davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Xavier Scores
to Top
Action in NIT

NEW YORK. Mar. II tP).-
Jimmy Boothe. only 5-foot-7 but
all basketball player, and a pair
of tall teammates, Dave Piontek
and Frank Tartaron, Joined up
to give unheralded Xavier of
Cincinnati an 1870 victory over
st. Louis in a first-round game
of the National Invitation Bas-
ketball Tournament tonight.
The little fellow from Dayton,
KY, not only was his teams top
scorer with 81 points, but he
made the plays and fed the
passes to Piontek and Tartaron
for the deciding points in a
game that started slowly, but
developed into a humdinger.
The victory, marking the only
real tournament upset of the
quadruple header, sent Xavier
into the quarterfinals along with
defending champion Duquesne,
Seton Hall and
little st. Francis of Brooklyn.
Duquesne Triumphs
Duquesne, unseeded this year,
tumbled Oklahoma A & M which
tide st. Louis for second in the
Valley Conference. So
81 in an afternoon struggle star
ring All-America Sihugo Green.
The springy legged Green, in
addition to scoring 20 points, was
the defensive standout in a ball
control game that sharply con-
trasted with the racehorse tao
tics of tonight's winners.
Seton Hall, travelling at a near
record pace until late in the
game, crushed Marquette, 96-78,
in the first game of the evening
program. st. Francis whipped
Lafayette, 1914, in the after
noon opener.
So it's st. Francis against
Niagara and Duquesne against
Louisville Monday and Seton
Hall against st. Joseph's and
Xavier against top-seeded Day
ton Tuesday.
st. Louis, trailing ABB at
halftime, caught the Musketeers
in the middle of the second half
and fought them right down to
the wire. The lead changed
hands eight times and the score
was tied five times during the
final hectic 10 minutes of play.
Boothe Makes Difference
1t was Boothe who made the
difference. With Xavier trailing,
67-70, he set up three straight
field goals for Piontek. Then
Stahl added one to give
the Musketeers a 1910 lead.
St. Louis drew ahead again, but
Boothe made the shot that put
See NIT, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
COMBS DISAPPOINTED
Hortock Beats Nashua
Slipping Saddle

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. II (P.-A
Slipping saddle worried Jockey
Willie Hartack in the Gulfstream
Park Handicap today but ii
didn't bother his horse, Sailor
who whipped Nashua and five
other thoroughbreds.
Hartack said that his saddle
rode up" on Sailors shoulders
almost from the beginning of the
race and that at one point he
had to slack off on the reins to
let the saddle slip back into po-
sition.
Preston Burch, Sailors trainer,
said that the saddle wasn't loose,
but that the horses shoulders are
oddly formed and the saddle
shifts a little when he is running
Il was never sure I had that
race won until we got under the
wire" the elated Hartack said.
II went all the way down that
long stretch listening for Nashua
to come up behind me-"
But Nashua nor any of the
others could catch the flying
Sailor and the chestnut colt fin
ished a length and three-quar-
tiers ahead after leading most of
the mile and one quarter
Nashua, running the most dis
appointing race of his brilliant
life, finished fifth. six and one
half lengths back of Sailor. and
also behind Mielleux, Find and
Wise Margin.
Nashua would have become the
worlds leading money winner
had he taken the $4,000 that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Griffs Defeat Pills
In 11th on Long Hits
By Berberet, Voldy

The Senators received a sharp
pitching performance from Cam
lilo Pascual. The Cuban right
handler. making his spring debut,
worked six innings, permitted
lone run on four hits. struck out
one each inning and walked none.
Killebrew. Olson and Becquer
each got two of the Senator's
III hits as they leveled their ex-
Inhibition record at 3-3 while
dealing the Phils their fifth loss
in eight games.
The Senators loaded the bases
lat the outset. Herb Plews walked,
Dick Tettelbach singled to right
and the runners were advanced
on wild pitch before Pete Run
Inels also walked.
Olson went down swinging. but
It he 19-year-old Killebr W
pumped a single to left. scoring
two runs. and Becquer delivered
Ia single to center. scoring Run
|nels from second base. A more
productive inning was stymied
when Berberet fou1ed to Catcher
John Moskus and Valdivielso
grounded out.
Pascual retired the first nine
Phils in order. but Ben Tomp-
kins opened the bottom of the
fourth with a booming triple
over Runnels' head in left. Fred
Van Dusen thumped a single to
left, scoring Tompkins.
Grob. whose control is sup
posed to be his chief asset.
plunged himself into difficulty in
the eighth by walking Tompkins
See SENATOR'S, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Cain Sturs as Iowa
Eliminates Kentucky

IOWA CITY, Mar. II PG-
Iowa, the Big Ten champion. got
a terrific performance from Car
Cain tonight and sailed past
Kentucky, 89-77y to win the
NCAA regional basketball tour
Iney before a capacity crowd OF
l15,375 at Iowa fieldhouse.
Cain scored "a points on IL
baskets and 10 of II free-throw
attempts, but it, was his timed
Ispurts and aerial antics around
both baskets which ruined the
Wildcats.
Kentucky's 6-foot-7 Bob Bur-
row contributed 81 points and
did his best to keep the Wild
cats in the running, but there
was no heading Iowa as Cain
swept the Hawkeyes to a 1888
I, = lffiy,an laaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

went to Sailor for first place If
the Gulfstream Handicap. Hi
won $4,000 for fifth place and hi.
total winnings now stand at ST..
040.515. Second only to Citations
81, OBS, 760.
Leslie COMBS II, Nasnua's dis
appointed owner, said ''he didn't
do a thing. I don't know what
was wrong"
Sailor had given notice that
he might be spelling for an up
set when he finished third in
the Widener. only two heads be-
hind Nashua. He carried 119
pounds then, the same as his
weight today. But Nashua was
saddled with two pounds more
than the 127 he carried in the
Widener.
Eddie Arcaro, Nashua's Jockey
said sit wasn't bad luck or any
thing like that that beat us. The
only bad luck we had was just
in not winning the race.
THAT 129 pounds weight
didn't do him any good. You
start giving away weight like
that and you are going to get
whipped-it's got to happen
some time"
Arcaro said he started putting
on the pressure going into the
half-mile pole but Nashua just
wasn't responding"
Sunny Jim Fiztsimmons, who
at 81 has trained many top
horses before Nashua, only said,
That's horse racing. 1 just hope
we get another chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Tigers Bow
On MuntIe's
Homer in 9th

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar,
II P.-Mickey Mantle deliv-
cred a ninth-inning homer with
one man on-his fourth hit of
the game-to give the New York
Yankees a Us victory over the
Detroit Tigers today.
A bit earlier in the same in
ming, Yankee Catcher Elston
Howard was hit by a foul tip
from the bat of Detroit Rookie
Chick King. The fourth knuckle
of his right hand was injured.
An X-ray examination later
showed a double fracture of the
middle finger on his right hand.
The big catcher is expected to
be out of action from two to
three weeks but will remain with
the team.
Nantes drive travelled 400
feet over the centerfield fence
and was hit off Rookie Jim
Stump, the fourth Tiger pitcher
Norm Siebern singled before the
winning blow.
Whitley Ford started for New
York but was removed after two
innings when his arm frightened
after allowing four hits and
three runs: The Tigers picked
up two more runs of Chuck
Carmen, a young highlander,
in the seventh. The Yanks also
got two in that inning and
then tied it, SIS. in the eighth
when Pete Wojey walked three
batters.
Steve Gromek. Tiger starter.
was clipped for two runs in the
first inning and Lefty AL Aber
BANKED the American League
champions in the middle three
Detroit 100 600 eoo--5 10 a
New York tAI zoo oooo 49, Il I
Gromek Aber "a, woJey ~. stump
mon 90, Konstanty 49,. Staley f9l and
Berra, Howard %. Silvera tal Winning
pitcher-Staley Losing piether-Stump.
Home run-New York. Mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Lions Win, 81,
oKeep Hopes
Alive in PIayoff

Fern LaPointe thrilled 2,232
spectators last night at Uline
Arena by sinking the determin-
ing shot at 1888 of the third
period as the Washington Lions
kept their hopes alive in their
Isemifinal championship playofi
series by beating the Clinton
Comets, 80.
The teams will meet in the
fourth match of this best-three-
Iof-f1ve match competition at
iUline's tonight at $3.50 O'Clock.
LaPointe, who fired the win
ming score and assisted on the
two others, left the ice with an
apparent leg injury in the final
period.
However, he reappeared a
short time later and beat Goalie
Doug Coxon to the net with the
winning goal when Dave Lucas
passed to Dan Morgan, who
skated into the side of the net
and set up the shot for Fern
from closein.
Clinton entered last nights
match with 20 game lead in
this best-of-f1ve competition,
See LIONS. Pare C.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Joe Jones Back Home,
Easy Winner at Bowie

1T was the first victory of his
career. Elkcam Stables claimed
the horse for $4,000 as soon as
the race was ended.
A warming sun tempered chilly
breezes throughout the afternoon
to make the rather disappoint-
ing crowd more comfortable. The
turnstile count was far below
last Saturdays record-breaking
I25,917 and the betting dropped
of to $1.245, 1865 in comparison
with last week-end's $1,635, O57.
Joe Jones back on what gen.
orally is regarded as his favorite
track-he won the Bowie Handi-
cap here last year and the first
running of the John B. Camp
bell Memorial in 1954-rallied
from ninth to capture the South
ern Maryland in authoritative
fashion with Jockey Tony De-
See BOWIE, Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Iowa, Temple !
And SMU STAY
In NCAA Race
Huwkeyes Put Out
Kentucky; Conisius
EoIIs on Late Fouls
BULLETIN

CORVALLIS. Orig, Mar. II
fP,-San Francisco. the Ma
TONS No. l team, moved into
the NCAA basketball semi
finals tonight by defeating
Utah, 92-77. in the Far West
regional finals.
BY the Associated Press
Temple. Southern Methodist
and Iowa won their way into the
seminal round of the NCAA
basketball tournament at three
different sites yesterday and will
come together for the windup
lat Evanston, ILL.,, Thursday and
Friday. The other regional final
sent Utah against San Francisco
at Corvallis. Greg.
Temple won the Eastern re-
gional at Philadelphia by shad-
ling Canisius, 60-58. on two foul
shots with two seconds to go by
Hal king Lear.
The other two winners had it
easy. Iowa breezed by Kentucky,
89-77. in the Midwest Regional
at Iowa City and will meet
Temple in the semifinal round.
SMU trounced Oklahoma City.
1858, at Lawrence, Kans.
Third place in each of these
tournaments also was settled
yesterday. Dartmouth scored an
1854 victory over Connecticut
behind Gene Booths 20 points
at Philadelphia, while Kansas
State trounced Houston Univer-
sity, 1910, at Lawrence and
Morehead State of Kentucky
beat Wayne of Detroit, 1884. at
Iowa City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Joe Jones. fresh from Cali
jfornia, readily adapted himself
to Bowie's partially thawed
track yesterday to win the $15,-
900 Southern Maryland handi-
cap for his owner, Mrs. Ethel
d. Jacobs. by a length and a
quarter before a st. Patrick
Day turnout of 1902.
The William H. Bishop
Stables Golden Admiral, in the
thick Of the seven-furlong strug-
gle throughout, was second, two
and half lengths in front of
Gerald S. Colella's Switch On.
the 8-5 choice. who had to win
"a four-horse photo to salvage
third for the beaten-down ia
vorite players
Second choice in the wagering
Joe Jones, who takes his name
from a groom in Trainer Hirsch
Jacobs's Stable. paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Golden Admiral, who
raced as an entry with Alterna-
tive, his barn mate, returned
$3.50 and $40, and Switch On
paid $40 for show.
Bad Day for Form
It was another bitter day for
the favorite players at Bowie.
Only one choice hit all afternoon.
The largest daily double payoff
of the Maryland season was
posted when Claret. $50. 20
straight, and Littlepage at
$500. combined for S1,8O3
daily double.
The cashable numbers in the
double were 3 and IL and there
were only 81 of them sold. Jockey
George Glassner piloted Claret,
starting the big payoff. An ap-
prentice jockey, l9-year-old Will
liam Elan rode Litlejage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
EXHIBITION GAMES

innings. AA
Cleveland 10 New York IN, q
Cincinnati. "A: Kansas CITY, 6.
Milwaukee, 6: Pittsburgh. 3
81. Louis, .; Boston. :.
New York tAl. Z. Detroit, i
Chicago CA B." q; Cincinnati atH " =
Cleveland ''B" 9, Baltimore p" 8 da
Chicago tai, 8; Brooklyn, ..
GAMES TO-DAY
Senator'S Athletics 4 Orlando.
Phillies-Rea Sox at Sarasota
CuOS-OrIoles at Scottsdale, ArIx
White Sox-DodRers al Miami
lnoians-Giant- at Los Angeles
BraveS-TigeTS at Lakeland
Yankees-RedS at Tampa.
Plrates-Cubs 81 st. PETERSBURG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Southern Methodist
IRouts Oklahoma City

LAWRENCE, Kans., Mar. II
! P .-Southern Methodist broke
loose early in the game and
raced to an 1853 win over Okla
homa City University's Chiefs in
the finals of the Western NCAA
Iplayoffs tonight. The victory
See NCAA, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

mus 40 So 90 MEfIEux ss4o
lie
SAILOR %
make BID sSnE with
@ PRNE sca hs @ Sst Re S r sssS ps hen clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Icepted two-year 100000 con-
tract to turn professional, his
father disclosed.
Robertson, 18-year-old high
school graduate from Long
Beach. Calf, told newsmen his
decision to join the Ice Capades.
produced by John Harris of
Pittsburgh, was 1.-The happiest
thing in my life"
Harris said that his contract
with the youngster. signed after
the competition, would give Rom
ME more than 100000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
CAP CHART

IncD
EiGHIH Handicap
FINES ssss: so ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
|Ronnie Robertson
Turns Pro Skater
In 100000 Pact

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. II (P).
l-Ronnie Robertson, who fin
Iished second in the Olympic,
World and American figure skat-
ing championships, tonight ac-
Hayes Aion jenkins Wins Skotine
Title. Poee ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
HOWARD HURT

See LIONS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

See NASHUA, Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

See NCAA, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Miss Sallie Ann Curtin
Bows at Tea Dance

Miss Sallie Ann Curtin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin William Meyer, was
presented to society yesterday
by her parents.
The party. a tea dance, took
place from 5 to Z at the Con-
gressional Country Club with
Ted Alexander and his orches-
ira playing.
Receiving
Forming the receiving line
in the ballroom were the hosts
and Miss Curtin. They stood
before the fireplace which was
banked with green's and
cymbodiun ferns. A trellis
formed the immediate back
ground for the receiving line.
The petite. blond debutante
wore a white organdy dress
designed with a round neck
line edged with lace. She wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
--ologau Photo

a spray of stephanotis in her
hair. Mrs. Meyer wore acqua
organdy.
Among the debutante as
sistants were the Misses Sarah
Foret, Ellen Mahar, Teresa
Bishop. Lynn Bureau and Mrs.
Charles jenkins.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harlow Weller.
He is the debutante's uncle and
had flown back from the West
Coast especially for the part!
since Miss Curtin picked her
debut date because it was his
birthday.
Another aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Hartman Weller
also were at the party as wert
their children Tracy. Sandra
and Hartman, jr.
Miss Curtin is a graduate
of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent. She will be presented at
the annual Debutante Cotillion
and Thanksgiving Ball.
Mrs. Meyer will give a lunch
con for her daughter on De-
cember rs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin N. Cherrington also will
give a luncheon for her during
the Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Virginia Women
Contest Winner

Mrs. Joseph G. Smith Of
Virginia Beach, Va. is the
winner Of the second prize
Of $4,000 in the National
Sew-Od held in New York
yesterday. First place went to
Mrs. j. Floreine Doss Of Port
land. Greg, who won $4,000
Last Friday the SO flnalists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

selected from $4,000 contest
ants in the Singer Sewing
Contest each selected q pro-
fessional model and with their
own choice of fabrics. patterns
and notions made q dress for
her for the competition.
Mrs. Smith is an active club
woman, a sailing and garden
ing enthusiast. Her two sons
aged IL and is also keep her
pretty busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Request
Mrs. C. S. s.. Washinoton

Mrs. C. S. S., Washington
! would be ever so grateful
If someone can give me di-
rections for homemade ice
cream that does not have ice
crystals. I have a six-quart
electric freezer and don't
usually make that much, so
perhaps that is my problem.
Instead of packing the freezer
to harden the ice cream after
the churn is over, I have put
the entire inner tin into my
deep freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Celebrate Anniversary

The Women'S Club of Be-
thesda celebrated its 45th an
niversary with a tea recently
honoring its past presidents.
Among those honored were
Mrs. Enoch G. johnson, the
second president. and others
were Mrs. Leonard L. Nichol-
son, Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle,
Mrs. Frank P. Farley, Mrs.
George Sanford Holmes. Mrs.
George T. Condron, Mrs. Ca
mile l.. Lefabvre and Mrs. T.
Emmert Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Regents Club Fete

The Potomac Regents Club
will hold its summer luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at Allison's Little Tea
House in Arlington. Mrs. John
w. Brookf1eld, a past regent
Of the Fairfax County OAR
chapter, is the club president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Supper Porty Held

A garden buffet supper party
honoring students now at
Barnard College was held last
evening at the home of Mrs.
Russell L. Mclaughlin, 5204
38th street NV. Recent color
slides Of Barnard were shown
and elections were held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Finds Ii Refreshing

Mrs. J. M. c., Seaford, Del.
I wish to thank Mrs. M. c. B.
Of Washington for her recipe
for delicious prunes. I found
it is so easy to prepare (no
cooking) and most refreshing,
Here it is again:
Fill a quart, jar three
parters full with prunes.
Cover with water; add table
spoon sugar and a few cloves.
Let stand in icebox for a week.
No cooking is necessary and
you have nice plump fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Salt for StGins

Mrs. r. A. X, Bo1Uie
Dear r. c. H.: I've often
wanted to answer a request
but seem to be SO busy or put
it out Of my mind temporarily.
This is my one must in the
paper-always helpful and
interesting.
A hint that has often been
Of service to me: Common
table salt rubbed into any
stain caused by body fluids
and rinsed in cold water will
remove them-even after they
seem set!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Color Prints to Copy?
I. V. D.. Falls Church

Would any of your readers
be able to advise me where I
might be able to purchase
some colored prints Of scenes
that would be suitable for
copying by a novice painter?
AS in the past. I shall appre-
ciate any assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Alumnua Luncheon

The alumnae Of LaseII jun
ior College, Auburndale, Mass,
win hold a luncheon tomorrow
at ] pm. at the Kennedy
Warren, 1888 Connecticut av-
enue NV. 1t win be the last
meeting Of the club until
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Swim Lessons for TYkes

The Old Georgetown Arts
Group. Inc, a non-profit CO.
operative Bethesda organiza-
ton. is sponsoring group SWIM
ming lessons for children in
beginning and intermediate
instruction at the Glen Echo
Pool.
Glasses start June Is, July
8. July % and August 6 and
run Monday through Friday
for 10 lessons. Certified Red
Cross instructors conduct the
classes with a mother-helper
at each. Health certificates are
required. For tuition and en-
rollment information, call Mrs.
Money, Oliver 2-0131, or Mrs.
Braymer, Oliver 2-9237, or
write to 5805 Mevlern drive,
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Souce to Suit Her Toste
M. M. Arlington

VI. No ATtHtgtOH
To /. M. R.. Silver Spring:
Here is the freezer sauce
which you requested:
One-third cup salad oil. 3
minced cloves garlic, 3 chopped
green peppers. 3 large sliced
onions. 3 pounds chuck
ground, 2 cups boiling water,
4 eight-ounce cans tomato
sauce, 3 six-ounce cans tomato
paste q cups, l tablespoon
salt, / tablespoon paprika, |
teaspoon celery salt. l teaspoon
garlic salt, l teaspoon chilli
powder. 3 tablespoons bottled
thick meat sauce, 2 tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce.
In hot oil in large kettle,
cook garlic. peppers and onions
for i've minutes. Add meat;
cook over high heat until all
red color disappears. Add wa
ter, rest of ingredients; sim
mer, uncovered, for 2 hours.
Cool quickly. Freeze in one
pint freezer containers. Make
Z pints.
To thaw: place container
under hot water long enough
SO that contents will slip out.
Or let container stand at room
temperature several hours.
Then heat sauce in double
boiler.
I have received many help
full hints by reading this COLI
umn and am glad to be able
to help someone else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY

The cracks which appear in
plastered walls and ceilings in
the average house are both an
noying and disfiguring.
AS a rule these FIRST appear
at the corners of either door
or, window trim. and usually
start at an upper corner and
run to the ceiling. At other
times. they appear in q corner
and from floor to ceiling.
More often than not the owner
viii blame the plaster work or
decide that the house is on q
weak foundation. Nine times out
OF ten the actual fault Is In
the frame Of the house.
A section through the average
house. as 1t is built today, win
show that there are i've diff
ferent items of lumber which
constitute the house wall frame.
Starting Immediately above the
foundation there is first the sill,
then the floor joists, the rough
flooring, the sole. and the up
right studs.
In each Of these members
there will be q certain amount
of shrinkage. perhaps no more
than a sixteenth Of an inch.
But added up. It amounts to
more than a quarter Of an inch.
Something has to give way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Sc; builder not selected; Earl
Won Reichenbach, architect; to
build one one-story dwelling, 31I0
v place Sc; cost, $4,000.
Metropolitan Presbyte rian
Church. owner. Fourth and In
dependence avenue Sc; John H
Collier, builder; Ronald S. Sense
man, architect; to make interior
alterations to church, POI Fourth
street Sc; cost, $4,000.
Roy F. DeHaven, owner and
builder. 1920 Thirty-second street
NV; Clifton B. White, archi-
tect; to build one one-story
dwelling, SAIL Hawthorne place
NV: cost. $4,000.
Nat Herson, owner, ITO O
street NV: builder not selected;
w. Ellis Groben, architect: to
build one two-story apartments
"a units. 1414 Eighth street
NV: cost. $4,000.