davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles. 5: Portland, 4.
tOnly games scheduled.l
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, g; Montreal. 8.
ccliinmSna' coinmSnsi' i6ai Miami; Hsv.o. 9, ~
Rochester, 3: Buffalo. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 19; Charleston, "a.
81. Paul. gil: Wichita, LIS.
Minneapolis, . Omaha. o.
tOnly games scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. 3; Houston. 0.
San Antonio. SO: Oklahoma City. "a.
= Austin, 2; Tulsa, l..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 9; Birmingham. S.
Atlanta. s: Nashville. .
Mobile at Montgomery. postponed,
rain
tonly games seheduled)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 1-5: Williamsport. O-3.
Schenectady. 4: Johnstown, 2.
Reading. 9; Binehamton, 4.
Syracuse, ALL; Allentown, Ia.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. 3: Augusta. 9.
Jacksonville, 4: Columbus, 3.
Charlotte. 3; Macon. |.
Savannah. 8: Knoxville. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs. o: Amarillo, Q.
Lincoln. 4-3: Sioux City. 2-2.
Des Moines. z; Topeka. 3.
Albuquerque players injured in bus
wreck.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

than I've shown you, but you
have to Judge me on what you've
seen and you haven't seen
much
There's sentiment in the game.
Ed FitzGerald. Ed Yost and Bob
Wiesler share an apartment,
borrow a vacuum cleaner from
Mrs, Dean Stone. whack up q
pie cooked by Mrs. Pete Runnels.
It's a friendly group. The fellow
who can part with friends cal.
lously is rare.
Buddy Myer, a fierce com.
|petitor. wept when told he was
traded to the Red Sox BY the
Senators. Ellis Clary. q hot
tempered player who has been
|calmer as a Washington coach,
Icenfesses he broke up when the
Senators shipped him to the st.
Louis Browns. And Slaughter
shed tears several years ago
when the Cardinals traded him
to the Yankees.
Baseball is business, but the
players take it to heart.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Donna Floyd
Sets Pace in
y. Girls Net

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % Up.
Donna Floyd, fifth-seeded ace
from Arlington, Va, went into
the third round of the seth
annual United States Girls lawn
tennis championships today, a
threat to higher-seeded contend
ers after a smashing victory.
Miss Floyd beat Nancy O'Con-
nell, United States indoor junior
champion from Highland Park,
Ill, 81, Ga, 81, in the first
round yesterday in a match that
took two hours and As minutes.
The winner took advantage of IL
double faults by Miss O'Connell.
-four of them in the last two
games of the third set. Miss
Floyd, last years 15-and-under
outdoor champion, won easily
against Betty Brown of Scars
dale, N. Y, in the second round,
60, 6-1.
| Most top-seeded players coast
ed to easy wins in the field of
LOG at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. First-seeded Mimi Arnold
of Redwood City, Calf, easily
defeated Barbara Brantley, Suf-
folk. Va, 6-3, 60, and Mimi
lizard, Kansas City, 60, 6-1.
Rose Maria Reyes of Mexico
City top-seeded foreign player,
beat Gladys Craven. Garden
City, N. , Go. 6-1, and Ba-
bara Lewis, st. Petersburg, Fla,
81, 6-1.
Patricia Hubbard of Washing
ton, D. c., defeated Nancy Fahy
OF Columbus. Ohio, 6-1, 6Il, in
a first-round match.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
THE BASEB
B E A 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

managers job is telling players
of shift in their status.
"Some of 'em are champs, {"
Lopez said. when we had to
let Hank Majeski go he told me
he appreciated all we had done
for him. Hoot Evers took it the
same way MaJeski is managing
Daytona Beach for us and Evers
can have a job in the organiza-
ton anytime he wants it."
II took it hard when got
my release from Brooklyn, "
Cookie Lavagetto said. Il had a
lot Of friends there. ! just
wasn't up to going around the
clubhouse and shaking hands
with them that day. / waited a
couple of days. then went around
to say so-long."
"I've had 'enl cry. get tough,
beg and take it in good spirit, "
Dresser said. II try to build 'em
|up as much as possible when !
tell 'em they're going to the
minors. I tell 'ern that maybe
we're making a mistake-and
sometimes that's true. Or that
If they go back and do well, we'll
bring them UP again. which
1--we do.
But no matter how you tell
'em, or how sincere you are. it's
rough. Dick Tettelbach was one
who took it in stride this year
When I told him he was going
to Denver he said. I can't have
any complaint. You've given me
a good shot at a job and I've
been terrible. I know I'm better
Evening star., 1956-08-28
TENNIS TALK
By JACK HARINe

to be played on court No. 4.
Incidentally. Mrs. Addie will be
a spectator this week end at
Forest Hills along with her Is
and-under boys team from Edge
moor.
On the tournament front,
Doug Love is planning events
on the week end of October Is
and IA for the public courts
players who regularly turn out at
East Potomac and Sixteenth and
Kennedy. Chevy Chase opens
its club tourney September 6.
(. Manor starts its club tourney
for boys and girls September 8,
while its adult divisions are due
to open September %. Man.
or's boys team, which consists
primarily of 13-year-olds, threw
a scare into Kenwood's more ex-
perienced team recently before
losing, 4-2. Russ Cooley. Manor
pro, says his boys "came within
a hairlash" Of tying at SIS.
Entries close at 4 pm. tomor-
row for the Woodmont Club
tourney opening Thursday.
The top three teams in the
Women's Interclub League have
completed their seasons, with
Edgemoor walking away with the
championship by compiling a
perfect record of 60. Kenwood,
which was edged out 4-3 by
Edgemoor, was next with a 5-1
record, followed by Chevy Chase
at 4-2. :. In a match yesterday
at Columbia, the Army Navy
women were blanked, TO, by
Columbia S team.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ala
Carrasquel and Avila contribute
ing three each.
NOTES: Bob Wiesler or Pete
Ramos will oppose the White
Sox in the second game to-
night. 1t will be Jim Wilson
and Bob Keegan for Chicago
Between games 100 Air Force
recruits will be sworn in and
after the game they'll be flown
TO Lakeland, Tex. whtre they'll
begin basic training.
Runnels has hit safely in seven
Iof his last IL chances. Jim
Lemon famed twice. bringing
his season total to III. Five
more whiffs and he'll own the
American League record. The
IOptimist Club presented Joe
Haynes, vice president Of the
Senators. with a plaque in ap-
probation Of the teams aid in
promoting the organization's
Friend Of the Boys" campaign.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Players traded, released or de-
NOTED to the minors react with
a variety of emotions when con-
fronted with the news. Spud
Goldstein, travelling secretary Of
the Indians, says the typical
snarling comment of those tic
keted for the minors is, II amt
going. I'm going home"
They always relent. though, !"
Spud said. After a few hours
of fuming they realize they
aren't going to be paid unless
they 60 where they're told"
Enos Slaughter's detection
when informed Saturday that
he was being elevated from a
cellar team to the powerful
Yankees was genuine. He said,
|"I'm sick all over" after Owner
Arnold Johnson and Manager
Lou Boudreau called him aside
in Kansas City's clubhouse here
and he gave him the news. He
meant it and johnson was
astonished at the reaction.
= \ y
Slaughter, 40. was q glamour
guy last year when Kansas City
welcomed its new Athletics SO
heartily. His constant hustle en-
raptured the fans. They voted
him the most popular player on
the club. He shifted wife No. 5
and his residence to Kansas
City.
Some of his fond memories
OF Kansas City may have flick
cred through his mind Saturday,
when he was so detected. But
"a hours later. seemingly as
cover-up for being a softie,
Slaughter told New York report
Iers, Il was just going out to
dinner when the road secretary
stopped me in the lobby of the
hotel. Start packing he said,
you've just been sold back to
the Yankees I ran back to my
room, called up my wife and
gave her the good news"
Slaughter's quick recovery
doubtless stemmed from the
sober second thought that he'd
be cutting in for a World Series
share, or a portion. and that
grief in some instances may be
relieved by applying packs of
folding green stuff in the bank.
y y 4 +
Chuck Dresser Of the Senators
and AL Lopez of the Indians
agree the toughest part of a
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Marks MdyFaII
Today in Finals
0fHdrInsWorth

DETROIT, Aug. % tP.-More
speedboat records were expected
to fall today as two heavily
powered boats representing the
United States and Canada battle
it out for the Harmsworth Inter-
national Trophy.
The historic worlds champion
ship race was forced into a third
heat when one of the many mis-
haps that attend speedboating
eliminated the United States de-
fender, Shanty I of Seattle,
shortly after the first lap Of yes
terday's second heat.
Without opposition Miss Su-
pertest of London, Ontario, I'm
ished yesterdays heat to even
the heat count at one for each
country. But before Shanty
was forced out of the race, Col
Russell Schleeh drove her to a
new smile lap record OF 110.35
miles an hour.
Engine Stalled
The old mark, set in Detroit in
1850 by Stan Sayres' Slo-Mo-
Shun w. also of Seattle, was
102.676 miles per hour for q
single lap. The heat mark made
by the same boat at the same
time was 100.111 miles an hour
Miss Supertest. needing only
to finish to remain in the fight
for the trophy, averaged a rela-
lively slow speed of 83.25S miles
an hour for the 35-mile heat.
However. she turned up a speed
lof 93.703 miles per hour in the
first lap Of yesterdays heat.
Col. Schleeh, explaining why
he was forced to accept a tow
loff the course yesterday, said,
my power just suddenly faded
away. the engine stalled and
couldn't start her again." He
said the trouble appeared to be
in gear box. which was re-
placed last night. There was no
explosion and no fire. he said
Beat Schleeh Twice
Bill Braden of Hamilton, On
Itario, plotting the Canadian
challenger, twice beat Schleeh
across the starting line in the
heats. Last Saturday he was
across six seconds ahead of the
Air Force jet pilot turned speed
boat driver. Yesterday he beat
Schleeh by 81 seconds at the
start. but still safely behind the
Starting gun.
Each time, however, Schleeh
overlook Braden in the first mile
of the race. Shanty's speed is
reflected in the timing for the
first lap of yesterdays race. He
was timed for the first 5 miles
lin 3:07.70, while Braden needed
I3:41.06.
Either Canada or the United
State could take the trophy by
default today. If either craft
lis forced out by mechanical
trouble, or is unable to start the
race all the other boat needs
to do is finish the 35-mile jaunt
at virtually any speed to take the
heat and the trophy.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Mrs. Addie, Lynch
Annex Net Trophy

Pauline Betz Addie and Hugh
Lynch. jr.. OF Edgemoor won the
CORTLAND Ferguson Trophy in
the pro-amateur tennis round
robin tournament with 6-2 VIC
tory over Buddy Goeltz and Ted
Rogers Of Columbia yesterday
at Columbia.
Mrs. Addie and Lynch first
had TO win a playoff in their
division over Clark Taylor and
John Harris Of Woodmont after
both teams tied with % victories
and seven losses. They defeated
Taylor and Harris. Ga. Goeltz
and Rogers won handily in their
section. 24-6.
Standings.
First piyision--Frank Buddy ooeltl
watson and Tom Moorhead. Chevy Chase
a0.l0 Charlie Wood ana .clayton Ted
Burwen Washingtor. t7-t3. Harry An.
fendts and Dick Williams Army Navy
1890; Ray Gould and Bill Costello, Ken.
yood, lg.go willard Esof and BUD Day
Second pivision-clark Taylor anc
John Harris. Woodmont, 23-T Pauline
Hetf Addle and huHh Lynch. Il, Edge.
moor .l-l Carl Beall and Jim Thackara
md coSrpiano Fsrsuson. p pcoiambia. bn isei; sari
Russ Cooley and Dick shsfmsn. Manor
Columbia. 2.2s.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGIir

Mantle. New York. .s64; Williams,
Boston. .342 Kuenn. Detroit, and Me
man Baltimore, .321; Vernon, Bos-
RUNs-Mantle. New York. los; Fox,
Chicaso. 80; Yost, Washinston. S5.
NMinosor chicaso. 81; Bauer, New
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
Il2; Ksline, Detroit, 90; Simpson,
Kansas City. 93; Vert. Cleveland
So sievers, Wsshinston, So.
hIIS-Mantle. New York. 1853: Fox.
kkniesso knsrn i, i6oi Kaline' Detroit. lj7;
and Runnels. washinston, 49,
DOUBLES-Piersall Boston, 10: Vernon.
Boston, and Kaline and Kuenn. De.
troit; 26 Berra New York, 25
Jensen, Boston. D; Fox, chicaso. and
Lemon and Runnels, Washineton. s
HONE RUNS--Mantle. New YORK., a.:
Sieyers, Washinston. 20: Wertz, cleve.
land 25i Kaline. Detroit; Berra, New
STOLEN BASEs--,Rivera. chicauo. 10;
Aparicioa chicaeo, IA; Avila. cleve-
land. IL Francona. Baltimore, 10:
KG.I KKusInn Detroit and Mantle, New
PIICHING biased on ~ decisions
New, York. i4.5. .737: KueEs. New
is-s Is-s ,ssaae' sae' stdrdivant' New YORK
sTRIKEOUTs--score. Cleveland. eO2,
Pierce, chieaVo, isl; Foytack. be.
trolt, l42; Pascual, Washington, 1876;
Hoeft. Detroit la9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 300 At batsl-
NsSFs. Moon: s. saol LOUIS Sas .3S9: Aaron. NIL
40 kluszewski, Cincinnati. .3i1i
.vsrdon, Pittsburgh, .3I1,
RuNs-Robinson, Cincinnati. ioS; sni.
ger BROOKLYN, 92; Aaron, Milwaukee
thsws, Milwaukee, SO.
RUNS BATTED lN--Kluszevski Gin.
cinnati, 90; Musial, 81. Louis, 81,
As. Adsoek Milwsnkee, SIS: Lopata. Phila.
hit IIs-Aaron, Milwaukee i56: Ashburn
Phiiadslphia. ISL: Musiai, st. Louis
IL Moon St Louis, l46; Temple
Furilio BROOKLYN. Aaron. Miiwaukss
and Musial, st. Louis. "a; Bell, Gin.
cinnstt. and Ashburn. Philadelphia. "a
TRIPLES - Aaron. Milwaukee. Is
HsSi HaiCn io ASsSsss ocUnss Nj Mi~iSPs. MRss .S, g
! Vlrdon Pittsburgh. o
| toME RUNS Snider Brooklyn. 35
I kluszewskL Cincinnati and Adeock
Miivssukse %; Robinson, Cincinnati
STOLEN BASES. MAYS New York. 81
Gillian. Brooklyn. IL: White New
| YORK, IL Moon st. Louis. III. Temple
| Cincinnati. 10
Neveonibe. BROOKLYN. 600. '56a' Buhi
Milwaukee 1875 7G2; Freeman, GIN.
dsiphis. ia-5 .i66s. LsWrene, Gin Gin.
einnati and Burdette. Milwaukee
'sIRIKEOuTs - Haddix Philadelphia
l41. Jones Chicago. i31, Friend
Pittsburah. ia5 Mtzeu 81 LOUIS. LES
Roberts. Philadelphia. lis.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The putter manufacturers may
not subscribe to the theory, ano
the PGA may frown on it, but
Pro Clare Emery of Washington
G&CC has his own version OF
how he found the putting touch
Take a putter out of the rack
smash it on the floor a couple
of times until it has a fiat lie,
and you have the answer.
Emery, putting miserably, re.
sorted to those measures the
other day and the next time out
he had a "a over his home course
including 80 on the back nine
in team match against Belle
Haven.
Using the same putter yester-
day he played early at East Po-
tomac and posted a 34-34-68 In
the seasons richest Pro-Amateul
ito win the $500-added pre-
sweepstakes and top SO pros ano
l59 amateurs with his four
under-par round.
His Favorite Course
But all credit may not go to
the putter, Apparently East Po-
tomac is Emery's favorite goli
course. Four times in the last
five years he either has beer
first or tied for first in the tour
nament there. He can't explain
1T. but inaSmdch as it is the
seasons top pro-am, he likes it
And including the last nine OF
the team match against Belle
Haven on Sunday and the first
nine of his round yesterday
Clare made nine brides in Ia
holes. He was back in 80 at
Washington Sunday, and out in
33 at East Potomac yesterday.
However, Dick lanes of Court
House pressed Emery for tor
money yesterday. Dick had a
I69 Of his own that tied Clarence
Doser of Woodmont and Teddy
IMcCandlish of Argyle for second
low pro. and he brought two
partners in first and second.
lanes and his club members
played the back nine first ano
nobody was Dragging. lanes hao
a par SO. 10y Kelley. a 14handi.
cap golfer, had a 46 and Buddy
Neviaser, another 14-handicar
golfer at the Fairfax Club, hac
40.
But on the front nine they
turned it on. lanes had SO fol-
his SO. Kelley and NeviaSer each
a 80. lanes and Kelley had a
best ball of % coming back fol
a best ball of So, founder par
and that was best of the day.
Eight Straight Brides
lanes and Neviaser had q
for SO, and their second nine
front nine of the course-in.
cluded eight consecutive brides
three of them on brides By
lanes and five by Neviaser where
he had pars on stroke holes fol
net brides.
The So turned in by lanes anc
Neviaser was tied by three other
teams. Doser and Billy Deck hao
the same score. along with Nc.
Candlish and Paul Fox of Argyle
and George Pigott and Jim Gray
OF Bainbridge. Deck had n with
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Recreation Mines
Play Four Games

The District Recreation De-
partment Junior Baseball League
tournament continues today with
four more games.
In the losers bracket, Living
ston and Sherwood play at II
am. at Taft Playground and
Douglass Junior High and Cedar
Nalle meet at 2 pm. on the same
diamond.
Hillcrest and Ridge play at
IS pm. at Taft, while Howard
and Sousa clash at the same
time at Turkey Thicket.
Results in yesterdays first
round: Hillcrest over Livingston,
8-2; Ridge over Sherwood, 4-3;
Howard over Douglass. Az, and
Sousa over Cedar Nalle, 7-3.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

has been able to gather, Wash
ington has a contingent of 10
players seeking berths in the
National Singles championships
opening Friday and continuing
through September 9 at Forest
Hills.
In mems singles, entries have
been submitted by Tim CosS,
former Middle Atlantic cham
pion. who is on leave from his
Army duties at Fort Jackson,
S. c.: Donald Dell, whose major
victories this year included the
Kentucky and Western Junior
titles, and Donald Floyd, the
Northern Virginia champion.
Hoping to qualify for berths
in women's singles are Donna
Floyd, Middle Atlantic women's
champion; Ann Gray, former
Middle Atlantic titlist; Charlotte
Decker and Nancy Gray. Miss
Floyd also will team with her
father. Don, in mixed doubles.
Entries in the senior mems sin
giles are c. Alphonso Smith. Col.
Nick Powell and Austin Rice.
y \ x u
Fred McNair also was hoping
to see action in the Nationals,
but says he probably won't be
able to play for another two
weeks and may be finished for
the season. Fred received pain
full injuries in his first attempt
at water skiing at Mountain
Lake Park after winning the
Western Maryland singles title
there. McNair tore loose some
muscles in his right leg near
the groin and suffered internal
homorrhaging. He still is hob
bling around somewhat although
the accident happened three
weeks ago.
Dell should be prepared for
play at Forest Hills because he
has been working out on grass
the last two weeks while drilling
with the Junior Davis Cup squad
at Brookline. Mass, where the
National Doubles wound up
Sunday.
Miss Floyd also should be
ready for her first shot at Forest
Hills. Donna is playing on the
grass at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club this week in the National
Junior Girls tourney and also
competed there last week on the
Middle Atlantic team in the an
nual intersectional matches for
junior girls.
Donna won both singles
matches and teamed with Pat
Hubbard for two doubles VIC
lories as the Mid-Atlantic girls
defeated the Southern team, 4-3,
and then were eliminated by the
Western squad. So. The Western
team went on to the finals where
they lost to Southern California.
Others on the Mid-Atlantic team
were Nancy Gates of Washing
ton, Bonnie Loving of Char
lottesville, Va, McGregor Stew
art of Baltimore and Barbara
Brantley of Suffolk. Va.
+ +
QUICK SERvES-Miss Decker
won the Kenwood Country Club
title over the week end with a
6-8, 60, 60 victory over
Marjorie Norris in the finals.
Kenwood champions in other
divisions are McNair and Jerry
Courtney in mems doubles and
Miss Decker and Miss Norris in
womcn's doubles. Gene Her.
man has gained the mems singles
finals, but the other half of the
draw is held up pending McNair's
return to the game as he is due
to face Tom Reel in the semi
finals.
Plans are progressing rapidly
for the pro exhibitions of Jack
Kramer. Pancho Segura. Pauline
Betz Addie and Doris Hart slated
September is and 16 at Edge
moor under the sponsorship OF
the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation. The WASH
ington Baseball Club is providing
3.400 seats-a record number for
a tennis match here-which will
be set UP on courts No. 3 and
at Edqemoor. with the matches
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Kenwood Junior Golf
Token by Gumbutese

Fourteen year old Richard
Gambatese won the Kenwood
Country Clubs junior field day
yesterday over 17-year-old Paul
Sebastian Both had gross scores
of 70, with Gambatese winning
on the first extra hole.
Third went to Warren Hughes
with 80 Twenty-Five juniors re-
ceived medals. trophies or GER
tificates in ceremonies marking
the windup of Kenwood's junior
season.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Murphy to Meet Lamb
On Capitol Mat Cord

Skull Murphy and Wally Lamb
have been signed to a best-of.
three-falls. Commute match in
support Of the feature wrestling
bout Thursday night at Capitol
Arena, Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced today.
Already signed for the feature
are Nature Boy Buddy Rogers
and Don Arnold. who also will
grapple to three falls or so min
utes.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
IAMEs PRESSES FOR HoNoRs
Emery's Putting Touch
Wins Richest Pro-Am

three handicap. Fox S8 with is
and Gray a 73 with four, but
they helped their pro partners
on the right holes.
Ten pros were under par in the
lowest scoring at East Potomac
in the history of the pro-ams
there. But for course thai
played to almost 2,700 golfers
over the week end, it was in re-
markably good shape, and all OF
the pros had something nice tc
say about the B and d courses
The tees were not too far back
and the pins were in the most
favorable locations.
Other par breakers were
Manor's Lloyd Kelley and Bill
BasSler of Rolling Road with
70s. and Carl RaSnic, Harry
Griesmer, Cos Tiso and Bob
Cloughnen of Cambridge with
Ills. Griesmer hit II of the Ia
green's in regulation figures.
Three Amateurs Tie
Julian Williams, a National
Public Links qualifier; Jim Grim
who had his career round, and
Gray topped the amateurs with
TBS, one over par. Low net went
to Hank Giauque of Andrews
Air Force Base with an 80
minus is handicap for a net 65
The latter had an eagle on one
par five and brides on two
others and those three good
holes offset the others.
District area golfers who fig
ured in a tie for second net in
cluded Spencer Davis of Be-
thesda,. 74-7-67. and Abe Reed
of the Naval Academy, 85-18-
81. The gross 74s included Henry
kerfoot of Washington, Ted
King and Keith Kallio of the
host club.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Packers Waive Buck

STEVENS POINT, Wis. Aug.
|28 (P).-The Green Bay Pack
ers have asked waivers on Dick
Gregory, former Minnesota back
who played Canadian pro foot
ball last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
MIscEL. SALE Cont

CoUCHES (2), powder gray or blue
moving; sacrii1ce; $40 each.
curved, attrac., hunter grn. couch
new, $175: ia yrs. old; sac. S55
Also Westinghouse radio-phono
comb. S3h. III. h-hl7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

ADDITIONS. alterations, attIes for
that extra room you need. Call on
skilled craftsmen under one re-
sponsibility. Quality remodeling
with q BACKGROUND Of 20 years
experience. Free estimates, terms
to 5 years. SECO SALES, JU. y
ADDITIONS, ell home repairs, brick
work, carpentry. and painting low
prices: rs years exper. HE. 1857
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, attics
rec. rms, garages. driveWays. etc
APP 7-AhA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-Sw.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

SHOWCASE, glass. 6-ft., lights; SIC.
OIL. 2-2373.
SINKS, cabinets; new, used. Dis
count prices. X g. w SUPPLY CO.,
18th and Benning I'd. ne.
s0FA.BED AND CHAIRi S10O. AID,
| 2.063O after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

DOWNTOWN APT. 1921 9th st. NV,
Garage II desired. newly dec.
and furn.; rms, kit and bath:
vtils. furn;; s75. DI. 1886 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
APIS. UNFURN., b. {. (cont.

2 RMS. KIT. BATH, encl. porch;
S7Qs newly redec, Also enc. reRs,
$500 14th st. NV, Res. Mgr. or