davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
s Terp Boxers Leave
Tonight for NCAA
Meet at Penn State

Coach Frank Cronin of Mary
land and five of his boxers leave
by automobile tonight for State
College, Pa, scene of the NCAA
boxing championships tomor-
row. FRIDAY and Saturday.
The University of Virginia
Is sending two entrants to
Penn State-Middleweight Estel
Sonny Nichols and 1866
pounder Pete Potter, both East
ern champions.
According to the pairings. an
nounced by the NCAA Monday,
three of the Terps have received
byes until the semifina1s Friday
night. Co-Capt. Bob Theofield
will be the first Marylander to
see action when he meets Russell
Lundgren of Idaho State in a
147-pound bout tomorrow after
noon.
Palumbo Gets Bye.
Winnie Palumbo, sophomore
left-hander who boxes at 1872
pounds, was given a bye through
the first round and fights his
first bout tomorrow night
against an opponent as yet unde-
cided.
Bantamweight Gary CARRIER
and Heavyweight Leo Coyne,
Maryland's two Eastern champ
ions, and Co-Capt. Ronnie
Rhodes, a Interchangeable, see
their first activity Friday night
because of the small entry lists in
their divisions. CARRIER faces
Shedd Smith of Michigan State
and Coyne fights Mike McMurty
OF Idaho State. Rhodes will not
learn his opponent until after
tomorrow nights eliminations.
Potter and Nichols of Vir-
GINA get busy the first day
against Gary Bowden of Louisi-
ana State and Frank Breidor of
Penn State, respectively.
McInnis Out of Meet.
Maryland's Bill McInnis, who
was scheduled to go tomorrow
in the 165-pound Examinations,
has decided not to compete, leav-
ing the tournament with so en-
tries from Is schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
oh -
62Ia9RES szaGass

The galleries, too, have helped
ToSki maintains he always has
played his best in front of big
galleries, and now that he's more
popular he has more followers.
Crowds have only one drawback.
His wife likes to be in the front
row. to see all of his shots, and
at times he has had to solicit
an extra gallery marshall to
see that Mrs. Toski gets a pre-
ferred spot.
It's no secret that Toski used
to regard sleep as something
you did when there was abSo-
ltely nothing else to do He is
an amateur crooner and would
sing at impromptu gatherings
along the tour until he barely
had time to make his starting
time
That didn't help. It's easy to
get the yips on those short puts
when nerves start to crack be-
cause of no rest. But now that
Mrs. Toski has him in training
those short puts come easy.
Ben Hogan sometimes is called
Bantam Ben, but compared to
Toskl. Hogan is a giant. He out
weighs Toski by more than 40
pounds and is about 3 inches
taller.
Sure, the lack of size is a
handicap, Toski was saying I'VE
little fellows have more margin
for error because we have to put
SO much more INTO a swing"
But when little guys like Toskf
get their swing grooved, they hit
the ball almost as far as the
giants. II know I'm hitting the
ball farther, because I'm using
short irons on holes where I
used to use long ones" Bob said.
y X
Bob's department on the golf
course also has improved. He
used to toss a club or two, but
now he bounceS back from those
bad shots without diSrupting his
entire round.
Bob knows what Gene Littler,
Holscher. Fred Wampler and the
other promising young stars are
going through. He was pegged
as a potential successor to
Snead. Mangrum, Hogan, ETC., a
few years ago, IF he isn't too
small"
Bob isn't too small. His trou-
BILE was that he didn't take tour
nament golf seriously. He has
the same golf swing the pros
were touting five years ago, when
he Joined the circuit as a o.
year-old. Now he has the tenn
permanent to 60 with the swing.
At the age of 81. or IA years
younger than Hogan, Toski is
making a comeback. And all
because of a cute brunette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BY the Associated Press

RED BANK, N. j., April IA
little filly just Is pounds and 20
inches high at birth nine days
ago, stood on her own dininutive
legs today, although unsteadily,
and let the world know she was
not going to die.
When she was foaled, one of q
set of twins, she wasn't given a
chance in a hundred to survive
Her bigger twin died within "a
hours.
But the little fllly who couldn t
even reach her dam Maize for
feeding now weighs a mighty "a
pounds and is "a inches high. She
also can reach Maize for her
daily vitaminS.
She is owned by Tommy Heard
jr., New Jersey horseman, and
was born on the Woodland Farm
of Amory Haskell, president OF
Monmouth Park. Her sire is
Double Brandy.
Eddie Feakes. manager OF
Woodland, and his wife, Mary
are as happy as can be.
"All I've got to say" Feakes
said, "is that she's the cutest
thing and biggest ham,"
Mrs. FeakeS sighed YEARLY.
Il am glad to turn the job of
feeding her over to her mother,S
she said. It'd like to get some
rest. All I have been doing is
mixing baby food the last week.
I'VE didn't think she had a
chance. Then we began watch
ing her.. 1t was obvious she was
trying darn hard to live. So !
started feeding her. She couldn' t
reach the mare. Wasn't big
enough. Normally, a foal weighs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
GalIeher's No-Hitfer
Briehtens Prospects,
Of DeMatha Team ].

DeMatha High, loser to st.
Johns in opening round playoffs
in the Catholic Baseball League
last year figures to go farther
this season. The Stays base their
optimism on the pitching of Bill
Galleher, junior.
Galleher pitched no-hit. no.
run 100 victory over Mackin on
the Taft Junior High field as
the league opened yesterday. He
faced "a players in the seven
inning game. The only three to
reach base got there on walks.
The Stays backed UP his per-
Torrance with a 13-hit attack,
led by Jim Bailey, who had two
home runs and a single in four
trips and drove in four runs.
In other league openers st.
Johns, defending champion, took
a 1913 victory at Georgetown
Prep. and Gonzaga, runnerup
last year, defeated st. Anthony.
1914, at Turkey Thicket play
ground.
Tom Huston of Washington
Lee. All-Northern Virginia full
back on the football team.
pitched and batted his team to
So victory over Bladensburg
at WI. Huston scattered eight
hits and hit three doubles and
single in four trips to the
plate. First Baseman Dave Ur-
oanske of WI also got. three
doubles and a single.
In other area high school
games Bethesda Chevy Chase
nosed out Coolidge, 6-5; LaPlata
defeated Gwynn Park. 81;
Frederick Sasscer defeated
Southern, rs; Suitland wall
Hoped Surrattsville. 22-5; North
western won over Tech, Us:
Laurel edged Sherwood, Sd, and
Gaithersburg defeated Pooles-
vile, 80.
Games today will be Carroll
at Priory in Catholic League
contest. Anacostia VS.. DeMatha
at Taft Junior High field, st.
Adams at Western, Episcopal at
George Washington and Wake
field VS.. Westinghouse jay.
wees at Four Mile Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Players With 1924 Team
To Help Greet Senators

Four players who had the dis
tinction of playing with a Wash
ington baseball club that won a
world championship will be
guests of honor at 1890 pm.
Monday at the Hotel Statler as
the Touchdown Club throws a
welcoming luncheon to the 1854
Senators.
Those being particularly hon.
ored will be Joe Judge, Sam
Rice, Bucky Harris and OSSie
Bluege, who played for WASH
ington's only World Series win
ner in 1924.
First Baseman Judge, Second
Baseman Harris, who also man
aged the team; Qutf1elder Rice
and Third BaSeman Bluege all
helped the Senators beat the
Giants in seven games and were
on the pennant-winning Wash
ington team the following year.
The Senators won their last
pennant in 1898.
Plates still are available to
members. They are priced at
$4"and may be reserved through
Manager Howard Atkisson at
National 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Lineups
Continued From Page CID

Giants catching situation. Orig
inally, Manager Leo Durocher
had designated Rookie Ray Katt
as his No. l backstop, but Wes-
trum's resurgence apparently has
won him the No. rating all over
again. Rookie Bill Taylor's bid
to wrest the rightfield job from
Don Mueller appears doomed to
failure. Taylor, after a brilliant
start, has begged down in bat
ting and fielding.
Phillies Alternate Outfielders.
Manager Steve O'Neill of the
PhillieS is so undecided about
his rightf1eld position he has
decided to alternate Johnny
WyroStek and Mel Clark. at least
for the time being. Rookie Bob
Talbot has been used a great
deal in the Chicago Cubs out
field this spring, but frankie
Baumholtz has been so torrid
at the plate in recent weeks that
he might win back his center
field post.
Two sizzling battles for posi-
tons are being waged in the Red
Sox Camp. First Baseman Dick
Gernert is having his hands full
trying to ward off Rookie Harry
Agganis. They'll probably divide
the job. Ted Lepcio. a dark
horse candidate for shortstop,
has been doing such a whale of
a job during Milt Bolling's EN-
forced absence due to an in
jury that he is due to open the
season there.
There is still little to choose
between Dale Mitchell and Wally
Westlake for the leftfield post at
Cleveland. Luke Easter appears
to have won the first base assign
ment from Rocky Nelson and
Bill Glynn, but AL Rosen may be
switched there to make room
for Rudy Regalado, the red-hot
rookie, at third base.
Tigers Like Rockies.
Manager Fred Hutchinson of
the Tigers is seriously thinking
of starting a pair of rockies, Bill
futile and Al Kaline, in center
and leftfield, respectively. How
ever, Bob Nieman and Steve Sou
chock are still under considera-
ton.
The rightfield position in Chi
cago is still unsettled. It all
depends on where Minnie Mi
noSo will play. If the hard-hit-
ting outfielder is moved to third
base, as appears almost certain,
Manager Paul Richards will have
to decide between Willard Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Garagio|a 10 Testify
In Senate Baseball Inquiry
BY the Assoc,oted Press

HATTIESBURG, Miss, April
7.-Joe Garagiola, Chicago Cubs
catcher, has been summoned to
Washington to testify in an in
veStigation into the alleged as
ISOLATION of professional base
ball with the beer and liquor
industries.
Garagiola received a wire from
Senator LANCER, Republican of
North Dakota, head of a COM
mittee investigating the matter,
to appear before the group to-
morrow.
Garagiola's appearance may
be prompted because he had a
tentative offer to broadcast
Cardinal games in st. Louis CHS
home town if he retired from
baseball. He repeatedly had a
$4,000 pay cut restored by the
Cubs to remain in the game.
Senator Langer's inquiry in
wolves August Busch, the brewer,
who bought the Cardinals a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

shall and Bob Boyd, both left
handed hitters, for rightfield.
Rookie Al Robertson is giving
veteran Joe Astroth a battle for
the No. l catching job with the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Even Casey Stengel, manager
of the Yankees, must make a
decision soon. He's got to de-
eide who will open the season at
first base. A month ago, the
choice lay between Joe Collins
and Eddie Robinson. Now, Rookie
Bill Skowron, with a tremendous
batting display, has thrust him.
self into the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Hurricane Jackson
Accused of Hittinq
Neighbor Over Girl
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April Boxer
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson has
been accused of aSsaulting a
neighbor in sidewalk fight.
Sammy Woods, "a, said in
court yesterday that as he was
talking to a girl on March IL,
Jackson, who is unmarried, came
up and hit him, saying:
Quit talking to my wife"
Jackson, who knocked out Dan
Bucceroni, third-ranking heavy
weight. last month, was released
later without bail to answer the
assault charge April 20.
Woods, a 147-pounder, said the
blow landed by 192-pound Jack
son was no knockout, "but he
knocked my hat off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
FaIoney Knee Passes
Early Tests al Short,
Boosting Pro Hopes

Bernie Faloney. Maryland's
All-America quarterback. has
played two games at shortStop
this spring and has shown no
signs Of being hampered by the
knee that prevented him from
playing much in the Orange
Bowl football game.
II haven't done any quick
turning or sliding" he said yes
terday following Maryland's lis
victory over William and Mary
at College Park. but it feels
good and I hope it stands up"
Baseball is my first love-" he
continued, land I would like to
make the grade professionally
after my graduation"
AS far as pro football is con-
cerned, Faloney, No. l draft
choice of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners. is skeptical.
IF I play at all it will only
be one year." he said. Whether
it will be with San Francisco or
in the Canadian League, I don't
know at this time. 1t depends
on what each offers, but in any
event I only plan to put in one
year.
Faloney, married a few
months ago to his college
sweetheart, the former Janet
Wallace. makes his home in
Silver Spring and plans a coach
ing career in the area if his
professional baseball plans don't
materialize. He would like to
coach at some nearby high
school as a start, with a view to
moving over to the coaching
ranks at Maryland after a few
years experience.
Yesterday, Faloney set off the
spark that gave the Terps a
7-run seventh inning. 1t was a
3-3 game until Faloney, leading
off, blasted triple to deep left
center. Tom Baden followed
with a home run to the same
spot and Maryland was on it's
way to its second victory in as
many starts.
Another football player. Steve
Korcheck of George Washington
University, also was in the spot
light yesterday. Korcheck, a
third choice All-America as a
linebacker, hit a long fly to left
field in the fourth inning to
score Steve Bauk from third and
break a IL tie against Michigan
at the ElIipse. Two innings later
he hit a home run and the Co.
lonials wound up with a 80 vic
tory over the NCAA champions.
1t was GW's sixth win in seven
starts.
Georgetown got off to a five
run first inning against Tufts
but couldn't make it stand up
and went down to its second de-
feat in as many games, 8-6, on
the Medical field yesterday
Tufts. after the opening inning
pecked away until Pitcher Fred
Gerulskis, who went all the way
for the victory. singled in a run
in the seventh inning to break
a 6-6 tie and put Tufts ahead
to stay.
Navy evened its record at IL
with 90 victory over Delaware
at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

fellow was the
topic of con-
versation in
the cab ride to
A u g u S t a
Country Club.
and h e w a S
the only play
err in sight as
an adv a n C e
guard Of golf
writer's h a d
t h ir first
1854 look at
t h e spacious
terrace where
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
; Golf Aces on Same Day

CLEVELAND (P. On the
same day. three Cleveland golfers
made holes-in-one. Norman H.
Grether aced the 140-yard 18th
hole with an 8 iron at Grant
wood. while George Hamilton
aced the 112-yard 14th hole with
iron. At Westwood, Jesse Will
lfamS used a 5 iron for a hole-i in
one on the 145-yard 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
By MerreIl Whittlesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, April Tiff I
were a bunch player I'd pick Bob
Toski to win the Masters, which
starts here tomorrow. The little
Evening star., 1954-11-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

2539 18th ST. N.w.--Lge.. light front
rm.: din. alcove; stove, refgr.; utils.
1sos 5SEn' r 81 81. wv SNkw.N$e: 9 50 Tk... sgle
SS. dble. Clean, lge. fnt. bsmt. rm.'
running oST wateT NJ Ho. I-6a19; rsfgr hot
Plat plate. ssle., SO; & cpie.. 81 81 WHY. 79s
ssI4 M VfstSn fstS Fl. II N.E.@Nestly furn;'
dble. or sgle.; good bed: refgr., grill;
shower hath bsth IA. "a 6s1I@s; sals vel, furn
refgr.: next bath; EMPLOYED aon,ts'
REDUCED RENTNstudio room, run;
water, cooking, Frigidaire: $37 80
mo. Apply 1349 Columbia I'd. NV.
e147 r N.w.-Bsmt. studio. refgr.,
Efikll flSek;FsssssSS:s a% s.ssSs. TV' airf0aml mlS 7-
NW.-Bedrm. for lady aostainer, MOI
REla1si Eaansp. Phons FS1sn RA: Sei e-ssS4. Sse''
ige. rms, in pvt. home; hot plate
and sinks; ldry. privils.: close to ev-
erything. RA. 6-3SO6. Ill
COIORED - 1343 CORCORAN ST.
NV, Apt. 81 rm.. kit. and refgr I;
all utils. furn.; $40 mo. Ii. o-56o4'
I LARGE BEDRM., kit. refgr., stove;
next bath. Suitable 2 or 8. RA.
R'fNT NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1888 p st.
NV. - Very clean rm. with sink,
SAVE SAVE TINE, ENERGY, CARFARE!
Live downtown! 92S g lpl. NV; S3
wk. up. Warm. clean, decent. 10
1886 CONN. AVE. Unusually, lge.
bright front rms. equipped for Ink.
Best loc. and transp. co. b-97SS.
NIT. PLEASANT-Spacious bed-liv.
rm. Ample closets, firepl., .semipvt.
bath, new refgr.. 1-2 Girls. SO.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

ARL. - Large room. twin beds: on
busline; 25 minis. downtown; park
ing. ia. 2-869S. lie
ARL. - Bedroom, semiprivate bath
private home; 2 blocks from Hecht's;
.S32; gentleman. ia. 2-3710.
ARL:ALarge .n front ,onn.; rm.; quiet, pyt.
Close TO NAVY ANNEX and Penta-
gon: double rm.; 2 ladies. Call ia.
2-6709 during week. Ia
ARL., is min. by bus to city or
Pentagon; lge. bright rm.; semipvt.
bat bath; SEQ SSol mo. for cDle. or 2 girls
s!6Ri ARl 'tsas sst4ss Em tssn Gas A. isaiss sf sa
wSSs RSSsstssB5afFo eSBMfFoEFABEE IA BaseRso eRSoM Priv
ate home: privils. to cook mornings
and week ends. Call after 8. TIE.
N. oTIh ATRIL.-country club area. Beaut.
furn. studio bedrm. in lovely new
home; bath, shower. Blk. bus. KE.
AIEXANDRIA-Gentleman. comfort
able rm;; pvt. home, conv. to transp.
cEEREND6N-1se. TE fls156e frt. rm.. ng. laa bath:
conv. buses. stores; for or z; ress.
912 Jackson ST.. Arl. IA. 2-23S4'
ARL., LoRcoM LANE. 1 blk. from
Lee hwy-Lge. cor. rm., separate
entr., Ext. phone avail. ia. S-9l37.
ARLINGTON-Master bedrm.. twin
beds; on busline; unlirn. phone;
Silver STANDARDIZATION residen-
tial section; 1st-f. studio. rm., pvt.
entr. and porch; $45. Lady pre-
ferred. JU, 9-3367. liz
DOUBLE BEDRM. with pvt. den and
entr. 4 closets, garage, kit, and
laundry facilities II desired; 8 bus
Evening star., 1954-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURs. silver fox stole. new condition
cost $275, sell for $50. Call Hu
FIGIRS JACKET. blue fox; excel. con- corad.
size 14-16. Call TALMAN LAUN.
pEYi asSoo. SIss RHs wis. " ave- NV. Wo
FURSiTURE UNCLAIdED-sofa 4 ant
sories, SIS: secretary desk. SS5;
single or double bed. SO: studio
couch, $50; crossing table. SO:
rocking chair, $40; Victorian chair,
SO: isather-t3p coffee table, SIS:
occasional chair, St: sofa bed, $40:
innerspring mattress $40: rollaway
chair. $50: spring, SIS: 4 chrome
chairs, $40. We do reupholstering
sofa and chair, $50, labor and
material: slip cover. sofa and chair.
IN barkcloth. S5a we do reflnish.
cpsn cesSarsa ssenass aIaDfftfs iii O. ana aaN sSsnis
gPHoLsTERERs, 2447 18th st; NV.
FGRNiiTufRE-Living rm. suite. a-pc.,
as Is, $50: RA. 3-3667.
FURNITURE BARGAINS--Brand new
better-gared hedrm.. dining rm.. liv-:
samples at tremendous savings for
cash. LION WAREHOUSE BLDG.
fSg 1915 Say say I'll H0lk T. RE REs' 71sio si yy Da1lyy
- 2 liv. rm. chairs,
washer. refgr., box spring and
mattr.; 2 dinette sets, ETC.; almost
new cond.. private party. Lo.
4-OS3B.
FURNITURE-Modern. armless love
seat. custom made. slip cover. JE.
4-5366. 10
good household furniture wanted
Immediately. Convert your ulwanted
furniture now into cash. Holidays
coming. Call daytime. TU. 2-0420,
ewes. JU. 7-7697. liz
- Early American bed
room. living room. dinette, complete.
III E-Roo6 III
Evening star., 1954-11-10
AIMCO) nv SALES

..eseo North Washington Blvd:
Arlington. Va. IA. $500
TIRES White sidewall a, used
sonable. IA. 9-2SS9. Iii
rRaNsssliag 1 N cst SYt nsHhs 81 1leasl dS
NER, 3016 Nichols ave. Sc.
Tv SET, floor model. Admiral,
10M-in. screen. Best offer. HU. g.
nv, il in, Zenith, console, with
Tv. Muntz. 17-inch console; mahog
cabinet; 2 years old: excel. cond
nv. zENlTH, mahog., with doors, u /.
in. comb. cost 5000 last year. will
sell nrt, f9r $40; $50 Ju; s.sS33. ,,. -l6 l6
81 sHar makes ss We srsSDAsb IsSi A1sB'f r9Ps .Ess:
WRITER CO.. 91O g NV. Ma.
TSY1PllaeW;sRITER, S1lle;sR 1862. Royal, electric
Ike new: plea type; $3.50. OIL
6-7241 after 8 pm. --10
VACUUM CLOSE0UT---Nice Electro.
lux. S22 so; Hoover. $3.50: Others
all must 20. 3S12 Lee hwy" ia
VACUUM CLEANERS. new. lates,
models, Hoover; from S49.95 up
DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO.. INC,
47o5 Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo
VACUUM GsgT CLEANER, Electrolux. vi viii
attachment, $40. HE. 4-4409. LII
VIOLIN, genuine Techler. 1723, con
cert instrument; worth $4,000.
immediate sale, 81 900: monthly
payments. Box 2S3-H. Star. LII
VIOLIN. August Glass Steiner model
?TO7 Woodley pl NV. AID. 4-5934
WASHER, GE, auto: less than ] VT
old. Call Ii. T-2494. 10
WASHER, Crosley. 1854 model. semi
auto. new cond., pvt. party. LO
4.0S36.
WASHER. Thor semiauto.. very Eoot
cond.. $50: can deliver. JU. 9-19S2
WASHER. Whirlpool, compl: auto.
yrs. old, SIS or best offer; elec
! ironer, s25; 7-cu.-ft. reiEr.. 81
! OR. 4-2541.
WASHER. Thor semiautomatic. Il
perfect condition; $50 or best offea
KE. 6-ee04.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
FARM AND GARDEN

HAY, s tons, orchard grass, lsdinc
mix. top quality. $40 ton; no de.
livery. TIE. 6-6523 after 6 pm.
BuLLDOZERS for grading. excavat'
ing. land. clearing; free estimates
Can UN, 1888; night. AP; 7-O5ss
harse foma or sm ali Jobs. s' Free enc estimates
CAN Mr.. BROWN at IA. S-4o79
NEW EoU1PMENT-rull line Of in.
New Holland, New Ideal farm equip
Sherman and Henry backho ant
loader irrigation; Meyer hay con-
ditioners; wood mowers, Brillior
srs; sss 'bsier sIsS'S and bin binder 0 twine; parts
and service. MALONEY'S, Sill. Spg
INC CUB TRACTOR, as low as $770;
for farm. lawn. garden, nurseries
cemeteries. golf course. Industrial
MALONEY'S, INC. Silver Spring.
USED EoUiP.-Cub. Super o. II
John Deere B. oC3 Clertrac; INC
ZAP corn picker; "a picker for i
of M. John Deere Harvester. with
Ie ac ana 4S bses pTo new sw ROaad Sslsr
fakes, MALoNEY's, 1925 Ga. ave.
MALL I oaa2i CHAIN SAWS, new and used;
parts and service. MALONE'S S,
INC: Silver Spring. Md. JU. S-3333.
LEAF MULCHER and lawn mower
in1o mnSe sss beth h oMSs S ssf rafRcg fNc
1926 Ga. ave, -JU. 1888.
TREE REMOVAL. brush and land
scape work. L. A. WEISS. EN-
TOR SOIL, patapsco Valley dark
loan; 6-ton load; landscape service;
IpaSnscAPitNt; phSns APi AeSS1; SS6 TREE sERJicE 1S
azaIeas. FoUsE 4 Bid. JE. 4-O646.
JE. 2-2S43. JE S-O87S.
SLUDGE, clean I'LL dirt. top soil. blue
stone, sand; hauling; tree removing.
MR.. HARDING, HE. 4-5673.. Ill
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. trimming.
uN. R Il 1.oSoS @ or: or IA. AZ s-G7Ss. any time.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
IL. 7.A4n0

18th and H sts. NE. Ii. 7-94Oo
RUGS, Oriental, Persian. Chinese;
moderns. ANTIQUES; moderate prices.
RH RARE Tno BIG sHoP S4S7 sss 18th s. s.9,. "
phono. recorder, crosley. S75. Maple
desk, $40. Coffee table, leather top,
$50. OIL. $3.50. -15
RUGS, Heavy, Chinese, 9x12 gray
with apricot blossoms. $165; Sx9h
gold rare old Chinese, In peri; cond: :
$135. KI. S-1313. Iii
RUGS-Two 9x15 Oriental design
rugs, brand-new,. never used: regu-
lar, S125, sacrificing for S37 so.
ORIENTAL RUG MART. 1906 G st.
NV: ME-. 8-0416. . -
RUGS, fs ORIENTAL tai AND AND CHINESE; CHI ssl. !.
ocers: s:'sfS ali sines Must be s soid % at
sreat savings. ARMENIAN oRfEN-
tai RUG CO., 24o9 18th st. NV.
RUGS. genuine oriental, large and
small; compare our prices before
you buy. cAssABIAN. 3204 9 St.
SAFE, 26xa4xa6, on casters, inner
door, excellent condition. AID. 2
SAW, Sin. table model with motor
mounted. good cond., $25; best mod
el child's swing and gym set. $25;
good snow sled, So; elec. fan; chairs;
lamps and desk. all very reas. Can
SEWING MACH. SALE-Brand-n new
portable. was S99.50. now S69.05;
beautiful console. was S149.50, now
S115: Viking Zig-zag portable. 3S12
Lee hwy, JA. 2-4914.
SEWING MACHINE, portable, Domes-
tic rotary, like. new: cost $169 20;
sell. $50. HE. 4-4409. 10
SHOTGUNS-Rem., Sportsman. AZ,
model 11-48, 3 shots, 20-gauge,
never used $S5; Savage, model 755.
std. 16-ga.. shots. with Poly
choke. $50. OIL. 2-6S24.
case; coat and cap. $55. co.