davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-26
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW

weekend 1859 Mills ave ne. Across
from Govt. park; liv.. rm., din, rm, 2 bed
rms, kit. and tiled bath, first f.; 2 rms.
porches: full cellar, h.-wh., shade trees.
shrubs and flowers, garage: cony.- to bus,
stores Call Mr.. Dougherty, UN. 9266.
tSeveral others to choose from S11 $50
to S13.5oOl. Directions: Out R. I. ave.
ne, pass Goth ST., turn right at trafac
light one blk.
ROGER MOSS
Evening star., 1948-06-26

WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
lovely Colonial home, 7 rooms. 2 baths.
buiIt-in garage, oil heat; conveniently
located Drive out to 410a 10th ne,
SHOCKEY & MOORHEAD
Evening star., 1948-06-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-kethwess.

OPEN SUNDAY, II TO 6
1929 Upshur st. n.w.-A dream home with
outstanding features. Beautiful earpeting
draped mirrored wall; stepup dining room,
beautiful den. modern kitchen, summer
porch, recreation room with fireplace and
par; 4 bedrooms, modern baths: large
yard with det. brick 2-car garage; gas
heat. This house will be sold quick
Evening star., 1948-06-26
HOUSES WANTED TO sUY.

WILL PAY CASH for houses. white Or
Gisa P4Y CASH FOR HoUsEs-whit. or col.
I.sf ss$s |sx :ys., e. sIlsn,s 4x ssss .,',n.
to purchase homes in any section of Wash.
ard nsss5y aHyr Ms1yIspd FR 1893; ,n. AL. a
PHRIEs Realtor. sos North Capitol. MA.
sso g FEARS ss e inSs
erty with VIM Il, sAuNpkRs co. INC.
essa essa0Fs cnsTomTKs tsfs afS VA &C. for i
toms Fk.. Bethesda: chevy chase. Can
Georgia ave. 81. 800 or sH. 1el3;
WE HAVE READY CASH CAS- BUYERS @ 5er
from slo 900 to $4,000: II you are in.
terested in selling. we will be slad to siys
snos tn n VSs osr d yoaP bos. Sn.
Up ss u 81 ssn1SH
a9vE a9 !1Gs fGMEbIAFf St FE rHkcHasER Ha for
or Md. American, University Park or
shfpheFe sa.h Can pfaF Mf schwaS VIZ "sss WITH
SHANNON & LUcHs CO. 1905 St Nv.
/ NEED DETACHED HOMES In the Amer
lean University and Chevy Chase, D. c.
and Maryland areas. up to 100000: havs
buyers with substantial cash who mean
business Call Mr. Clements, WO. 1914
with SHANNON & LUcHS CO. 1905, H
st NV MA 2345 --2S
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home; ne, or
Sc, White or colored; and Nd. COX a
co DI 1854, RE. 1898.
ANY HOUSE, any section, D. c. or Mary
land Cash clients waiting for you, For
consulta alton and appraisal, no obligation.
call MIR. GOLDBERG, DE. 30s4' ewes. Wo.
WANTED BRICK BUNGALOW. in District.
or Just across the line in Md, Chevy
Chase or Silver Spring section; gtve full
details of bungalow when answerins.
DESERVING FAMILY must have . or ;
bedrm house in Brightwood or Petworth.
with immed. poss Call MIR. Mitchell, with
NV, ST 1000; ewes RA 94Sa 81
HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY wanted;
several buvers waiting. WALDO HARRIS,
Evening star., 1948-06-26
MICHIGAN PARK

lge rms. tiled baths on End f., extra
toilet in bsmt.; gas heat. de luxe kitchen
with glass oven door; lge. sodded lot
old-fashioned way; only 81 $50 cash req
from responsible purchaser See. 1858
Delafleld pl. ne. Go out Michigan ave.
TO Sargent rd, north on Sargent rd to
Evening star., 1948-06-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-kk tcens.
HOME AND INVESTMENT

4-family duplex, 4 apts. Of bedroom. liv
can be used as small bedroom: live In one
apt and rent remainder: Truly an out
standing value and priced st only s23. 500.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Vacant-Immediate PoSS.
81 900 DOWN
BRICK BUNGALOW

1878 W St se-6-rm, det. shinRle,
car det garage h-wh.: 40xl50 lot; ]
ba tbs. r. D. BURGESS, VI. 1902 until
Evening star., 1948-06-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-kethwest.
GEORGETOWN

White brick, 3-story town house. on S4th
St mr. Prospect; LIST floor. powder rna.
rni., Sc IT. long, on end door; 2 bedrms,
Q baths and porch on 3rd foor: remodel.
ing completed 6 mos. ago; modest price OF
500 500, includes wa1l-to-wal carpetins.
Call Mr.. Harris. Gil. 400, Branch 81,
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
5-ROOM. HILLCREST

This prewar brick is located on level
shady lot, with the back yard fence
closed for the children's safety; large
screen Enclosed rear porch; bus by the
door. A charming home IN splendid
neishborhood. Very well nnanced ana
inspect, or drive by 1904 33rd st. and see
the location. C. D. MURPHY, Realtor,
1401 25th st: sc. -----
Near st. Francis Xavier Church
On 2Sth st--Prewar semidetached brick
heat Price S12.95O, with $1,000 down
and S5S per mo. Mr.. McDonnell TR.
1852 with T. PAUL MUDD, 240S MINI
ave Sc.
Vacant-Immediate Poss.
Station-6 rms senlidetached brick. about
yr. OLD; full basement with iavatory
and shower: conven. to tranSp and stores
Arthur, with J. DALLAS GRADY d SON.
DI. $3.50; ewes, Sat. and Sun, FR. n9al-
Evening star., 1948-06-26
KEARNEY STREET NE.

] 800 blk; exceptionally. fine old house con-
tains liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit, pantry, 4
bedrms.. 2 inclosed heated porches, 2
baths. gas heat. Priced to sell at once.
Mr.. Holmes after z, EN- $685.. PAUL P.
STONE, Realtors, MA 1879 -27
Evening star., 1948-06-26
HARRY COHEN

RE. 4771. oE o2se. ~
1902 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
Open Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.-S-rm., 2-bath
row brick home with unusually large beau
tifully tiled kit. and 12-cu.-ft refgr Also
beautiful rec. rm. with built-in bar.
1909 18th ST. NV.
Bedrm. and bath on 1st IA deliEhtfuliy
arranged home with bedrms. BATH
Solid masonry construction with rec. rm.
6931 9Th ST. NV. !
Beautifully det. home with 1Sx3O liy. rm..
bedrms.. fully tiled bath. An excellent
buy with low down payment.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
RIVER TERRACE NE.

Choice location: 5-rm Enslish-type brick
in new-house condition: tile bath, in
color. with shower; modern kitchen with
electric refsr, beautiful rec. rm. with tile
front and rear screened porches: bus
transp. to door; reasonably priced on
terms: To inspect today call MI. Brock.
TR oS25. ewes. WA 9199. DAVY IL
MIR PLY 2435 Benninq I'd ne -2S
Evening star., 1948-06-26

HOME n ni AND INCOME PRoPERTY wanted;
several buverS waiting. WALDO HARRIS,
Broker, ME. 1924. Ii: 9a79, 800.
COLORED-HAVE CLIENT with 81 900
to put down on small house good NV.
and ne locations Call DU 1890 --27
QUICK is THE NAME and QUICK will bs
the action in buying your house for cash
ais oQs
Evening star., 1948-06-26

18th ST. NV.
Excellent value in this modern semidet
brick home: side hall entrance, spacious
living and dining room; lovely side porch
overlooking large playground; 3 bedrooms
and bath on End floor: maids room or
room that can be rented with private en-
trance in basement. Come out and see
This home today. Reduced to S11250 for
quick sale. Substantial cash required.
Mr.. Guynn, EN-. 1899. 4019 14th st.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

2038 Tunlaw rd. NV, l block from shop
ping center. Wis. ave. and w st. Possess
DI $500 or DE 1855 21s
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Mrs. Martin Masters
Fast Greens 10 Lead
In Keefer Cup Golf

Mrs. George Martin, an attractive
addition to women's golf from the
day she picked up her first club in
the summer of 1916, was one of the
last off the tee in her class A tourna-
ment debut in the Keefer Cup yes
terday at Chevy Chase. The Manor
Club member arrived after many
had played nine holes, and the
howls she heard would have scared
most 16-handicap players.
THE greens, the green's the girls
were saying. They're so fast every
body Is three and four putting" It
seems Dick Watson and his green's
crew had been stymied by the
weather and had been forced to cut
the greens twic within 18 hours to
perpare for the tournament. That,
coupled with the fact the ceol
weather retarded normal growth,
left them perfectly true but as fast
as a billiard table.
The grass has been comparatively
long on the green's at most clubs
and thus the slick surfaces caught
the woman golfers by surprise. But
Mrs. Martin, who has packed a lot
of golf knowledge in her 20 months
of play, took advantage of her ad-
vance information.
The blond Manorite, taking cue
from players with nine holes ex-
perience, started copying the ball
for the cup. Shed barely stroke
the pill and merely attempt to drift
it toward the hole. Mrs. Martin
was 40 out, not her best game, but
she came back in AZ, a magnificent
score at Chevy Chase for a 16-
handicap player, for 81, and minus
her handicap led the first round
by three strokes with a net rs.
Steadied by Mrs. Stokes.
The best part of Mrs. Martins
round was even par golf of 3-4-4
from II through IA. The Keefer
Cup leader was steadied by her
playing partner, District Champion
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, and the lat
ter pointed out that 1t was Mrs.
Martins first glimpse at the Chevy
Chase course.
Last year Mrs. Martin won gross
honors in the class B section of
The Star Cup tournament Since
that time she has moved into
class A, and in her first step in
fast competition takes a three
shot lead into the final round of
the major medal play event of the
season.
In second place with 81-3-78
was the tournament-wise Mrs.
Hugh Nicolson, a former District
champion, who played her home
course in 44-37-81. Mrs. Nicolson
played the shot of the day on the
18th hole She hit her second into
a trap, left it there in three, then
proceeded to knock the ball into
the cup from the trap for a par
four.
The only other players with a
reasonable chance of overtaking
Mrs. Martin in the second and
final round of the event were Mrs.
Marie Walper of Prince Georges,
with 84-5-79, and Mrs. A. B Bower
of Indian Spring, 84-3-8l, the lat
ter despite four puts on the 18th
green.
Three in Gross Battle.
The scrap for gross honors ap-
peared to be three-Way battle
among the three former District
champions, Mrs. Nicolson, Mrs.
Walper and Mrs. Bower. with the
present titlist, Mrs. Stokes, only an
outside possibility after an open
ing Sc.
The scoring was the highest in
the history of the tournament,
named for Mrs. Frank Royer Kee-
fer, first president to serve more
than one term in the Womens
District Golf Association.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

fight with an 81, the champion
sixteen shaped up about as expected.
Maryland State Open Champion
Spencer Overton and Ralph Bogart
each shot 73 and were in opposite
brackets.
The younger element had it's
qualifiers in Billy Griffin. Buddy
Sharkey, Bill Leapley and Don Mil
ler. Overton and Bob Harrington
of Frederick gave the top flight an
out-of town touch, and for veterans
there are the playoff winners, Par
ker Nolan and Bill Wenzel, who won
out over Jerry Hart. the erratic ex-
Government champion. The sur
prise was Manor's Tom Tausig, who
never again will get ups" after
his 70.
Two rounds Of match play today
were to reduce the field to the semi
finals with Ault, Bogart, Sharkey
and Overton favored to advance, but
positively without guarantee.
Championship flight pairings:
Eddie Ault, Indian Spring t72). VS. Dick
Melvin. Kenwood 90: Jim Gardner,
Washington G15l VS.. Bill Briggs, Kenwood
Bogart. Chevy Chase C73J, VS.. R. H
oMaIley' ,g Indian . Spring 90; Buddy \,
Wenzel. Congressional G6); Parker Nolan,
Manor G:5; Bob Harrington, catoctin
I51 vs. Ted BURROWS Manor sn.n G4; dor Don
ton, Rolling Road t18.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Former Race Driver Dead

INDIANAPOLIS May 20 (P).-Foro
Moyer, so, former race car driver
and mechanic, died yesterday in his
home here
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Is Midget Auto Pilots
.Qua|ify for Lanham

Sixteen of the "a drivers who will
compete at Lanham Speedway's
opening midget automobile racing
program tomorrow night have been
approved by Managing Director
Irwin Fried.
Six top Offenhauser and II Ford
V8 pilots already have entered the
all-star field, while the remaining
entries will be selected following
tonight's competition at the Phila-
delplia Yellow Jacket Speedway.
Larry Bloomer, Ed Dutch"
Schaefer and Tony Bonadies, who
have swept the 25-lap features in
Philadelphia, will be included in
the Ony representation rounded out
by George Fonder, Jim Forte and
Walt Fair.
Schaefer will bring back the Of
fenhauser he introduced here last
season, while the remainder will
man new cars equipped with four
wheel brakes.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Strong Field Challenging AuIt,
Indian Sprinq Golf MeddIist

A group of fellow clubmen was
consoling Eddie Ault because he was
facing the jinX that the medalist
never wins the tournament, but the
Indian Spring Invitation qualifying
leader was satisfied to be on the
spot
Ault has been playing champion
ship flight golf in and around the
District for u or more years, but
he had never won a medal until his
2-over par 70 stood up yesterday
over a field of l27 in the renewal
Of the -Four Corners clubs tourna-
ment.
Ault recalled that he tied Spencer
Overton in a Maryland State Anna
teur championship qualifying round
in Baltimore several years ago and
was willing to flip for it, but Overton
insisted on a playoff and won. d.
Eddie almost did't turn up for the
qualifying round. He was walking
to the practice tee last week when
he stepped into hole and twisted
his knee. He played with his right
knee heavily tapped yesterday, but 1t
stood up nicely. AS chairman OF
the Greens Committee and the man
in charge of toughening the course,
Eddie made it tough for everybody
but himself.
With the exception OF Volney
Burnett, who was out Of the title
Evening star., 1948-05-20

the scholastic championship (they
were not admitted before the war;
Emmet does not see a clear reign
ahead during Wolfe's four years as
a high school student.
"The youngsters are picking up.
I've noticed a tremendous differ
ence in the past two years." Emmet
said. Billy will improve, but so
will the competition. He'll take his
lickings wherever he goes to school,
but he's still the best prospect we
ever had"
Wolfe needed par in for rs
when the match ended on the 14th
green yesterday. After losing the
first hole, Wolfe squared the match
by dropping an approach shot for
birdie on the second. Foster, who
lost his second match in two years
of high school competition, lost the
seventh hole to 60 one down, and
after that it was all Wolfe.
Billy qualified with rs over the
woods and inside nine of Manor
Club course, one stroke higher than
the co-medalists. Last year his
qualifying score wasn't good enough
to make the first tlight-but he won
the second.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

Frank Emmet, who has fostered
junior golf tournaments for 20 years
with a minimum of partiality, can
be quoted as saying Billy D. Wolfe
is the finest golf prospect Washing
ton ever has produced.
For IA years old he's the best"
Emmet said yesterday, after the
Montgomery Hills student beat Cool
idge's Dick Foster, 5 and 4, for the
18th scholastic golf title in the final
at Chevy Chase.
Young Wolfe is sun-tanned,
poker-faced Woodmont caddie who
played through the entire tourna-
ment in basket ball shoes instead
of spikes. He hits the ball from an
open stance, has slightly stiff wrists
and he talks to his golf ball in the
manner of professional crap shoot
CT talking to the dice.
Emmet is not the only District
golf figure impressed with the game
of the Kensington youngster. Chevy
Chase Pro Bob Barnett joined the
gallery on the back nine and was
amazed with the prowess of the
youngster. District Golf Associa-
tion President Martin Mccarthy
watched Wolfe hit a few shots on
the practice tee and said, Hes the
best" Indian Spring Pro Mel
Shorey said the youngster will be
the best Washington ever has had
if he loosens the wrist and picks up
a few tricks of the game.
Young Billy never has taken a
lesson, he's a natural. He talks and
sleeps golf. spends his spare time
chipping and putting around the
yard. He recently purchased his
first matched set Of irons and was
using woods borrowed from DR..
Herman Bernstein, Woodmont
member.
Golf officials were not the only
ones in praise of Wolfe yesterday.
Although he's supposedly signed and
sealed for Blair, to follow his
brother Eugene, several other high
SCHooi olllCldlS WeIe CdStlIls CoEet-
GUS eyes.
Did I know Billy DettWeiler?"
Emmet said
why, I took him to his first
National Amateur when he was IA.
This youngster is a better shot
maker, better clipper and putter
and I think he hits the ball farther"
The fact remains, however, that
Wolfe's scores are not as low as
Dettweilers low 10 scores when he
claimed national attention as
14-year-old qualifier for the Ma
tional Amateur
Although Billy Wolfe IS the first
Junior high school student to win
Evening star., 1948-05-20
BY The Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, May 2o.-Calumet
Farms Citation, winner of the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness,
probably will race in New Jersey or
Massachusetts, before he goes after
the Belmont Stakes June IL
Trainer Jimmy Jones said yester-
day that the toast of present g.
year-olds likely will go in the Jersey
Stakes at Garden State May 20 or
the Yankee Handicap at Suffolk
Downs June 5.
Both are 1A-mile events with
$4,000 prizes. The Belmont, third
jewel in racing's triple crown, is a
1h- mile run.
Citations stablemate, Coaltown.
made his metropolitan debut at
Belmont yesterday and breezed to
an easy victory in the Swift Stakes,
Coaltown ran the 7 furlongs in
1:232S. cracking the stakes record
by two-fifths of a second. The track
record for the distance is 1:22 fiat
set by Roseben in 1906.
The Calumet whizs victory cost
the track money since place and
show wagering on him resulted in
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Arlington Nine Winner

Arlington Post Office defeated
DGS, 11-4, in District Recreation
League game on the West Potomac
Park diamond.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Keen D. {. Ring Team
In Olympic Trials

washington will be well repre-
Sented in the Olympic regional box
ing trials to be held next week in
Philadelphia. Jimmy Caraway, Pat
Thomas and Leon Daughtry, all
well experienced in the amateur ring,
are among the eight local leather
singers looking to berths on the
United States Olympic team.
Caraway, local Golden Gloves
118-pound champion, won a tech
nical knockout over Joe Collins of
the Big Brothers Club in one Of
the top bouts last night in the
Washington area Olympic trials
finals at Griffith Stadium.
Daughtry went the distance to win
over Mont Hickman of Howard in
147-pound scrap. Thomas also
was carried the route to get the
nod over Eddie Woodson of Police
Boys Club No. 2.
Others to go to the regional trials
are Eugene Smith. 1l2; Jim Haw-
kinS. 1876; Eddie Marshall. 160; Harry
Cochrane, IT'S, and Norvel Lee,
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Stars Net Tourney Presents
Seasons First Major Test

other girls competing in the recent
Friends interscholaStic tournament.
ANY girl player under Is years of
age wishing to try out for the squad
may do so. Those selected for the
squad here will practice with the
Baltimore girls and from the two
groups will come the Middle Allan
tic Wightman Cup team.
Gwen Groves and Ann Fisher,
Washington girls who played on the
Middle Atlantic team in 1916 and
1947, now are past the age limit.
The Departmental Tennis League
will open its 31st season on June l
on the East Potomac Park courts.
Agriculture, Civil Aeronautics, GPO,
Justice, Navy and Patent Office al
ready have signified intention of
entering teams with Interior, Treas
ury and Army expected to be in line
before the deadline on May Is. The
Justice team, captained by Bill
Smith, was the 1947 league champ.
Army Navy will meet Kenwood in
an inter-club match on the Ken
wood courts at 2:30 Sunday. Fred
McNair has been named captain OF
the host team and will have c. AL
phonso Smith, Gene Herman, Bill
Pavitt, Willard Egolf, Dean Judd
and himself ready for play.
District Champion Jim Thackara,
Capt. Bob Hippensteil. DR.. Dave
johnson, and Hugh Lynch formally
will open the tennis season at the
Belle Haven Club on Sunday at 2
o'clock with exhibition play.
Government Services, Inc, opera
tors of East Potomac Park, Pierce
Mill, and Rock Creek courts plan to
start a season ticket arrangement
at the first two. Purchasers would
have a season reservation for the
same day, hour, and court each
week. Heretofore it has been nee
essary to make reservations for
each time of play. The system will
not apply at Rock Creek because OF
the heavy use OF those courts 1or
tournament play.
Harold Burrows, University Of
Virginia ace and only non-Wash-
ington player to make the Middle
Atlantic Church Cup team last
year, is having a good season with
the Cavaliers. Red Rohmann, Vir-
ginia coach. reports that Harold is
playing better than he did in 1947
and on successive days defeated
Fred Kovaleskie, No. man Of Will
liam & Mary's undefeated team,
and lost a close one to Jack Tuero
of Tulane, 18th Nationally ranking
player.
The Women's District Intercol
legiate tournament, rained out last
Saturday, will open Saturday on the
women's courts at Maryland. En-
tries still are open and will be re-
ceived by The Tennis Shop. MA.
5165, or Betty Zimmerman at RA.
5214 in the evening.
The Women's Tennis League will
begin play Sunday at 2 pm. at the
Rock Greek courts. Those interested
in gaining a place on one Of the
leagues 10 teams should phone Miss
Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Anacostia and Wilson
C|ashing for Place
In Diamond Finals

Anacostia and Wilson we're tc
clash at $3.50 pm. today at George
town University in a playof game
to determine the fourth spot in
the finals of the public high base
ball championship series, opening
Monday at Griffith Stadium.
All eight teams finished the reg
ular scheduled Tuesday, with East
ern coping first place, Tech sec
ond and Coolidge third. Wilson
and Anacostia tied for the final
payoff berth with four wins and
three defeats each.
For Tommy Nolan's Indians it
has been an uphill fight. They
lost their series opener to Wilson
and their second game to Eastern
beat Tech and then lost to Cool
idge before going on three-game
winning squirt.
Anacostia tuned for today's game
by nosing out woodward, 81, yes
terday at Anacostia. Ralph Fraser,
Anacostias long ball hitter, smashed
a home run, triple and single to
lead the attack. The Indians scored
four runs in the fourth to ice the
game.
Hyattsville continues to pace the
Prince Georges County A Confer
ence after downing Mount Rainier,
|5-3, at Hyattsville. Jay Maxwell
held the Mounts to five hits and
famed 13.
In other games Gonzaga scored
IL runs in the fifth inning to
trounce Dewitt, 22-8, at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets: Mount Ver-
non split twin bill with James
Monroe of Fredericksburg at Mount
Vernon, winning the second, 11-3,
after dropping the opener, 81;
Greenbelt defeated Annapolis, 10-7,
at Greenbelt, and Charlotte Hall
scored eight runs in the last in
ming to defeat Bladensburg, 1913,
at Bladensburg,