davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Canine Monarch Up Against 1t
In Westminster Finals Toniuht

Now Storm. who breezed
through his breed actually
yawning, will have to worry
about Messenger. If the latter
can get past Captain Speck, a
pointer who has ruled the sport
ing group three years running,
he'll be a real threat to Storm.
Carey acknowledged that
Storm is looking good.
THE dog is in better shape
than at any time in his career. +"
said Carey, "but from now on.
I'm praying"
Fears Braeval Biscuit.
Another dog Storm looks ut
warily is the miniature poodle,
Braeval Biscuit. owned by Mrs.
P. Austin Smith, Of Malvern, Pa.
This high stopper beat out Storm
for the championship in the
Philadelphia show last December.
The toy group winner Of so.
Ch. All-Celia's Beau Brummel,
a Brussels Griffon. belonging to
Iris de la Tore Bueno of New
Rochelle, N. Y, will be back for
another shot at the title, too.
having taken the breed with no
trouble.
But the transporting winner
Of last year, Ch. Ensaar Glace,
a six-year-old standard poodle,
will watch the finals from the
gallery this year. He was beaten
by Ch. White Blakeen Bali Hal
of the Putten Cove Kennels of
Manchester, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
LITTLE SPORT
Amateur Boxing Trend
Denounced by Denmark
BY the Assoeioisd Press

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 10. -
Denmark has decided not to send
a team to the European boxing
championships in Warsaw be-
cause it believes amateur boxing
is getting "too professional"
The Danish Amateur Boxing
Union says it has so advised the
International Amateur Boxing
Association and received a SYM
pathetic letter from Emile Gre
maux of France, IABA president.
The union said the trend came
tos1ight in last summers Olympic
tournament at HelSinki.
Eve saw no boxing. We saw
mass slaughter" the Danes said.
"And as most Of the boxers in
Helsinki came from nations we
could expect to meet, we. and
Norway too. decided to with
draw from the championships.
THE trend in continental
amateur boxing is too profession
al and we prefer to regard box
ing as the noble art of self de-
fense."
Gremaux promised that the
Danish attitude would be consid-
cred by the IABA executive COM
mittee in Rome next May and
expressed hope Denmark's reso-
luton would contribute to bring
back boxing to its original form. I"
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Sports Arena for $4,000
Planned for Baltimore
by the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-Plans
for municipal and private CO.
operation in building big indoor
sports arena in Baltimore were
out today.
r. c. Embry, radio executive
Of Station WITH here and a
sports enthusiast, told the Sports
Reporters Association of Balti-
more yesterday that . bill is to
be introduced in the Maryland
Legislature this month to set up
the deal.
Embry said the bill will ask for
appointment Of Baltimore City
arena authority. The authority
will issue bonds. between $2-$21a
million worth, to be sold to pri-
vate interests. The arena then
will be leased to the bondhold-
ers for 80 years and after that
it will revert to the city.
Embry said plans call for the
arena to seat a maximum Of 49,
900. The Coliseum, Baltimore'S
current major indoor arena, has
a capacity Of only $500.
The bonds will be tax free and
the credit of Baltimore City will
not be pledged.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The s.er

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-The
Baltimore Colts have made a
''rearl anged offer" to Halfback
Billy Vessels of Oklahoma in an
effort to keep him from signing
with the Edmonton Eskimos OF
the Canadian League.
General Manager Don Kellett
of the Colts, who visited Vessels
at Oklahoma last week but re-
turned empty-handed, said he
expected to talk to Billy on the
telephone this afternoon and
was hopeful of persuading him
to play with Baltimore. Vessels
was the Colts No. / draft choice
and Kellett comedies that his
less would be a serious blow to
the teams comeback hopes.
1t was reported yesterday that
Vessels had accepted the Eski-
mos offer because it included a
year-around job with an oil COM
pany in addition to a good foot
ball salary. The Oklahoma ball
carrying star was reported to
have demanded a three-yeal
contract at $4,000 a year from
the Colts. Kellett'S latest offer
is expected to include a provision
for a position with a Baltimore
Evening star., 1953-02-10
| South Carolina Snaps
Virginia S Ring String
By the Assoeiossd Press

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. 10
The University Of Virginia's un-
defeated boxing record went by
the boards here last night as
equally unbeaten South Carolina
scored a 61a-21a victory over the
invading Cavaliers.
A TKO by Freshman Andy
Sciambra Of South Carolina in
the 132-pound match was a fea-
ture of the evening. Sciambra
kept the crowd of 5000 fans in
an uproar with a two-f1sted at
tack on Virginia Sophomore
Bobby Rush.
Sciambra was awarded a tech
nical knockout when Virginia
Coach AL York Withdrew Rush
at the end Of the second round.
Easy victories were turned in
by the two Southern Invitational
champions in action-South
Carolina's Emmett Gurney and
Virginia's Pete Potter.
Ed Wilson scored another TKO
for the GamecockS In the heavy
weight division over Virginia's q
Preston Harrison.
The summaries:
119 pounds-Johnny Stokes q. C.l
decisioned Louis Laborwit.
125 pounds--Allen George (ss CO.
decisioned Bill Banerdt.
132 pounds-Andy Sciambra @. C.)
TK0d Bobby Rush. END TWO rounds.
139 poundS-Johnny. Vite (Va.l and
Duck Davis Is. CO drew, Davis eye
cut in hrst round.
i47 pounds-Emmett durney q. CO.
decisioned Grice Whitley.
l56 pounds-Pete Potter tVa) de-
cisioned Malcolm Dewitt.
1875 pounds-Sonny Nichols (Va.) de-
11S pounds-Heywood Davis (S. CO.
decisioned Bill Roberts.
Heavyweight-Ed Wilson IS. c. TKO'd
Preston Harrison, 0;30 second round.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10.-Two-
year-old thoroughbreds foaled
in this State have their big fling
at Hialeah Park tomorrow in the
sixth running Of the Florida
Breeders Stakes, with $4,000
added money.
The race will be over the s.
furlong straightaway nursery
course for which 80 were nom
mated.
Three Cracker babies" already
have sped to victory in open
competition at the meeting-evi-
dence of the progress made by
Florida's comparatively young
thoroughbred breeding industry.
They are Mrs. Elmer Heubeck,
jr.,'s Wolf Gal; Leo Edwards
Blenf1y and Charles A. O'Neil,
jr..'s Owo. All are expected to
compete in the Wednesday
feature.
Prize of War.
Wolf Gal, daughter of the i'm
ported German horse, Samurai,
ran the fastest juvenile dash of
the meeting in 0:44 AS on Janu-
ary 81. Samurai was prize OF
war brought to America by the
United States Remount Service
but it was five years before the
jockey club sanctioned his reg
istration for breeding in this
country Samurai's offspring is
registered for racing purposes
only.
Leonardtown, Wolf Gals dam,
also produced Werwolf, winner of
the 1949 Florida Breeders
Stakes, and such campaigners as
She Wolf and Wolf Cry. Wolf
Gal was foaled at Rosemere
Farm near Ocala.
Blenf1y, son of Fly Away
Noodles, was bred by Dickey
Stables. also near ,Ocala, and
won on January 20, and sold to
Edwards, former chairman of the
Florida Racing Commission.
Owo, daughter of Double Jay
OwosSo, was bred by O'Neil at
his Pine Island Ranch near Fort
Lauderdale.
Three Christopher Nominees.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher, whose
Rablim won the first Florida
Breeders Stakes in 1948, has
nominees this year in Joli's
Choice. Doubl Again and Lady
Samm
Doug Dodson, who won or
Rablim. is scheduled to ride
Jacob Sher'S Home Boy. Ken
Church is slated to ride Blenfly
and Sam Boulmetis will be on
Owo.
Other probable starters anC
their Jockey assignments include
A. j. Della-Pietra's Vienna jim
mey. Hedley Woodhouse; Pat
Provenzano'S Kings Ace. Con Err
Evening star., 1953-02-10

His father is employed at the
Government Printing Office.
Walter began skating when he
was about Is, which is a late
start for a professional. and
never has had a private lesson.
But as a member Of the WASH
ington Figure Skating Club and
the Ice Club. he was an eager
pupil in the clubs group classes.
Used Baltimore Rink.
For the period in 1850 when
Washington was minus an ice
rink the clubs held their skating
sessions at Carlin's Ice Palace in
Baltimore.
When the clubs met on Sum-
day, Walter would be on the
highway at $50 am, awaiting
a bus to Baltimore. He was on
the ice few minutes after the
rink opened and wouldn't re-
turn home until 10 hours later.
His hard work paid of. There
will be a chance for other WASH
ington skaters to become part
of the Ice Capades organiza-
ton Friday when tests will be
held at Uline Arena at 4 pm.
and II pm. It's like shooting
at the moon, but Chapman con-
nected,
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Lonhom Youth in Ice Copodes
Overcume Rugged Obstacles

Walter Chapman, 20-year-old
member Of the Ice Capades ap-
pearing at Uline Arena through
Sunday night, is a Lanham, Md,
representative who made the
grade in the ice show despite
numerous obstacles.
Margo Snyder, 19-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
F. Snyder of Falls Church, is an
other area representative in the
Ice Capades.
A quick glimpse at Chapman's
young career affords an illustra-
ton of the rugged training re-
quired even to become a lines
man in the Ice Capades. His
berth with the show was the re-
suit of impressing officials in a
public test here two years ago.
The show views some 5000
aspirants a year, but only a
handful hook on.
Works on Own Time.
Walter broke into the show
two months later, in the Ice Ca
pades' wind-up run in Hollywood,
becoming the first successful can
didate from the Washington area
in 10 years.
In the hope Of escaping the
anonymity of the line, Walter
takes advantage Of every oppor-
tunity the Ice Capades offer. In
addition to attending the twice.
a-week compulsory classes con-
Quoted by the troupe's instruc-
tors. he practices from two 70
three hours in the morning on
his own time.
His role as a lineSman de-
mands a terrific pace. During
the shows 212-hour performance
Walter estimates he has about
10 minutes free time, being on
the ice or making a costume
change in the remaining 140
minutes.
Chapman, a graduate Of Bell
Vocational School and a former
usher at West Lanham Speed
way, is the son Of Mrs. John H.
Chapman, Lanham postmaster.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Jansen Signs Contract,
Says AiIment Is Cured
BY the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Pitch-
er Larry Jansen has informed
the Giants that his back alment
was cured and that he was in
good shape" for the coming
season.
The 32-year-old right-hander
gave the good news to Club
Feeney, club vice president. as he
accepted terms for 1858 in a
long-distance talk from his home
in Forest Grove. Oreg.
Jansen, who posted a 23-11
record in 1851 when the Giants
won the pennant. wound up with
an 11-11 record last year. He
was hampered by his injury
through most of the season.
Despite the drop in his record,
the Giants said Jansen's pay
wasn't cut. He received about
$33, 1000 last year.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Stewart and Man|ey Pace
Everglades Mixed Golf
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10.
Match play starts today in
the Everglades Clubs Invita-
tional Mixed FourSomes golf
tournament with Marlene Stew
art of Font Hills, Ontario, and
Hobart Manley of Savannah.
Ga. leading the way.
Miss Stewart and Manley
carded a 34-35-69 yesterday to
lead 81 teams in qualifying play
over the 6.129-yard par II Ever
glades Club course.
Barbara Romack, California
amateur champion from Sacra-
mento, teamed with w. A.
Pagan. Florida amateur cham
pion from West Palm Beach, to
card a Y while defending cham
pions Polly Riley Of Fort Worth,
Tex, and j. Walcott Brown Of
ManasQuan. N. j., qualified with
q 76.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Billiard Title Predicted
For South American Star
BY the AsSoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10
Three-cushion billiard fans here
today hailed Zeke Navarro, South
American champion, as the best
bet to win the world tournament
in Chicago next month.
Navarro impressed the hun
dreds who saw him defeat Welker
Cochran, former six-time world
champion, 50-48 and 50-43, in
the opening blocks of their week.
long series.
They especially liked his power
and Stroking, and applauded
freely as he ran nine and eight
billiards in successive innings in
the night game. Navarro won the
afternoon block on table he'd
never seen before in SIS innings.
He used only SO for the night
victory.
The crowd gave Navarro a
standing ovation. He had aver
aged an exceptional is in the
night session. Cochran said it
was the first time he'd ever seen
or known of a crowd giving any
billiard player such an ovation.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Progress of Florida Breeding
Pointed Up in Race of Juveniles

rico: Sunshine Stables Quite
Happy. Ted Atkinson; Howard
Larkin's Sam Brook, Charlie
Burr. Atkinson won in 1850 on
A. B. Christopher's Mr.. A. B.
Florida-bred 2-year-olds that
raced to important stakes VIC
tories last year include Air Pine,
Game Gene and White Cliff. In
1851 Florida bred horses won 176
races and earned $363,801.
The first Florida thoroughbred
to be registered with the Jockey
Club was James H. Bright'S Mar
tha's Queen, a filly foaled in 1886
Martha's Queen won two races
in 1888 and earned just $3.50
There are now half dozen
thoroughbred breeding farms in
the State.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Mu|IoY Defeats Vincent
For Eighth Straight Win
BY the Associofed Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Feb. 10.-Gardnar Mulloy, Mi
ami's veteran Davis Cup star and
No. l ranking tennis player in
the Nation. retired his second
Austin Smith challenge bowl
Monday when he won the ninth
annual tournament.
Mulloy defeated Tony Vincent
of Miami, 60, Is, 81, 6-1,
in the final.
Mulloy, who is 80, now has
won eight straight tennis tour
naments. .
Doris Hart, also of Miami
easily won the women's title by
turning back Alicia Wright OF
Guayaquil. Ecuador, Go, Ga
Mulloy and Ed Rubinoff, ma
tional interscholastic champion
of Miami Beach defeated Bill
Gillespie of Fort Lauderdale and
Hank Osten of Miami Beach
IS, 6-3. to win the mems dou-
bleS title.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-If Ch.
Rancho Dobe'S Storm could talk,
he'd probably be muttering over
his biscuits today that it is a
dogs life indeed to be the cham
pion of them all.
Storm, a Doberman pinScher
is trying for his second straight
Westminster Kennel Club dog
show title tonight feat that
hasn't been accomplished since
the days Of My Own Brucfe-but
he's in for trouble from a couple
Of pooches that really can strut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Carey Of
Cos Cob, Conn.,, Storms owners,
breathed q sigh of relief when
Ch. Rock Falls Colonel, an Eng
lish setter they feared, was elm
mated in the breed competition
yesterday.
Colonel Dips His ColOrs.
The experts thought Colonel
with Is best-in-show awards
including the Morris and Essex
event in 1851. would give Storm
a battle. But the Colonel must
have been looking the other
way and got beat by Ch. Silver
mine Messenger, belonging to
Mrs. Davis H. Tuck of Reddine
Ridge, Conn.,, in his breed.
That made it two-for-two for
Messenger over Colonel. Mes
senger polished of his rival in
the breed at Morris and Essex
last year.
1--WE only showed Messenger
eight or ten timeS-I can't re-
member exactly" said Mrs
Tuck. mainly because I spent
most Of last summer judging in
England"
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Spring Football Storts
At West Virginia U.
BY the Associafod Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb.
lowest Virginia University's
football team plunged into spring
practice yesterday and Coach
Art Lewis and his charges run
through Scrimmage with hardly
a warmup. About so. including
38 lettermen, reported.
The MountaineerS got an early
start on their 20 days Of practice
over a 36-day period. Lewis ex-
planned he wanted to allow some
of his gridders time for other
spring sports later on.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Joy Motrum Reaches
Filipino Net Sentinel
By the Assoeioted Press

MANILA. Feb. 10.-Joy Motram
of Britain advanced to the semi
finals Of the Philippines National
Open Tennis championship to-
day, defeatinng Estrella Alburo
Philippines, 6-1, 60.
Mrs. Motram won the single:
last year.
Brazil'S Davis Cupper, Ar
mando Vieira, beat Federico
Deyro, Philippines No. Z, 6-2
S-6. 60 to enter the mems quar-
terminals.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Luke Easter Gets $4,000

CLEVELAND. Feb. 10 P.-
Big Luke Easter has signed for
another season with the Indians
for an estimated $4,000. The
Tribe, which never discloses SAL
aries, said Luke got a raise. And
Luke told a reporter, I'm salts
fed"
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Jimmy Hanbury Tops
Golden Gloves Card
Al Turner'S Toniqht

Preliminary rounds in the an
nual Golden Gloves amateur box
ing tournament will be COM
pleted with 81 bouts at Turner'S
Arena tonight starting at $50
After tonight the boys wade
into their quarter-flnal bouts
Thursday night at Turner's. then
shift to Uline Arena for semi
finals and finals the following
two Thursday nights.
Many Of the fighters pro-
grammed tonight already have
seen action in the tourney.
Among those getting first shots,
however, is Jimmy Hanbury Of
the fighting Hanbury family.
He's back seeking additional
honors against Sammy Paige in
the popular 135-pound senior
.division. Last year Jimmy was a
prime candidate for an Olympic
berth but lost out in the finals
Of the Eastern regional trials.
Also showing for the first time
tonight viii be Edgar Smith, 200
FOUNDER representing Police
Boys Club No. Is. who makes
his start for the vacant heavy
weight title in a bout against
Jimmy Vines of Northeast AC.
Back for q second showing in
the tournament Is Charley Little,
promising welterweight repre-
senting the Quantico Marines,
and whose victory over Joe Mil
Ior Of Fort Meade was one of
the features Of an earlier pro-
gram.
N the novice division, the
boy who again may steal the
ahoW b Lightweight Ernie Will
Hams, Q representative Of South
east Settlement House and q
0RBt-Found knockout winner in
hin Golden Gloves start. A really
hot bout is In prospect here as
bis opponent, Calvin Tindal Of
Northeast AC. also chilled his
0rSt opponent.
Tonight's pairingS:
Novice Division.
elic Youth oreaniaztion) vs.. Bob JACK
tPatuxent River Naval Test Center).
126-pound class-Ray Wilson (unat-
No. 8: u Tommy $ paEson o1f's sNorPhesst tpO a.
johnny johnson (unattached1 VS.. Rich
1s5 5-pound cIsss@Ralph Green ,un-
tachedl; Rudolph Gillard IPolice Club
caO joins Settles atl S@RsSR oymPs Ps
james Covil Camp Pickett; Ernie
Williams (southeast Settlement House,
vs., Calvin Tindal Northeast. AC).
dEewS Air Force Base) VS.. James TAFT
Eddie fso RSTsa Ronemus s., CPatqxent RIVER; a.,
dEews Air Force Base) vs.. Patrick Harris
Ns'.SSdrSoou NSTSSIsieS ysms: HG Russell Rs59ey
Senior Division.
126-pound class-Paul Eicol (CYOl
vs.. Rudy jackson Police Club No. l3),
135-pound class-Jimmy Hanbury
(Merrick Club VS.. Sammy Paige tunat-
tached1; Harold Lacy (Police Club No
13 VS.. Robert Shell Northeast AC);
George Lalsios (st. Marv's Boys Club
VS.. Saxey Robinson u2th Street y.
1-pound class Charley Little
GQuantico) VS.. Donald Palmer (Camp
Pickett; Shepherd Franklin (unat-
taehed1 VS.. Roy. Jones Camp Pickett
l60-pound class-Paul Oliver tMerrick
Club VS.. Earl johnson tunattachedl
l15-pound claSS-Richard Jones Fort
Mysr) vs. Edward Donawa Northeast
Heavyweight class-Edsar Smith tPo-
lice Club No, 13 VS.. Jimmy Vines
Evening star., 1953-02-10
VPI WrestIers Win

BLACKsBURG. Va, Feb. 10
P.-Virginia Techs wrestlers
defeated the University of North
Carolina'S mat squad, 20-8, last
night.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

TrN1rLo is an entirely new idea in en-.
~ CINE protection. 1t will do more for
new Car engine year-round than any other
leading heavy-duty motor oil. 1t replaces the
different grades of motor oil many motorists
have had to use in different seasons Of the
year giving you one all-around motor oil
for all temperatures -. the perfect running
mate for ESQ Extra Gasoline!
Unilo flows freely at 25' below zero. You
get easy quick starts with less drain on your
battery and extra protection against cold
weather sludge. Yet at engine temperatures
Of 350' or more, Uni1o gives your engine
outstanding fabrication protection.
Until now, carbon deposits have reduced
the efficiency of new engines after few
thousand miles :. often causing knock.
UniRo checks the accumulation of these de.
See "Your Esss Repertes" o. ~ Mon.. thru Fri.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
HILLCREST AREA

Open l till dark-Cape Cod brick
corner Of Branch ave. and N st. Sc,
family or small family who wants q
home and income. Center-hall entr.,
5 rms. and bath 1st A.; 3 rms. and
bath End a., kit. .roughed-in; ige,
rec. rm. with flrepl.. kit. and bath
In bsmt., can be rented IS apts.;
lge. level lot on high elevation;
Call A.. j. Moore, 10. 9-9110; eyes,,
10. S-2437.
Puffenberger & Moore, Inc
Evening star., 1953-01-11
HOUSES FOR sAll-s.L.
HILLCREST

2042 34th st. s.e.-An unusually attr.
2-story brk. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Lee. liv. rm. with firepl..
din: rm.. kit, 3 lge. bedrms.,
baths. den; lge. cellar; 2 screened
porches, att. gar.
GIT Penna. Ave. Sc, Ii. 7-1OSS
Ewes. and Sum-. 10. 1884. Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Puffenberger & Moore, Inc
Evening star., 1953-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

FOUR 2-ROOM APTS.
s13.950; down, Sc. 900. Good in
mr.. Sth and East Cap. A. r. SEE
LYE, 1400 l. ct. NV. DI. 1885.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
HILLCREST
OPEN TODAY, IL TO S
NEW RAMBLERS

1915 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
4 AND BEDROOMS, 2h BATHS
Living room, IL It. high, with beamed
ceiling; GE kitchen. dining room,
2 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor;
full bsmt. with garage. Out Penna.
ave. to Branch ave-. right to Erie.
ave. and "Open" sign.
ST S-3A40 m 6-RQ76
Evening star., 1953-01-11

1000 Conn. Ave. NV.
kE. 7-1S00 till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
COLoRED-VACANT
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

2s22 UNIVERSITY PL. NV.
xArge 9-rm. row brick. 2 kit, 1h
baths, full bsunt., oil heat Ideal for
3 families. 10. 2-33l7.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Home and Income
NEW 2-FAMILY HOMES

Open Sum-, IL Til Dark
For only $1,000 down you can buy
this handsome new brick home with
2 beautiful 5-rm. apis. with sepa-
rate gas, elec. and heating systems
for each apt. and also pvt. en-
frances: has 2 lge. bedrms.. colored
tile bath. de. luxe kitchen. with dis
posal and exhaust fan. full separate
dining rm. and huge. liv; rm. in
each apt; also huge bright bsmt.,
deep, sodded yard; perfect. resi-
Dental and rental area near all con-
veniences: an extreme value on
splendid terms. To reach Out
Nichols ave. sc. to Alabama ave-.
left on Ala. ave. 4 blocks to Wheeler
rd., right on Wheeler I'd. to Barnaby
st. and right to home.
ALDRE, INC.
1900 Good Hope Rd. Sc. Lu. 4-O747
OPEN-11OO 44TH PL.
$15,950
Here 10 Q home that cannot bs dupli-
price asked. Built a 1943. Has
2 bedrms. with full dining rrn.. dre-
place, clubfoom. det. garage. ges
h.-w.h., low payment with FLA A.
nancing. Lovely corner property
with front and side porches and It's
all brick. HIlLCREeT REALTY,
Ii. 7-4040: ewes, 10. 3-6712. IL
IN \ n 1VrW ~
Evening star., 1953-01-11
6KtkANO~NGW H"C I1tS11A I
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

Why not have . nice home and Z
source Of income, too? You can live
in the comfortable 1st floor and
elubroom section Of this attractive
brick home and let the top dool
apartment carry your 1st trust pay:
90. Cap. st. to Atlantic, left on At.
lantic to 4th, right on 4th to Chesa-
peake to our sign.
MARSHALL J. WApLB CO.
Realtor
1924 14th st. NV, AD. 4-2005
NAVY YARD-4 rm.,
row brick, reas. 1103 10th st. Sc.
RE T.Q66k WkdayS
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Nielsen in a replay of the VIM
bledon final, while Gardnar Null
10y of Coral Gables. Fla. takes
on young Lewis Hoad of Aus
tralia.
Patty and Davidson had the
big victories yesterday in a full
day program under a boiling
sun. Patty upset Mervyn Rose.
No. / ranking Australian but
third seeded foreigner, 7-9.
Ga, 60. 6-3. Davidson. sew
enth in the foreign list, outlaSted
Art Larsen, the San Leandro
(Calif.) lefty who won here in
1850, seeded fourth, 10, 3-6,
6-1, Ga. Ga
Rosewall toppled Tom Brown.
jr., of San Francisco, 81, Is,
Ga, while Trabert won easily
over Ian Ayre of Australia, So,
rs, 60.
Maureen Connolly. seeking her
third straight women's crown,
led the way to the quarter-finals
with 6-1, 6-3 win over Jeanne
,Arth of st. Paul, Minn. Three
women's matches today complete
the bracket of eight.