpen Lennie
Green's single extended his hit
ting streak through % games.
Lavagetto. Lemon. Camilo
Pascual and other Twins said
1t was wonderful to be back
in Washington. Lemons
family came up from Roanoke
to see the game and the rangy
outfielder played catch with
his 7-year-old son in front Of
the dugout before the game.
Willie TaShv hit safely three
times and believes now the
home stadium jinx is behind
him. He now has hit in 10
straight games and it batting
1923. The Senator's attend
ance is 1,l72 over the old clubs.
total for the same number of
dates last year. =. In beating
Kaat, the Senators raised their
record against southpaws to 4-S.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
BY the Associated Press

Southpaw Warren SPAIN OF
Milwaukee apparently ha,
broken an old hex, along with
finding the fountain of youth
hn closing in on his goal of 30C
National League victories.
S-eThe 40-year-old great earned
career victory No. 293 by STOP
ping the Dodgers, 1912, on sever
hits last night as the tempera-
ture dipped to a frigid "a de-
grees in County Stadium.
In defeating the Dodgers fol
the second time this season
SPAIN matched his entire num-
Der of decisionS-aS compared
swith Is loSSeS-againSt his JIM
club in the years 1852 through
1860. He is 1881 lifetime
against the Dodgers, who are
the only team with a winning
record against him.
= "It certainly feels nice to beat
those guys" SPAIN admitted
with a smile. ''I was a little
luckier against them this time
though. as my control wasn't
the best. But I'll take all
can get-especially when we
get 10 runs"
H.
Giants Pad Lead
The defeat left Los Angeles
in a virtual tie for second place
With the Pirates. who were
drubbed 1872 at st. Louis. Sar
Francisco padded its lead by g
full game with a 80 victory
over the Cubs in 13 innings
The Philadelphia Cincinnati.
sgame was postponed because Of
cold.
SPAIN, now SIS, nailed his
sixth complete game while
ALLOWING seven hits, three OF
them bunt singles. The fifth
place Braves, backing SPAIN
with four double-plays, also
Evening star., 1961-05-27
McCIain> Overlooked by Twins
Embanasses Them Second Time
4-3 Victory Delights
Former Griffith Fans
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Joe McCain who couldn't make the Twins pitching staff.
making Calvin Gffths club taken better look.
The rookie highlander from Tennessee has whipped
Manager Cookie Lavasetos club twice this and you'd
have to say couldn't picked dramatic settings
McCain pitched seyen-ht 43 victory last night in the
Evening star., 1961-05-27
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision
TODAY
n--N9-

GOWsAAAA8
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm. -
Make That Spare, wMAL-
7, 10:45 pm. 4-
Horse Racing
$4,000 added Top Flight
H andicap from Aqueduct,
WTTG-5. 4::3o pm.
Wide World of Sports
Indianapolis 500" qualifying
Trials WMAI-7.,5 pm.bf.4
'sE Boxing t5is@s
Len Matthews VS.. Paolo
Rosi, lightweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm. els&tAE
SUNDAY
Baseball
Minnesota at Washir gton,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, WIZ
l13, 2 pm. = = =
n Bowling
Championship wiling
WMAL-7, 800 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide. wRc-4,
4:30 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, VOL
1450, 7:55 pm. -
SUNDAY
Baseball
Minnesota ct Washington,
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, VOL
1850, 1855 pm. double
Iheader).
Evening star., 1961-05-27

1TSb NIl11ItII OLhu1u1I1 A1CCOALAe
between the old club and the
new. Last month he threw
cold water on Minnesota's home
opener by winning the very
first game between the two
clubs. He also gave up seven
hits then, though Dave SisleI
come on to get the last tive
outs.
14,O33 Fans Happy
The Twins won the next tive
games Of that series, but Nc.
Claims victory La t night pulled
the rival teams even for the
season 1T 20.
Despite the cold, bluStery
weather, a crowd Of 1908 fans
turned out to cheer the new
club and jeer the old last night
1t was not q well-played game
with the Twins committing
three errors and the Senators
one and a wild pitch on each
side cumming up the proceed
ingS.
But the fans went home
happy, acclaiming McClain,
along with Harry Bright, whose
bases-loaded single in the
sixth drove in the tying and
winning runs.
The two clubs have single
games this afternoon and to-
morrow. If the Senators pull
off a sweep, they'll pass the
Twins in the standings. They
moved into sixth place ahead
of Kansas City with last
nights victory.
Pitched for. Charleston
McClain toiied for the old
Charleston wv. Va club OF
1.-The American Association,
which had a working agree
ment with the old Senators.
But the club that moved to
Minnesota, while using its
rights to call up other Charles
ton players, chose to forget
about McClain.
But Ed Doherty general
manager4 and Hal Keller
(farm directory knew about
him." Manager Mickey Vernon
was saying last night. "They
both liked him. I had never
seen him before.
What control he has. He's
going to give you a good jot
nine out Of 10 times with his
control. You can tell him how
to pitch a batter here ano
there and he can do it,
Sid Hudson, the pitching
coach, took up the thread
Where he's different from the
run Of the mill pitcher" Hud-
son said, "is the way he car
sweep those corners. He hac
no strikes and two balls or
Bob Allison and he struck him
out and Allison couldn't ever
swing at any of those pitches
They were coming in at him
and hitting the corners"
McCIain Now SIS
In the Twins dressing room
there was praise. too. for Nc
Claim.
"He pitched one helluva bal
game" Cookie said. "He know
how to pitch, he's not q bac
hitter, ne knows how to fielc
his position--he does everything
good" = = f|Ef,'l
Jim Kaat. the Minnesots
pitcher, also turned in a goot
performance. He gave up eigh'
hits, struck out five and walkec
two. McClain struck out foul
and walked three in winning
his fifth victory against three
losses. Kaat is IA.
The Twins might have hac
Evening star., 1961-05-27

Games Tomorrow
Minnesota at Washington, 1::30
Chicago at New York (2).
Kansas City at Cleveland (2)
Boston at Baltimore.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

knows he needs the work." Lo-
PEE answered.
Score already had left when
Evening star., 1961-05-27
FIGHT RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. - Rafael
Berries, 134, Puerto Rico, outpointed
Tommy Tibbs, 1872, Boston. 10.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
AMERICAN
ToDAY's GAMES AND PITCHERS

| TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
Minnesota at Washington, 13O-Palmquist d-O) vs. woode
shick GID.
Chicago at New York-Postponed, rain.
Kansas City at Cleve1and-Daey (4-5) VS. Hawkins H-2)
Boston at Baltimore (nMonbouquette (3 Estrada
Detroit at Los Angeles (n)-Regan $50 Grba O-N.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

Walked for Bertoia in 6th:
Fouled out for Gardner in Sth; >
Popped up for Kaat in 9th.
WAsHfNGToN DOG 0o2 0ox-x
EBertoia, Battey, Bright, Mincher.
Po-A-Minnesota, 24-1T; Washington,
27-6. DP-Bertoia to Gardner to
Killebrew; Gardner to Versailles to
Mincher.- LoB-Minnesota 8; Wash
inglon, 3.
2b-Battey. Kaat (e). Mincher. sB
Hinton. Tasby.
ka.. -s'' p 81 s. p s
winner-Mcclain t5-S). Loser =
Kaat U-4.
wP-McClain. Kaat U-Carrigan,
Drummond, Paparella, Rungs. T-2:3o.
A-14,033.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOREBOARD

TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
Los Angeles at Miwaukee-Drysdae (3L3) vs. Buhl do
San Francisco at Chicago-Loes (S-2) vs. Drott ODD.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis (n)-Law d-3 VS. Broglo 3-5)
IPhladepha at Cincinnati (n)-oreen O-3) vs. JAY (4-s.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

| Results Yesterday
San Francisco. 3; Chicago, 2.
Milwaukee, 10; Los Angeles, 2.
81 Louis. Il; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, cold
Evening star., 1961-05-27

Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee.
San Francisco at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Silver Spring EIks
Stort New Clubhouse

lent & Protective order Of
ElkS Lodge No. 1877.
The present lodge room in
rear Of the frame portion Of
the clubhouse will remain but
will be completely renovated
and used as part Of the new
facilities.
The new structure. de-
signed for addition Of two
more floors later, will house
a rathSkeller and clubroom,
a ladies' lounge, kitchen and
a dining room which will be
open for use by community
groups.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

Why fake chance on any house less thon
q NotionoI Homer Why not know that your
new home hos the Iotest features and
ensineerins1 Only with the yeors Of expert
enee thot NotionoI Homes Corp. eon boast
with over 10000 homes built throughout
the country con you be sure thot your new
home hos the most thorough engineering
and plonnins. You will know thot you hove
Viking GIuminum siding, oIuminum foseio,
cutters, sobIes, soffit, trim, windows, down
spouts, screens and even doors, for life
time Of earefree eoIorfuI service. You will
know your home hos FibersIoss insulation
for low operating costs, Sanford sri-pIote
truss FofteF for moximum roof strength,
glued and noiIed construction throughout,
the right noil in the right Job, for lifetime
Of strength and low maintenance. You will
know thot throughout your new home only
brond-name quality products ore used.
Why toks onythins less thon NotionoI
Homer
Evening star., 1961-07-01

aS's's'sz. >5,E.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

A new look is in. prospect
for the Silver Spring Elks
Club.
: Work has started to tear
down its old clubhouse at
1908 Fidlers lane so a
new two-story contemporary
building can be erected in its
place.
The one-time frame dwell
ing will be replaced by a
structure costing sos, 900
and expected to be completed
in six to eight months, ac-
cording to Herbert w. Abell,
exalted ruler of the Benevo-
Evening star., 1961-02-05

ORslW HRa 0LD8 -.
exclusive Twin -Trionele
SsubiIisN Brings ovt the fUlI
benefits of coil springs.
Angle-moVnted Iinkoos
orms provide d-hU00in0
sseodiness...0 a smoosherridel
Evening star., 1961-06-11

COLLEGE PK.-6-rm. e bedrms. } ;
mod. bldg: nr. q. Of Md; S94.5O;
adults only: nice sun porch. HERB
BEDFORD. AP. 7-2345.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
APIS. UNFURNIsHEB-MD.

COLLEGE PARK, 7Ols wake Forest
dr-5 large rms, with screened
porch on 1st fir; utils. furn.: pvt.
parking; 2 blks. to shopping and
tranSp,: S07 so