davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The in
door track season was official to-
day after the first real rhubarb
of the winter over the awarding
of first place in the IC-4A CO.
yard dash Saturday night.
George EASEMENT, coach of the
victorious Manhattan team, kept
the pot boiling with an an
nouncement he planned a pro-
test to the IC-4A over the plac-
ing of Bob Keegan of Seton Hall
as first. Keegan was selected af-
ter he and three Manhattan
aces-John O'Connell, Indy
Remigino and Joe Schatzle-hit
the tape together.
Right in the middle of the
dispute was the chief judge, Dan
Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the
AAU and a prominent figure in
some of the disputes which have
enllvened past indoor meets. It
will be recalled that he awarded
the Baxter Mile to Fred Wilt in
the New York Athletic Club
games last year after studying
a photograph of the finish. This
was half an hour after the
judges had declared Don Gehr-
mann the winner.
Photo Timer Fails.
This time Ferris stepped in
and named Keegan first after
the placing judges failed to
agree and it was discovered no
photograph was available be-
cause of a mechanical failure
in the photo timer.
The two firSt-place judges
split between O'Connell and
Schatzle;; both second-place
judges said O'Connell; the third
place Judges split between
Schatzle and Remigino and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Area Shippers Score Sweep
In Frostbite Sailing Regatta

in the 18-boat Penguin class yes
terday, which moved him from
a Saturday fourth to a final
third. Phil Mariner of West
bury, N. Y, managed to retain
his No. 2 spot.
In the Thistle class, Roger
Norman of Newport News, Va,
nosed out Frank Greenman of
Arlington. Va, for second place.
reversing Saturdays standing.
John Dodge retained a Sec
ond place in the TempeSts, while
Lorenz Shrenk displaced Dick
Manzano for third. All Tempest
shippers hail from George Wash
ington University.
Lynn Sholar and Don Graham,
both of Washington, placed sec
ond and third in the Snipes.
Karl Gerhard and Henry Seton.
also of Washington, were second
and third in the Comets.
There were no capSizings dur
ing the day. attesting to the SUI
perior craftsmanship of the big
fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Eight Service Elves Open
Mid-AtIanfic Tourney
BY the Assoeiated Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Feb.
23.-The double elimination
Middle Atlantic Interservice Ath-
letic Conference basketball tour
nament opened here today with
eight Army, Navy and Marine
teams cunning for the title.
Today's pairings matched
Camp Lejeune against Fort Lee
in the opening game at l pm.
and Fort Belvoir and Camp
Pickett at 8 pm.
Tonight Norfolk NavaLReceiv-
ing Station takes on Norfolk
Naval Air Station at pm. and
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Corps clashes with Fort EustiS
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Devicenzo Winner,
But U. 5. Golfers
Do Well in Mexico
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23.-An
Argentine won top honors in
the Mexican Open golf tourna-
ment yesterday but North Amer
leans walked of with most Of
the money.
Roberto de Vicenzo of Buenos
Aires shattered all Mexican
tournament records to come
from behind and win with a
sensational 21-under-par 267.
His final round was a 81, eight
under par.
But 18 North Americans fin
ished among the top 20 money
winners and split $7,065 of the
$9.450 offered as prizes.
De Vicenzo was awarded $2,325
for winning, and a fellow coun-
tryman. Antonio Cerda of Bue-
nos Aires, got $50 for tying five
others for 18th place.
Six Break Record.
The four-day tournament on
the 6,640-yard par-72 Chapul-
tepec course was Sizzler from
the beginning. Six players broke
the former tournament record
Of 275 set by De Vicenzo in 1851,
and AZ players broke par 288.
Cary Middleton of Memphis,
Tenn, came in second with
270 to win Ssh, Lew Worsham
of Oakmont, Pa, was third with
271, and won $1,162.
AL Brosch of Garden City, N.
Y, who paced the field for three
straight days. had tough luck
on the home stretch and shot
above-par golf FOR a 272 and
fourth place, worth 1914.
Stranahan Tops Amateurs.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio. was winner among the
amateurs, followed by Manolo
Bernaldez of Caracas, Venezuela,
and Carlos Belmont of Mexico
City. Stranahan shot a 278,
Bernaldez 283. Belmont 288.
Big name United States golf
ers among the top 20 were By
ron Nelson, Roanoke, Tex, 277;
Tony Holguin, Midlothian, ILL.,,
278; Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, ILL.,,
278; John Barnum, Grand Rap
ids, Mich, $50: Vic Ghezzi, Deal,
N. j., $50.
Thu kox1 On ,oIoro,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

Washington area high school
basketball coaches and sports
writer's will meet in a special
premilinary game to the West
ernst. Johns benefit game at
7::30 o'clock Wednesday night at
American University.
Proceeds from the game will
go to Wayne Brizendine. former
star athlete at Western, who was
seriously injured while working
as a civilian employee at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. An ALL
High basketball choice in 1947
and 1913, Brizendine may lose
part of his foot, according to
medical authorities at Provi-
dence Hospital, where he is un-
dergoing treatment.
Brizendine is married and is
the sole support of his wife and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
St. Martins Reaches
PIuyoffs With 10 Mark

St. Martins has TO record
and berth in the Catholic
Youth Organization intermediate
boys basketball playoffs after
ending it's regular season with
a 61-37 victory over st. James
yesterday at Gonzaga. Other
results:
intermediate Boys-st Mary's, AZ:
Our Lady Of soIE aST,. Is st. E Erncis
&c Sales, so; ST, Joseph's. 35. Nativity,
g. g. Matthews, a as. st. Paurs: "a;
30: st. Marsaret's, 90. st. AIMS. 80;
Junior BoysWsacred Heart, 40; st.
Stephens, 20 Trinity, l6; st. Berna-
Our Lady Of .Lourdes, 25. St. AIMS. Sc;
st. Thomas, 9.
Senior, Girls-Nativity. So; St.. Mar
tins, %. Blessed Sacrament, "a; ST.
Peters, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
TONES and Johnnies
Favorites Tonight in
Catholic PIayoffs

The Metropolitan Catholic
League basketball playoffs get
under way with two games at
Maryland University's Richie
Coliseum tonight, the first start
ing at Z o'clock. and in each
there is a solid favorite.
st. Anthony. loser only to st.
Johns on the floor and to Priory
on protest decision. is expected
to down Gonzaga in the first
game. ST. Johns the perennial
champion, is an even stronger
choice against Georgetown Prep
in the nightcap.
Tonight's winners meet in the
title round Friday night at
Ritchie Coliseum.
Interhighs Play Friday.
Also on tap Friday night. at
1880 o'clock. is the opening
round of the District Interhigh
Division playoffs at Tech. Tech
faces Wilson and Western meets
Roosevelt, the favorite. The
winners will meet Saturday night
at Tech for the title.
! If st. Johns and st. Anthony
clash for the Catholic League
title, the Johnnies should be
favored on the strength of their
12-point victory over the TONES
last Friday.
But Gonzaga and Georgetown
Prep can't be considered lightly.
Both have shown strength on
occasion. The Eagles, coached
by Frank Gilmore, have come a
long way since the beginning of
the season. They came within
five points of upsetting the
TONES in the regular season
meeting last week. They beat
John Carroll in overtime Satur-
day night to qualify for the play
offs.
Props Command Respect.
Coach Miggs Reilly's George
town Props aren't being regarded
too lightly by the Johnnies. The
Little Hoyas lost by only four
points to the Johnnies earlier.
However. st. Johns was minus
the services of it's big blackboard
controller, Frank (Horse) Har-
ding in that one.
Jack Sullivan of St. Anthony,
the leagues top scorer. will carry
a 24.1 average against Gonzaga.
which will try to counter with
Dan Devlin, lat. and Tucker
Dunn, 1876.
The leagues eight top scorers
and 10 of the top IL will see &C
ton tonight. Second to Sullivan
is Harding with 1873 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Michigan State
Continued From Page A-12.),

tested the decision vigorously,
although expressing themselves
willing to abide by it.
Hannah said it was harsh"
and ''unjustif1ed." Football
Coach Biggie Mum said he was
more than amazed" and Dean
L. C. Emmons, Spartan faculty
representative who presented
Michigan States defense at yes
terday's hearing, asserted:
Tt is beyond my comprehen-
sion how nine faculty represent
atives can hear the evidence
and draw the conclusion which
they did. obviously contrary to
any action that would be APP
proved by any court in the
land"
A Big Ten spokesman said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Brunt Gets 50 to Win
Federal Golf Hundicop

James r. Brant posted 92-27-
50 to win the Federal Golf Asso-
cations George Washington
Birthday handicap tournament
yesterday at East Potomac.
Earl L. Sanborn, with 88-15-73,
was second.
Ted King and Ralph Nc
Gonigall each shot a four-over-
par rs to tie for low gross
honorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
BY the Associated Press

I MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 23.-Flower-
decked Hialeah. scene of last
Saturdays dramatic Widener
Handicap. moves into its biggest
and last full week of racing to-
day with the turnstiles and NUT
uels machines beating out a
record rhythm.
It's Flamingo Week, when they
crown the juvenile and sopho-
more champions. The big climax
will be Saturdays 500, 900
Flamingo. the mile and one
eighth test for candidates for
the Triple Crown events-the
Kentucky Derby. the Belmont
and the PreakneSS.
The Widener Day crowd Of 30,-
$50 bet an all-time high of ST.
3l3,778 to give a further boost
to Hialeah's lead over last years
richest racing season in the his
tory Of the southeast Florida
E;'gold coast"
Crowds and Betting Up.
For 80 days, 623.861 people
have poured $48. 1898, 1870 into the
mutuelS machinery. For the
same period. in 1852, the grand
totals were 600, 100 and $48,416,-
$40.
Straight Face and Powhatan,
the Greentree Stable pair, have
been given slight edge over
the field Of % possible entries
/ in the Flamingo. AS many as
18 starters would produce a gross
pool of $157.6O0, with 1920, 400
for the winner.
This would be the second
largest first place payoff in
American racing annals. The
biggest was the $144,325 paid to
Great Circle for his victory in
the 1851 Santa Anita Maturity.
It was not clear how the situa-
ton would be handled if all "a
prospective candidates are en-
tered. Last year, with % en-
tered, the Flamingo was run in
two divisions. But it was only
a $4,000 race then and John
c. Clark, Hialeah president, says
there will be no split this season.
I Seven Prospects Get Test.
Seven Flamingo prospects,
headed by the filly, Cerise Refine,
will go this afternoon in a mile
and-a-sixteenth allowance race.
Also in the lineup will be King
Pin, Tribe, Mr.. Paradise, Prince
Daire. Brown Booter and
Judge M.
Top five in the Flamingo are
believed to be Straight Face,
Powhatan, Cerise Refine, Royal
Bay Gem and Real Brother.
Royal Bay Gem won the $685.
900 Everglades Handicap at
Hialeah February IA and Real
Brother easily whipped Laffango.
one of the top juveniles of 1852
and a leading Kentucky Derby
hope, in a 7-furlong race last
Saturday.
Hialeah's $4,000 juvenile for
2-year-olds is scheduled We'd
nesday. There were 294 nomi-
nations and 40 or more entries
are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

conference felt probation repre-
sented severe cenSure" and that
Michigan State will have to
show good faith" in athletic
practices during the one-year
period. Otherwise. he said, the
conference will consider further
punitive action.
In Washington, Hannah said
in an interview he feels the ac-
ton was taken because I've
been a spokesman for purity"
When Hannah was asked If the
penalty would any way alter his
views on purity in college athlet-
les, he replied: mot q darn Bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Big Three Coaches
Touchdown Guests

The coaches of Washington S
big Three college basketball
te a ms Buddy Jeanette of
Georgetown, Bud Millikan of
Maryland and Bill Reinhart of
George Washington-will De
honored at the Touchdown Club S
weekly luncheon at 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Track Aide Dies

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. %
R.-Theodore I. Mittle, SO. Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, employed in
Oaklawn Parks mutuels departs
ment for Is years. and veteran
employe of race tracks through
out the country, died here yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Ferris in Middle Again
|Rhuborb Over Dash Winner
Makes Track Season Official

fourth-place judges agreed or
Remigino
Where was Keegan?
I'm my own mind I'm certain
that Keegan was right up there,
Ferris said yesterday. He adj
mitted that "it's possible we
made a mistake, but the finish
was a terrific scramble"
HOya Strategy Works.
Georgetown, which had count
ed on Charlie Capazzoli to win
the 2-mile crown before the
Hoya star was hit by flu, got
that title anyway, courtesy Of
Joe LaPierre. The latter is the
IC-4A outdoor mile champion
but Coach Frank Sevigne made
a smart move in deciding not to
run him against the red-hot
Dwyer but to shoot for the long
er distance.
LaPierre. who was clicked in
9:08.9 and was rs yards ahead OF
John Joe Barry Of Villanova at
the finish, will go back for the
2-mile trophy in the K. of C.
games at New York Saturday
night.
Georgetown also Will send a
mile relay team of Vinny Kelly,
Don Stonehouser. Frank Sowa
and Carl Joyce, and hurdler
Ray Brophy. The latter was
fourth in the IC-4A 60-yard
hurdles.
Joyce, beaten by Paul Rauden-
bush of Penn in the 1000 yard
run, will take things easy in
prepping for the outdoor sea-
son. The winning time in the
1,O00-2:14.4-was more than a
second slower than Joyce's time
last year when he won the
crown, indicating that he needs
a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

Ten years ago-Leo Duro-
cher. then manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. was in
Quoted into the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
College Basketball STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
UVvy WEA--
EASTERN CONFERENCE
League games All gan
TEN CONFERENCE.

THE standings do not balance be-
cause Georgia Tech and Georgia played
. game which counted as an SEC game
for Georgia Tech but not for Georgia. }
RIG TEN CONEERrNCr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
MIA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 81: New York. So (overtime).
Syracuse. SO; philGdelphia. 70.
Milwaukee. II; Indianapolis, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

Boston, 90; Baltimore. So.
New York, So; Philadelphia, 90.
Minneapolis, So; Fort wayne, rs,
Rochester, "a: Syracuse, 73.
Milwaukee, 81; Indianapolis, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
College Basketball

~ the ASSoeiufed PTeS9
Yesterdays RESVITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
MISSOURI VALLEY
CONFERENCE.
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
Northern Division
SKYLINE CONFERENCE

League games All games
w L. Pct. " l. Pei
Evening star., 1953-11-11
$4,000 Awarded
For Traffic Injuries

Max E. Halpern, acting gen.
eral counsel for the Maritime
Commission, and three members
of his family yesterday were
awarded a total of $4,000 dam
ages for injuries suffered in an
auto accident on March 8, 1851.
The verdict was arrived at by
a jury in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia be-
fore Judge Burnita S. Matthews.
Defendants in the suit were Her.
man T Barnett, 4616 Eighth
street NV. a cab driver, and
Roy Carter, 1924 Fairmont street
NV, cab owner.
Mr.. Halpern, his wife and two
sons, John and David were in
jured when their car collided
with the cab.
The Halperns live at 6506
Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Area Churches Of Christ
Plan Fellowship Meeting

Washington area Churches of
Christ will hold an all-day fell
lowship meeting tomorrow in the
Church of Christ, Sixteenth and
Decatur streets NV.
The theme of the meeting will
be, '"The Problems of the City
Church"
Speakers will be Wendell
Kee, minister of the Church of
Christ. Levittown. Pa; Billy
Hood, minister of Southeast
Church of Christ; Fred Walker,
minister of Arlington Church of
Christ and Thomas Page, min
lister of Falls Church (Va.)
Church of Christ.
A. r. Holton, minister of
Sixteenth and Decatur Church
of Christ, will preside. Sam Dur
rance of the Avalon Heights
Church of Christ will lead the
singing.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

A preliminary hearing for a
Pullman linen room employe,
turned over to police on a lottery
charge by his girl friend, was
continued by United States Com
missioner Cyril Lawrence yes
terday until October "a.
Mr.. Lawrence set $500 bail for
the man, Emmanuel w. Brown,
81, of the 100 block of D street
NE, and for an alleged con-
federate. Roosevelt M. Spencer,
80. a painter, of the 200 block of
F street NV. Both are colored.
According to police, Brown was
arrested yesterday by a motor
cycle policeman. H. j. Stein
meyer. AS Pvt. Steinmeyer
neared the station house, he
said. a woman waved a handful
of numbers slips from car win
dow at him and shouted: "Offi-
Ger. this man is a numbers
writer"
Gambling Squad detectives
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Commissioner Continues Numbers Suspects Case

said they learned from Brown
that he turned his slips over to
Spencer. He was arrested on
a construction job, where he was
painting.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

Mother-We're both angry, SO
we'd better not talk any more
about this now. Let's think and
pray about it and see if we can
talk it over more calmly to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Easter Seal Week Proclaimed
To Help Crippled Children

This week has been proclaimed
Easter Seal Week" by the Dis
trict Commissioners to draw at
tention to the fund campaign
being conducted by the District
Society for Crippled Children.
The traditional Easter Seals
are being mailed to some 240, 900
homes and businesses to help
finance the society's work this
year.
Clark G. Diamond, general
chairman of the fund appeal,
said that $68,838 had been
raised so far. This years budget
calls for $4,000. and the sale
Of Easter Seals Is expected to
bring the campaign much closer
to the goal.
The Commissioners proclama-
ton calls for support of the
Easter Seal sale ito provide more
adequate facilities for crippled
children, to provide a chance for
new life and new hope for these
children"
The Easter Seals represent
only a part Of the income of the
society. Funds also must be So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Cabinet Plan for FSA
Due 70 Get Senate
Approval tomorrow

President Eisenhower's first
reorganization plan, raising the
Federal Security Agency to the
Cabinet status Of an executive
department, is slated for Senate
approval tomorrow.
The resolution to put the order
into effect In 10 days. already
passed by the House. is expected
to pass the Senate without SER.
ious opposition.
Senator McC lelIan. Democrat,
Of Arkansas, said he sees no
emergency connected with this
plan to Justify passage Of this
special resolution, but he does
not expect much debate over the
issue.
The Senator said that, In the
absence Of emergency condi-
tons. he would prefer to see the
terms Of the Reorganization Act
followed. Under that act, re-
organization plans ordinarily are
before Congress for so days. after
which they take effect auto
Fmatically unless either branch Of
Congress passes q veto resolution
BY q Constitutional majority.
Administrative leaders decided
in this case to seek affirmative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29

with the society by the end Of
the year.
1. The clinics are SO developed
that the whole child is studied
now instead Of one particular
field. New major clinics have
been establiShed-an additional
cerebral palsy clinic and an an
ticonvulsive clinic.
5. The equipment in the
speech and physical therapy de-
partment is adequate and suf-
ficient equipment for the occu-
pational therapy department is
being obtained.
6. Admissions personnel serve
two main purposes, namely, to
direct children to an outside
facility providing one exists, or
to enroll him in the society's IA
cility if an outside facility is not
available.
z. Records are complete and
current and are sufficient to
enable one to obtain any type Of
reasonable information within a
short time. The parent group Is
in active operation.
8. Summer camp facilities are
still available. A program Of
scientific lectures is given each
year. Assistance also has been
given to other groups In this
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29

licited to carry on the increas-
ing work.
Mr.. Diamond paid special trib-
ute to Government workers for
their contributions. He said some
of the largest contributions were
from the Naval Research Lab
oratory, $1,074; Walter Reed
Hospital, 5000; Navy Regional
Accounts. 1858; Fort McNair,
$3.50.
A report from DR.. William P.
Argy, medical director of the
society, points up the increased
services Of the society. He said:
/. The number of visits to the
clinics has increased enormously.
The quality of the work per-
formed is beyond question.
2. Clinical facilities, where
more intricate apparatus is re-
quired, have been made available
to parents at a greatly reduced
cost.
8. The registration for services
has increased to such an extent
that all brain-damaged children
in the Metropolitan area prob
ably will have been in contact
Evening star., 1953-06-27
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

BRADLEY BLVD APTs.-l ana 2
bedrms. with iiy. rm.. dinette. kitch-
en-. tile bath: all utils. except phone:
available now: ONCE. 670l lillian
dale rd., Chevy Chase. Nd; hours,
2 TO 8. Mon through Fri. OIL
SHIPLEY eARK-One ana two bed
rm apts. IN lovely Sc, apt; develop
doWs. plenty q closet space. storage
bus. BUS schools i and shoppins Ssi 0VaT Center; r.
J bedrm. from $50 10 $3.50; z
bedrms.. sos: all untils, included
Once located 10 ct $500 36th st sc
APT. S-2so7 Fairlawn ave.--riy
rIl,. bedrm. din. kit. bath, bsnit.
apt; rent SOS mo. Tenant turn
gas and elec. OIL. 1884. -27
THREE RMS. BATH and Pullman
kit. 1901 10th st. NV. no. 2-2952
TAKOMA PARK AREA-1st a.. large
liv. rm., bedrm.. large din. rm,. kit.
from D. G. bus. JU. s.ls4S. 81
CLIFTON MANOR APTS-Beautifully
redecor. 1-bedrm. apt, liv. rm.. tub.
shower bath. kit. large rms. newly
refinished parqust floors; conv, NV;
loc.; adults: 24-hr. switchboard and
Hx2rfsVviiacfk. "a fA;vicfk MD. Convenient. Es
6-rm. apt: entire End mr.; pvt
xduits; li Sos mo: no. AZ. y. 7.assS.a Sa'' w w
ARL., Cool. 1e-ft. motty.pine
newly finished and furn. studio.
kit Couple. IA. 7-047o. 80
Evening star., 1953-06-27
APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
u RI MS HE'D APART
M EN- T S; Sc. LIVIN G
ROOM, DINETTE, KITCH-
EN-, BATH. SPACIOUS
ROOMS. CONVENIENT TC
TRANSPORTATION AND
SCHOOLS. AVAILABLE ON
MONTHLY OR YEARLY
BASIS. LU. 2-6100, 9 AM
TIL 5 Pm. WEEKDAYS
ONLY.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
PARK VIEW APTS.

6Go2 o2.s sa sD.dIS arm anis MSssttsEnei VIZ iui din
4m.: redecoFated: shopping center
across the street; conv. to. schools
and t4anGp.; children accented; SOS
incl util4. On. $500. -
Evening star., 1953-06-27
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOvING-Low rates: short notice;
exper; men; beach runs; insured.
T Gsll day yHn1FdNG. e nishs. Il ocs; s;ssaS; ov,,,
st. NV. CAN To 2-1160 after 4 p.n.
ARE YOU MOVING to California or
to some other western State? Daily
service on household goods and
autos Of lower rates. JUD9oN
RCYAIE TRHNsFER-We Ia: win move
you by Job or Sc hr. Six rms. -
MOVING AND HAULING; pads and
van service; reasonable rates. II.
GREENE, Ii. 4-2636. 40
(Continued On Nexf fags.J