davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
30 WILING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Stamford. Conn.,, 1925; John
Davis Co., Washington, 1925.
Mixed "B"-ERCO Boh-Caps.
Bladensburg, 1884; Ell Dorado
Mixed, Stamford, Conn, 1863;
City Hall. Baltimore, 1856; The
Mixed Ups, Winston Salem, NC.
1916; O&R Pencil Pushers, Nor
folk, Va, 1916.
Mixed doubles-El Perlin-
James Gwynn, Norfolk, 764:
Alice and Joe Rabel, Norfolk,
76l; Ruth and Bernard Run,
Portmouth, Va, 759; Edna
Brockwell-Paul Perkins, Colonial
Heights Petersburg, Va, 754;
Gladys Broska-Andy DeSalvo,
Stamford, Conn, 752.
1 John Dennis men - Steve
Swarney. Fairfield, Conn.,, 706;
Billy Wierdak, Glastonbury,
Conn. $50; Kenneth Eckard,
Hagerstown. Md, 685; George
Young, Baltimore, 68l; E. D.
Mustard, jr.. Charlottesville. Va.
$50.
1 John Dennis women-Millie
Stadtler. Washington, 531; Phyl-
Ills Jones, Washington, 522; Faye
Hudson. Kannapolis, N. c., 500:
Maxine Allen, Greensboro, N. c..
489; Glenna While, Norfolk, Va,
486.
I Entries are still open to area
bowlers.
/ Winners in the highly sue
cessful Cherry Blossom tenpin
tournament at Alexandria Ten.
pins were:
i Teams-Margie's Restaurant,
1919; Atlas Paving, 1856; Convey
Engineers, 3196: Electronics,
1882; Malmutes. 1921; Marrocco
Restaurant. 3055; Senators,
3046: Northern Virginia Con-
struction. 1923.
DOAblCo - Oily AcIl frank
Durham, 1894; c. Baumeister-
E. Wahl. 1896; L. Marcus Dewey
Hippeard. 1874: Jim Roberts
Gene Leonard. 1857; R. Johnson
NV. Bond, 1919; R. Robinson
c. Bates. 124l: Ed Colohan- Hal
Clough. 1910; P. Holmes-P.
Bowers, 1910; T. Wessel-H. Yum,
1881; Bob Martini Dick Buttery,
1928
Singles-Bob Martini, ISL;
Don Sharp, TOT; Gene Leonard,
702; Frank Durham, 697: j.
Morgan, 684: L. Cox. SIG; r.
Wilson. 666; c. Bates, 665: z.
Prang, 663; Herb Smith. 661:
r. Hodges. $50; L. Pryor. CSC:
T. Raymond. 648; r. Robinson.
644; j. Chaplin. 644; Don Prais-
ner. 643.
/ All-events - Martini, 1928;
Sharp, 2029: Durham, 1866; r.
johnson, 1854: Bob Wilson, 1852:
A. MaDavid, 1913; C. Bates,
1926: r. Robinson, 1924; Bill
zier. 1923; ]. Morgan. 1928: G.
Leonard. 1914; Vern Unger, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
New Coach Takes
Dig at Big Tens
Athletic Aid Plan

CHICAGO. April is tP.-
Northwestern's new basketball
coach. Bill Rohr. is going to con-
duct a strong recruiting cam
Ipaign in Ohio and Illinois.
Rohr. who coached at Miami
of Ohio the last six years. yes
terday spoke against the Big
Tens recently adopted financial
aid plan and said Il hope 1t will
be rescinded or alleviated so we
can go out and recruit like
before"
The plan bases financial aid
to athletes on need and requires
parents to file financial state
ments with the conference,
thereby limiting aid to athletes
whose parents are well of.
We'll go after boys in Ohio,
a State which know well, and
Illinois. Rohr told a news con-
ference. Il want a high type
of boy-an open-faced college
kid who will wear well over a
four-year period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Seven-Runb Burst
Sparks SuifIand
ToLeague Win

Suitland High scored sever
runs in the second inning, ther
staggered to a To victory over
Wheaton while committing ave
errors in a Maryland Bi-County
League baseball game yesterday
at Suitland.
Bobby Shelton hit a bases.
loaded double and Jim Buret
followed with a home run to ac-
count for five Of Suitland's runs
The victory gave Suitland a
Al overall record and moved 1t
into a three-way tie with
Bethesda Chevy Chase and Bla-
densburg for third place.
Blair. defending champion. re-
placed Bladensburg in second
place by defeating the Mustangs,
1912. at Bladenshurg, and B-CC
defeated High Point. 5-l. at
B-CC. Northwestern, the league
leader, was idle.
Maryland Glass B games pro-
vided the outstanding individual
performances. Sherwood lost to
visiting Northwood, 7-6. despite
four-hit pitching by Buddy Kuy-
kendall. who struck out Is. and
three home runs by Sbortstop
Bryan Thompson in a Montgom-
cry County League game.
Laurel won its first game. 30.
at Surrattsville as Jim Athey al
lowed one hit and struck out Is
in Prince Georges County COM
petition.
Joe Matalavage Of Bulls
hurled two hitter to shut out
De Matha, 20, at.Bullis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
|CoIonia|s Hope.
To Start New
Winning String

George Washington's baseball
honeymoon ended yesterday in
a seven-run eighth inning by
Colgate. but the Colonials still
can carry 9-l record out of the
week. They have a home game
with Vermont tomorrow and
play at William and Mary FRI
day and Richmond Saturday.
George Bickerton tried for his
third pitching triumph yesterday
on the West Ellipse but instead
was charged with his first loss,
lis. after being relieved in the
fifth inning. Roger Turner, GW's
other double winner, probably
will get the pitching assignment
tomorrow.
1t was 80, Colgate, when
Bickerton left and 1t got worse.
Guy Martin socked his Sec
Iond homer for Colgate in the
seventh. this one with the bases
empty, before the deluge.
CIV Errors Hurt
Four walks, three hits and
lGW's two errors were crammed
Unto Colgate's eighth inning, good
for seven runs and the end of
tine Colonials' six-game winning
lstreak. Sam Knisley and Dick
lCilento both hit home runs and
lsingles to supply four Of the six
lGW hits.
Navy also used a big inning
yesterday to subdue Columbia
1874. at Annapolis. The Middies
won their second Of two starts
in the Eastern intercollegiate
Baseball League and fifth in
seven decisions overall.
/ Navy broke a 3-3 tie in the
bottom of the fifth BY SCORING
five times. After loading the
bases with one out. a walk, q
single by John Mascali. another
walk, single by Bob Steidle
and a dropped throw from the
outfield did the damage.
Plebe Pitcher Hurt
Nays plebe nine had rougher
going while losing a 1875 verdict
to the Maryland Frosh at An
napolis. called after seven in
nings because of darkness. Frank
Delano, Nays third pitcher. was
taken from the field in an am
bulance after being struck in
the head by a throw from Terp
Catcher Billy Spann. Delano
stepped into warmup toss to
second base before the start Of
the last of the seventh.
The Maryland varsity is host
to Johns Hopkins. Loyola plays a
idouble-header at Catholic Uni
Iversity and Howard entertains
Mount Union in area college
games today. Besides GW-Ver-
mont tomorrow. Colgate will be
lat Navy and Maryland State at
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Old Dominion Books
Stock Race Saturday

Old Dominion Speedway will
try again to stage sportsman
stock car race this week end
and has picked Saturday night
for the venture. Weather. either
wet or cold and sometimes both,
postponed three previous tries
t1r this type machine.
About 30 OF Old Dominion's
regulars will be on The track
Saturday. including last years
top scorers. Wally Gore and Don
Garter. They will get outside"
g hpetition from such as Elmo
Lhgley. the Marlboro champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
|HoyIe's Ace Gives
Son Golf Lesson

Bill Hoyle, who helped organ
ize the Hole-in-One Club at
Washington Golf g. Country
Club five years ago. became a
full-fiedged member yesterday
when he sank his tee shot on
the l65-yard second hole. He
used a five iron.
But Hoyle. who played with
l3-year-old Bill, jr.. missed
more fame by bogeying the last
two holes when par on each
would have given him a spark
ling 68. He finished with 10
after carding the ace. three bir-
Idies and five bogeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

When Dutch Harrison was
winning golf tournaments and
people would congratulate him
laffable Dutch would pass it Of
with Everybody else played
bad"
John O'Donnell might use that
line today after winning tor
money in the Pro-Amateur al
Court House yesterday with q
|three-over par rs. The field in
Icluded A pros and 1876 amateurs
but nobody could do as well.
Onlookers who hung around
the scoreboard should charge by
1.-THE hour for the tales of woe
spun there yesterday. The first
guy with a hard-luck story
didn't have a chance. The next
player in would have bad
bounces, three-putt green's. etc.,
that would make Ben Hogan
weep.
It was a day Of Illustration for
Everybody. The weather was
chilly. but not that chilly. The
greens were hard and fast, but
mot that hard and fast. And
hardly anybody has been play
ing much golf. but they should
remember more about the game
than was displayed yesterday
The high scores were the result
Of a combination of the weather
hard and fast green's. and in
activity.
1t was the fifth annual Pro.
Am at Court House and tht
scores were the highest since the
year Of the hidden pins (l953)
but even then three players shot
las.
Got Bad Bounce
The saddest story Of all was
by Billy Gilbert Of Argyle. He
came to the 10th. an easy PAT
five. with par in for a IS. He hit
the green in two, but the ball
bounced out Of bounds and he
finally made six. Gilbert birdied
the 18th. and on the par i've
18th was 2 feet over the green
in three. He Clipped over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

! When Pete Duke Of Ansonia
Conn. rolled a III game il
1.-THE National Duckpin Congress
tournament at Bladensburg i
Ireceived only passing attention
from the gallery. But to at leas
six bowlers 1t bore particular
interest. They were tied fol
high game in the big event
lat ITO.
/ Margie Yeats Of Richmond
IAN early all-events leader: Franz
lKrenlich and Leonard Norry o
Washington, Harry Montgomer!
lof Baltimore. Harvey Chauvil
lof Warren, r. l., and Joe Ramo
lof Leonardtown. Md. all hat
ll70s. Jack Moulton, the Blad
Iensburg proprietor, missed tn,
score by one stick. and this wa
Ia wiggler on a nine-pin hit.
Il ~
1 Moulton. by the way, may b.
HEADED for a spot on DuckpiI
Derby. In his last Al games
rolled with Silent Sales Coli
Machines in the District Majo
League and Budweiser Beer il
1.-THE District Minor, and in tn
National tournament, Moultoi
has averaged seven pins owe
1880. With 1880. he's only Nv,
sticks behind Frank Krenlich
leader Of the District Mino
League.
I - \ ~
!. With about half the field fin
!; ished. Washington is doing bet
! ter than all right. not only Ii
the championship division of TIN
Nationals, but in the booste
CLASSES. In the championship
!, department, area bowlers Leaf
the mems and women's team
and the women's doubles ant
! Mile Stadtler is high in tn,
: John Dennis Women's Singles
with Phyllis Jones second.
! Following are the booste
LEADERS:
| Mems regular-Home Plat
Tavern. Ansonia. Conn.,. 1894
Rays Motor Repair, Washing
'lton. 1927; Larry's Tavern, Bal
timore. 1914: Need Money?
Bladensburg. 1898. and Nationa
Boh- University Bow. Colleg,
Park. 1897.
Women's regular-GPO Rec
jreation No. 2. Washington. 1850
Mt. Vernon Clay Products
Washington. 1850; Heatwole Mo.
tors Co.. Winchester. Va. 1914
iOrt's Sof-Spun Bread. Win.
chester. Va, 1913; Liberty
Heights No. |, Baltimore, 1903
| Mems --Lincolnway, York
Pa, 1852; Al Fleisher's Jewel.
ers, Hyattsville. who led for &
week, 1898: Gunther Beer. Leon.
ardtown. Md. 1878: Jig Makers
Portsmouth. Va. 1866: Litho
Suitland. Nd. 1859; Carnes
Bridgeport. Conn. 1859.
Women's "B"-Strikette, Har.
lrisonburg. Va. 1859; Martir
Brothers Decorators. Clarendon
Il545: Indianhead Recreation, In,
Idianhead. Md; Topperettes
Portsmouth, Va. 1901: Reeve
\ YMCA. Mt. Airy, N. c.. 1873.
l Mixed regular - Rohrbacl
Builders. Greenbelt, Md. It'll
Central Valet. Inc. Arlington
1885: GuySandolls, Washington
1857; Nicholas Beauty Salon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
.Stote Open Scheduled
At Norfolk Nav u

RICHMOND. April l6 (R.-
The Virginia State Open golf
tournament will be held at Nor
folks Ocean View Golf Club May
1926.
Harold Oatman. tournament
chairman. said entries should be
sent to Fred Bingham, 96l0 Nor
folk avenue. Norfolk. before May
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
WorrleI, Golfers
Have New Star
In Wifi Smith

DALLAS. April l6 (R.--The
women's golf tour moved on tx
Lawton, Okla. today with Q
stout red-head, Win Smith
whose nonchalance is exceeded
only by her links ability, called
the greatest sensation to hit the
game in a decade.
The stocky power-swattei
from st. Clair. Mich. whose
play has only one flaw--weak
short irons-and she's overcom.
ing that. Won the $500 Dallas
Women's Open yesterday. It was
her first tournament victory but
considering the fact that she
has been on the tour only a
little more than three months
it is somewhat amazing.
The never-ruffled 20-year- old
has been in 10 tournaments In
her short pro career. She has
won money in ala total OF
$3.990.42-with eleventh place
her lowest finish and she has
the third best scoring average
in women's golf-74-84.
Beats Patty's Bid
Yesterday she smiled at thu
gathering pressure as she sweep
through the third round with {
l-under-par 10. then fought 4
straying putter for a rs in thu
last 10 holes to beat off a greal
challange by veteran Patty Bert
Of St. Andrews. III.
She started the day tw.
strokes back of the brillian
Marlene Bauer Hagge OF Dallas
who had just set a Glen Lakes
Country Club competitive course
record with 4-under-par 81
She caught Mrs. Hagge at 81
holes. then moved ahead as the
little blond with the velvet put.
ting touch blew to a 10 because
of a hooking tee shot.
But Miss Berg, the leadine
money-earner in women's goli
this year. started closing In. Al
the thirteenth hole the veteran
was Just one stroke back. But
Miss Berg started spraying hel
shots on IA where she took a fat
DOGGY and she missed a short
putt on Is for another. That
settled it.
Marlene Is Third
The coiorful and grinnine
WIFI won by three strokes as she
wound up with 255 for 70 holes
six strokes less than Miss Berg
had taken in winning first money
last year. Patty had 70 on her
final round for a 72-hole total
of 288.
Mrs. Hagge ended UP forlornly
in third place with 289.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
B.cc 5. High Point /.
Montgomery Blsir 10. Bladensburg .
Northwood z Sherwood 8.
Laurel s. -surrattsy.lle o.
Charlotte Hall II. Great Mills ..
81. Anthony Z. Chamberlain ..
Hammond 3. Episcopal 3.
Carroll At Wilson. postponed indeh-
nitely.
Games Today
Mount Vernon at Fairfsx, 4
Wakefield at Washington-Lee. 8.
Mclean At Fails Church. 2.
Groveton VS.. Hammond at Alex Nun.
S osboarn at GARFIELD. / 80.
Warrenton at Eerndon, 3:30.,
Leesourg Douglass at Honnan-Box-
ton, 4
Carroll at .Anacostia. $50
Manassas Regional at Parker-Gr 3
Eastern at Western, $50.
Friends w. Bell az Az. J:30.
ConZaEa vs., ST. Johns at Carroll. $3.50
Sanford Prep at ST Adams, $3.50.
DeMstha a. Lsndon, 3:30.
Carver at Walter johnson. :,:30.
Charlotte Hall at Gwynn PARK. ..
Calvert County AZ La Plata. .
Oxon Hill at Northwestern, 2;JO.
St Anthony at Wilson. 3:30
Lackey al MarSaret Brent. ..
Games Tomorrow
psMatha vs.. Charlotte Hall at Turkey
rassIi.,o ,oh i Is at Mount St. Joseph
Gonzaea At Armstrong. $50.
81. Stephens at Episcopal $3.50.
MARYLAND FroSh at High Point. 3 80.
e aTysI,, q. No IT 70 b., 49,
0roveton at Fairfax 4
George Wsshinston at Mclean. 4.
GARFIELD az RaDpahannock. 3.
81. Anthony at Roosevelt. $3.50.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Annandale a. WI. postponed indef.
nitely.
Today
Groyeton at washinston-Le w. 4.
Annandale, Hammond. Fairfax and
Mct can at CIV, 33U.
George Washinrton at Bee. $3.50.
81 Stephens, 81. Johns ST Adams
and Episcopal at Episcopal 3:I0.
Tomorrow
Anacostla at Eastern $50.
Springarn at Tech. $40.
Carroll at Northwestern, 800
:. Richard Montgomery, Frederick and
MONTGOMERY Blair az Blair, 800.
=, Mount, Vernon and Fails Church al
TENNIS
To-day
washinston Lee al Landon. 2.
Wakefield AZ Episcopal, 800.
Friends at Western, 3:3O.
Tomorrow
81 Adams at st. James, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Cowboy to Referee
Capitol Mat Show

Cowboy Rocky Lee has agreed
to referee the wrestling program
Thursday night at Capitol Arena,
which features a match between
Ricki Starr and Karl Won Hess.
The 325-pound Texas cowboy
will of1ciate, along with Dan
Miller of Montreal. who made a
hit with fans while handling his
first show here last week.
A special girls contest be-
tween June Byers and China
Mira will help support the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
'MuIIoy Wins Doubles

NICE. April is tP.-Gardnar
Mulloy OF Denver and jean
Noel Grinda Of France today
won the mems doubles title in
the Nice tennis tournament.
They defeated Paul Remy and
Jean-Claude Molinari of France.
Sc. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Sanders Gets Help

LOS ANGELES, April 16 up.
Coach Red Sanders says his
1857 UCLA football team will be
bolstered by several junior coll
lege transfers. And he'll prob
ably need them because there
was only one regular from the
1856 team on hand when the
Bruins turned out for spring
practice yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
O,DoNNELL LOW AMONG THE HIGH
Ioles Of Woe Mark
Court House Pro Am

slick. downhill GREEN into a trap
and finally four-putted for a
mine.
O'DonIiell. the Baltimore pro
who won. the plaque for low
scoring last year, had 38-3T-75
and when he finished he ac-
lcepted apologies from a playing
partner who gave him the wrong
line to the green on the 18th and
O'Donnell took a six. But 1t
didn't make any difference, as it
turned out.
About the only pros with no
complaints were George Pigott
|of Bainbridge and Clare Emery
of Washington G&CC. They had
So and n. respectively, but had
good partners.
Fred Allen of Fort Dupont had
IS with a 10 handicap and he
and Pigott had a.best ball of IS
Bill Offutt, a 9-handicap player
from Washington G8CC. had an
80 and he and Emery also had
|65. Emery had a couple of double
bogeys without missing a shot to
add to his score. Emery and Bob
johnson had 81 to tie the Balti-
more team of Paul Haviland and
Howard Paul for second. So EN-
Jerry and Pigott almost matched
lO'Donnell's winnings.
Explain High Scores
Nine pros shot rs and each
needed Is minutes to tell why
they weren't 10 or better. Char.
Hey Bassler. Billy Wolfe. John
IMusser. Walter Romans. Nor.
Igan Tiller, Haviland, Harry
Griesmer. Billy Phillips and
Henry Gerard all had 76s. And
Jack Girvin had n with a triple
DOGGY seven on the 9th. the last
hole he played. as he started on
the back nine.
Aliens 78-l0-68 won low net
among the amateurs over Robert
Graham Of Andrews ALB with
80-ll--69. Allen, Frank Mailley
|of the host club. John Grubh
Iof Manor. Frank Michalek of
Wilson. and Des Drotos Of Rock
Greek all had TBS, best among
the amateurs.
After a disputed rainout last
week at Rolling Road and a
Ihigh-scoring spree yesterday. the
pros hope for a break in the
weather and the bounces next
Monday at the c. c. of Maryland
In B4ltimorp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
OFFICE FURNITURE
(USED)

Lsyai siEs steel transfer niss.
ssi.smsn's a-dravsr table desk.
1:dI.ws, = steel ist.sr-sissd ale
secretary Ss.is. =. cheap % saS.
NEW
etsei dble. pedestal deskn. $50.
Swivel chairs with afml, f1b.
Once supply cahinets, S37.
HUNDREDS Of itsmy In new END
A.. az EkAEK . ApS ,..oz.
IcostIsSsd % EszI SsssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
lcoNTlNuEpi

FURNITURE--Bedrm. suite, triple
dresser and night stand. double
bed, washing machine. chrome ta-
pie ana . chairs. JU. b-732e. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
HeLP--W0MEn

oEAMSTREss. experienced; cuffs
shorten sleeves, alterations. needed
Immediately. $3.50 Ga. ave-, Silver
Spring, Ju. S-2424.
sEAMTREss
Mems, women's clothing, LONGS
73l 18th st. NV, Mr.. Kola.
SECRETARY, Bookkeeping expert
enee desirable: salary oper, CAP.
rTAL EQUIPMENT Co. 1907 oh
SECRETARY. mature. who likes re.
sponsibility: 1-person once; NV.
small Protestant childIen's home
Mr.. K1NSINGER. RIA. 6-3974.
SECRETARY. for attorney in paten'
Law arm. patent experience desir'
able: Aforementioned once: 36-hr
wk.; salary open. MA. e-l3o0.
SECRETARY. 25.40: good typis
and shorthand; Hyattsville area
Ma. 7-$Sli. Ext. 100.
sECY., real estate construction firm
near Baileye Crossroads: age 20 u
30 Call JE. 2-4070 and ieavs
sECYs., sTENOs.. BKKPRs.. typ
lists. PIX oprs., ofc. mach. oprs
ATLAS A0CY., 1870 N. Y. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
FURNITURE SALE

Drastic reductions on brand-nsy.
french snd Italian frovinsisi' fss:
tory eloseouts; samples and surplus
stocks ~ lowest Iprices,. regardless
81 Biz discounts offered elssWherl.
Stahler's Furniture Co.
eio 18th %. NV. m. 5-aSi0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
INSTRUCTION. COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL

LADY. moving TO Dallas soon. much
luggage, will pay accordingly; refs
EXCHANGED. RIA, 6-4386,
DESIRE RIDE TO Minneapolis. MINI.
IND wk. Of May with another lady
will pay all expenses, food. motel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
FURNACES, GAS

FTENIfUsE ..5,.,I,: ETC.: ySasss e:S
Garden supplies, RA. 3.e0l0.
Fy.N5Ty SSI;7; ;,,s SOFA .S,, gph :.
S SST Chest sSS b s % os:s ,s sS, cS sSD
tongue. .dfaperies, mis-. Items. l0-t
FURNITURE-eofa and slip cover
s, b,S chin: ..r Close; cart. sr ss
slo Ss, round table si7.So' JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

FURNITURE = Double Hollywood
ssii s:l.. saG sss .' ss 1s''ss .. g. "
.. uo ~, sSd ; up Gsls. 'GsSssjss
room. dining room iufnL cthsI
SSUkEEIIfUSk GO. iaUs 1850 N Sairis'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
slruATIoHs--MEN

ALL.ROUND OFFICE MAN, white,
Ifii s5SI'' p q BOX s'r Hssss. '' %s:s
ID, -, e, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
GARAGE EQUIPMENT
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

pose o0aF :: 1T .S Ct S' %n.ass. s; d =:
ssn.s esS sns.. CA. ssdi IssI.t aa,
shop Jacks, motor testers, wheel
balancer. ete.;. there are too many
items 70 list In this I'd. come see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
SITUATI0MS-W0MEM

TYPING AT noME-call after Z
MIDDLE-A0ED LADY to care fol
excel, refs. W. 3.6bli, Sc
RETINED MIDpLE-AQEp LADY VII
care for couple Of children. , dayl
refs. Jk. S.saS7. 80 -N w.
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yrs. desires part time: 10 pm. 3
Full time. after May Is. Recept,'
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M s,mo sSRsaSi' o Rs refs. u. S.igSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
FRANK SMALL

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
LOST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

Otherwise. it should be with
drawn from Sham el Sheikh. "
Egypt Preparing Memo
The Cairo paper AL AkhbaI
reported the Egyptian govern.
ment is preparing q detailed
memorandum denying Israel:
right to use the gulf
The paper said the memo
randum, to be given first to the
United States and perhaps
later to the United Nations
viii argue that the port OF
Eilat. Israel's only territory on
the gulf. is Arab territory IL
legally held by the Israelis
The Arabs contend the Israelis
seized the small area on the
gulf after the Palestine armis-
tice ended the 1913 fighting
In Amman, meanwhile, King
Hussein Of Jordan appealed in
a broadcast for closer "frater-
nifty and collaboration" among
Arab and Islamic peoples
HusSein called for unity. re-
moval of hatred and restora-
ton Of Arab glory.