davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
u. 5. C|inc|1es
DavisCup Win
Over Canada

TORONTO, July IL (P.-
The United States, which gam
bled with an inexperienced
team, today clinched its Davis
Cup series against Canada
without the loss of a set, by
winning the doubles match.
Barry MacKay, the only
tested player on the Yankee
squad, and Sammy Giammalva
of Houston, Tex, defeated Bob
Bedard and Don Fontana, 6-1,
1911, GA, to pile up an in
Surmountable 80 lead in the
beSt-of-flve series. 1t was the
18th straight Davis Cup match
victory for the United States
over Canada.
The victory sent the United
States into the final round OF
the North American Zone CON-
petition. where the Americans
most likely will meet Argentina
in the finals. The Argentines
today clinched a 30 lead over
the British West Indies and
next will meet Israel in the
zone semiflnals.
Mondays final two singles
matches we're reduced to exhi-
bition status by the MacKay-
Giammalva triumph today be-
fore 1900 fans at the Toronto
Cricket, Skating and Curling
Club.
MacKay, 6-foot-4 Stalwart
of the American squad, beat
Fontana in the first singles
match Thursday and Whitney
Reed. an untested player from
Alameda, Calf, beat Bedard
Friday
The Canadian doubles cham
pions gave the Americans q
battle only in the long second
set and a few times came close
to winning it.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TEE ToGREEN
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY

ton. The kind that made you
think some day this boy might
not have to apologize for be-
ing introduced TO the press.
Now he's the intercollegiate
champion and Paul Runyan,
the two-time P0A champion,
says Rodgers Is q better player
than Harvie Ward, Charlie
Coe. or any amateur you can
name. He has more potential
than any golfer I've ever seen
at the age Of 90" Runyan said.
Il fully expect him TO win
the National Amateur in
September"
NOTES-Eastern Open on
cials say Tommy Bolt. the Ma
tional Open champion. def
nitely Is committed TO the tour
nament starting q week from
Thursday at Mount Pleasant
in Baltimore. Henri Van
Gogh, the Silver Spring Club
pro, hardly had his mind on
the Maryland Open last week.
He had Just come from the
hospital. where his wife pre-
Sented him with q daughter q
couple Of hours before he was
due to tee OF. Her name is
Nancy, and it's the second child
for the Van Goghs.
Now that the PGA cham
pionship has been changed to
a medal play tournament, the
same as the other events on
the PGA tour, statistics have
oeen released showing the best
match play records of recent
years. Doug Ford and Lionel
Hebert had the best, IL
matches won and 2 lost in
three years. Walter Burkemo
played in seven and won IS
matches and lost 6, and Sam
Snead played in II and won
so matches and lost II.
Bud Beers knocked q drive
into the cup at Kenwood the
other day, but he was wishing
he had the shot over. He
drove on the 18th tee. The
sliced tee shot scared out Of
bounds, onto the 18th green
and into the cup. Bill Drake.
Jack Schoo and Bob Judd were
in the foursome. The jun
ior girls have the Berry,
Diggs Cup tournament at Be-
thesda tomorrow instead Of
Congressional. the original site.
Congressional will be host to
the USGA junior qualifying.
The teams of Gloria Arm
Strong-Pat Devaney, and Murle
Mackenzie and Bettye 'Danoh
complete the field for the
Homestead women's 4 bail
tournament starting Thursday
at Hot Springs, Va. Louise
Suggs and Marlene Bauer
Hagge are favorites for top
money Of $500. Dukes
Ace Parker will play golf and
the other coaches, trainers,
athletic officials and sports
writer's Of the Atlantic Coast
Conference will hack around
| in the annual ACC golf tour
nament announced for August
81 at Chapel Hill, N. c.
Apologies to- Bobby Bowers
Of Indian Spring for omitting
his name from the list of lead
ing area pro averages last
week. Bowers should have
been eighth with a 74.8 aver
age for 10 starts. A glance at
the wrong page and a no card
for same-name Mike Bowers
caused Bobby to be listed
among those unqualified.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

putter at the emo of the back
swing. This is caused by TAX
ng too loose a grip in the first
Dlace.
Gently but firmly is the best
Way ! know to describe the
amount of grip pressure to be
applied. Get the feeling that
you have the putter firmly in
control, particularly with the
left hand. But don't clamp
down so hard that you tense
up the muscles in the forearm.
If you've been missing some
short ones lately, try gripping
the putter a little more firmly.
The whole putting picture is
laid out for you in my free
pamphlet, The Putt" Just
send your request with a
stamped, return envelope. to
me, Carry Middlecoff, to this
paper.
ascopyriEht 1885, John z. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1958-07-13

the Maryland State Coli Asao-
citation, excusably irritated after
listening TO two days Of COM
plants at last weeks Maryland
Open championship, sharply
answered, "If you fellows don't
like the way we run the tourna-
ment, come up with some con-
structive criticism instead OF
standing around squawking."
The Maryland State will lis
ten. and very much would like
to improve the Open. Too
many players. and not enough
prize money. we're the most fire.
quent criticisms. both justified.
But as one Of the officials said,
| If the field is reduced there1l be
even less prize money.
The Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION barely breaks even
each year, and thus cannot af-
ford to lose the several hum
dred dollars 1t has been putting
into the Open tournament. The
usual suggestion Of program ad-
vertising was advanced, but the
association is reluctant to raise
prize money in this manner.
Somebody else mentioned a
car raf1e. a gimmick used in
the Virginia Open; somebody
else raising the entry fee. but
no one had a quick, painless
method Of boosting the prize
money to 5000 or $4,000, q fig-
ure mentioned by some Of the
pros.
There certainly were too
many players. Forty-six Of the
ia entries shot higher than a
pair of 80S for the So holes. and
obviously were wasting their
time and delaying the better
players. There should be some
basis Of qualifying that would
cut the Tuesday field to not
more than so players for sc
holes. have them all go from
the first tee, and in twosomes.
That would make for a more
pleasant pace that might en-
courage some spectators.
4 *&
The victory of chunky Phil
Rodgers in the National Inter-
collegiates, plus a column from
San Diego calling him the
finest amateur golfer in the
country, recalled an incident
from the Masters tournament
last April.
Cliff Roberts finally had ex-
posed Champion Arnold Palm
er to the press, after secluding
him for a couple Of hours after
Palmer obviously was the win
ner. Tagging behind Roberts
and Palmer into the press hut
came a blond, freckled young
ster hardly anybody knew.
The reporters pumped the
new champion for almost an
hour. and by this time it was
getting late, and headlines,
plane reservations, etc., were
pressing. Som ebody said
Thanks, Arnold" and there
was a mad rush for the type
writer's.
Roberts took the mike and
said something about Gentle
men I want you to meet Phil
Rodgers, a 2O-year-old anna
teur who played the last 54
holes in one over par, who fin-
ished second low amateur, and
who is going to be a great
player"
But nobody was listening,
nobody wanted to interview
Rodgers, and it was an ex.
tremely embarrassing situa-
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Sneod Plays Exhibition
At Goose Creek Today

He always is good for a few
laughs.
In a recent pro-amateur at
Goose Greek. four area pros
tied with 7Os over the par
"a course. It's not an easy lay
out, but the star foursome
should produce at least q cou-
pie of rounds in the COS.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Greek Vaults ISL

MUNICH. Germany, July IL
R.-American trained George
Roubanis of Greece today
scared to European pole vault
record by clearing is feet
inch at the international
Hanns-Braun sports festival.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

MAMARONECK, N. Y, July
10 (R. - Deane Beman and
Billy Buppert from the Bethes-
da, Md, Country Club, playing
in the John G. Anderson Me-
mortal best-ball tournament
for the first time, gained the
finals today with a 8 and 5
victory over Ray Torgerson and
Billy Edwards of Cherry VAL
ley, Long Island.
Their opponents in the 36-
hole finals tomorrow will be
Tommy Goodwin and Bob
Sweeny, the veteran golflng
internationalists from West
chester Country Club, who de-
feated Nal Galletta and Caesar
Mauti of Brookville, L. l., 5 and
4, in the other semiflnal.
In the morning quarter
finals, Goodwin and Sweeny
defeated the defending and
three time champions, Bobby
Brcwnell and Ralph Bogart Of
Chevy Chase, Md, Club, ! up.
Beman and Buppert won over
Joe Mcbride and Ken Gordon
Of Ekwanok, up.
Is Big Tourney
The Anderson tournament is
one of the outstanding best ball
tournaments of the East. The
requirement is that both play
ers must be from the same
club, and invitations are hard
get.
Beman, the 20-year old U. of
Maryland Junior, a three-time
qualif1er for the National Open,
and Buppert, a former assistant
pro in Washington, were recon-
mended by Brownell and Bo-
gart.
: Goodwin and Sweeny, fired
q two-under par SO in beating
Brownell and Bogart. Goodwin
was the hotter of the two, win
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Vim OutsaiIs
Columbia in
First Cup Test

NEWPORT, r. l., July II
up. - Nineteen-year-old Vim
won the FIRST race in trials tc
select the defender Of the
Americas Cup by defeating the
newly built Columbia today.
The race was sailed over q
2l-mile course, l0la-mile wind
ward against a brisk south
wester. and a slide home be-
fore the wind.
Vim turned the windwaro
mark % seconds ahead Of hel
rival. She extended her margin
of victory to / minute 3 Sec
onds on the return voyage.
The contest between the two
other candidates for defense
nomination resulted in ar
empty victory for Weatherly
Her opponent. the fastener
was forced to drop out because
Of gear trouble about 6 miles
along the windward leg.
Fog Obscured Race
Today's races were sailed In
fog so dense at times that few
Of the spectators had a reaI
opportunity to observe the per-
formance Of the contestants.
In fact, Chandler Hovey's
fastener simply disappeared
from the scene and put back
for repairs necessary for par
ticipation in tomorrow's pro.
gram. Then she is scheduled Il
meet Columbia, the Henry
Sears Syndicate entry. Johr
S. Matthews Vim takes or
Weatherly, backed by a syn
dicate headed by Henry d
Mercer of Rumson, N. j.
Fasteners crew consists
chiefly. Of the Hovey family
father, two sons, daughter, two
grandsonS and a son-in-law.
WINS victory must have
brought rare satisfaction Il
Harold S. Vanderbilt, who fol.
lowed the race as a member oi
the New York Yacht Clubs
committee which will select the
defender. Vim was built fol
him 10 years ago and he took
her to England. There he and
the boat ran up an impressive
string Of victories against other
12-meter boats.
Some Questions Raised
Today's race was sailed ovel
the same waters of the Rhode
Island coast where Vanderbilt
during the 30s, in the big Class
j sloops, three times turned
back British challengers for
the cup.
WINS victory also aroused
amusing speculation. What il
she continues today's perfor-
nance? Will she be selected?
And what if Evaine, the 23-
year-old trial horse which has
been giving the British chal-
lenger Sceptre a bundle of trou-
BILE, demonstrates her superb
ority? Would she be sent over
as a challenger?
Although not technically per-
tinent. WINS elapsed time to-
day was 20 seconds better
than Weatherly. Weatherly, OF
course started her match with
fastener is minutes later than
the first pair. Not having an
opponent over most of the
route, Weatherly's performance
perhaps is not significant.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Burke Leads
Insurance Golf.
OnRecOrd 1879

wETHERSFIELD. Conn.
July IL B.--A record 54-hole
score Of le9 gave Jack Burke
jr., q three-stroke lead today al
the end Of the third round OF
the Insurance City Open golf
tournament.
Burke, Of Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, turned in a third-round
SO. two under par. The 1s9 total
was a record for the first three
rounds in the seven-year history
of the $4,000 tournament.
The tournament Is being held
on the Wethersfleld Country
CLUBS 0.55i-yard. par-7l course
Burke, who also led after the
second round, shot even par on
today's front nine. He birdied
the lith hole with a i5-fooi
putt, birdied the l4th, missed
the green and took a bogey on
the nth. and clicked in another
l5-footer for q birdie on the
18th.
Ellis Has Best Round
Three strokes behind was
Art Wall. jr.. Of Pocono Manor
Pa. Wall shot a six-under-par
SIS.
Best round Of the day, how.
ever, was by Wesley Ellis, jr.
the Texan who plays out Of
Ridgewood. N. ] He had ar
eight-under-par SO for a So
hole total of 203. This put him
in third-place tie with Dow
Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla.
who had a SO.
Three other players were tied
at 204 They were Don Whit
Of Alameda, Calf, with q third
rouno 90; george Bayer OF San
Gabriel, Calf, with a 10, and
Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa.
with a 10.
John McMullin of Fair Oaks
Calf, playing in the same
threesome with Ellis, provided
the thriller of the day with a
l64-yard hole-in.one.
Aced the 18th
McMullin scored the first ace
Of his career with a 4 iron on
the 18th hole.
The so professionals who
scored ZIG or better today
qualified for the final IS holes
tomorrow. Twelve amateurs
scored 227 or better for quail
f1cation.
The leading scnrarc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

YmnGe Chicago. Mr. and Mrs
John " Patton Mr. ana Mrs
wayne Ciantop Rey W. l. Battle
vernon q Eck Dgnuoody Inal
tgfe
And Bower Hawthorne. assistant
executive editor @pls Star 4 Trib.
une Robert ~ Patterson, Donald
IrWia Elaine sutton Ars Edward
Blackwell Mr and MR. Robert
Murray Charles j Smith George
Moran Tim Howard Mrs. Carrie
Neal Thomas } johnson. Nr and
Mrs Jonas O Schwartz. Virginia
rrutkey Mrs Archie Owens. Car
trel Cooper Mr. and Mrs Earle
q Cnque John Bandatrom John
DeEan Omar Schmidt, Council u
Social Agencies. Harry fHil Mr.
and Mru Theodore Hhichsr. 1r
ard Mra Stephen T. Maxwell Mr.
and Mrs Gohu HeuRstron, Victor
Cahn Beverley Whltl1ek Mr. and
Mrs Leroy Lazcnbarry Mrh
Aaranne grom a v HAT Mrs
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They Come To
See BuiI1inq

lCoptinled from page !
Group Health. B0nham Gross Mpis
Star 4 Tribune. Ellen NJ Ohon
and Evelyn sodrrstrpp Minnesota
Editorial Assn Archie Givena
Robert N Weed Hpla Btsr &
Tribune Ernest 9 Cooper 50 paul
Urban League. Mrs Arthur q
strauhausr Minnesota United Ma
ti0ns Assn l.. Carpenter Jim
Trainor Npiu Gas Company,
Lawrence " Brings. Brings Press.
Sam Romor Don Halter Apia
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Tribune Russell Fddicy augc
sota Historical B1aety and 3 81
Eeliman
Mrs Nellie Johnson Ar'
Grubrr Mrs John Cyrus Marvin
% KloHtor ~ CahgoH.fa vine 70
EucK LaVlna II Caas9rFa Wins
ca. Richard * Fox William p
Cratic Rob Ryan II EElP Harold
a. Lund Mrs Russell EslenE
Chester Odsu ST. Judge Archie
Clngold. Mayor r Kenneth Peter
son ~ Minneapolis Mrs y a.
Preston, White Bear Lake, MINI
Mrs allie Aaf HamptDu Mary
~ HerzpR Mrs Benjamin ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

SIR and Nra John iawrenea
Ar ana strs Bradley 4. Morrison
9r and sira a r. RuHtmen
Wayne FIELD Major yerdia VI ~
Arnold Percy VIVA. Ashby Gas
AH aamud Proctor Pay and
Ame Dtlauo n Craftsman Press
Ir and Mrs Gene Ncwhau nr
and Mrs Harold Groyender. Mra
George Wesley Cato. Merrifleld
MINI Mr. ana Mrs SANDY Perry
BIN Efeiaud Mrs Fny Harrison
Mrs Marie Williams. Mr and Mrs
M ~ OTo0lc n OToole Drugs
8r and Mrs A II caasius, Mr.
and Mrs Rufus O Webster. Leon
ard ? Hanberg ~ the " Ma.
tiona Bank Mr. and Mrs Lewis
ssaton Miss Mary seatdn. rren.
tles r. Gary carl and Vivian
Rowan Frank ard frma Diamond
Mr. and MR. James G. CampbetI
Mra John X Freeze. Mr. and MrQ
q G. Underwood. Mrs Ashby Gas.
klna George Brooks Jr Ted Atien
And Gems OBHcu. George Wells.
Robert Haskinson and Robert j.
pIa0f an N the HsnnrpiD County
Review ffopiunH Lenora Dennis
Donald f. Giles y. W National
Bank W. and Mrs OryIile Drafe
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Mrs Franklin w Turner Mr and
Mrs u Maxwell Ernest Dear
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Coy Mr. and Mira II Nevilnd
Mr. and Mrs A owens, Albert s
Hurt Mary Eiyene Gram Fred
Gram Mrs Myrtle Potter rAig
Alice Brown Robert a Mallory
ST. Nj and Mrs Wilson Bailey
Mrs Earl Brent Mrs Wendell
Gibbs Mrs Helen Curry Mrs
Ioacph A Berry Mrs Louis w
Johnson Bert Dawson, Harold G
Combs Mrs Roxto Anderson, Misa
Florence Fristn Mrs Emmalinc
white Mrs Barbara Cyrus Mrs
Grover Ingram and Mrs Ada
Jones'.
Also fry Davis ~ Group Health
Ira Mcdaniel Jr Mrs Jams Lee
J. W Austin John Nellie, IN
Mrs Elsie McMoore. Mr. and Mrs
Robert wallace, sr Anna Lou
Bleuna Thelma T.. oldham. Hardy
white Lorenzo stoytec Norton,
Chcryi Smith Leah Bailey, carl
Ampey Richard Calhoun, Mrs
Dorothy Fliiso Mrs nen Carr,
uthrrs Mrs Geraldine siasou and
Mrs Marcus Jackson
Others were Mrs Bculah Bon
tenatc Mrs ! " Franklin. Mr.
and Mrs Earl sma, Oscar G
Howard, Mr. ard Mrs Theodore
Allen Martin Carlson. n s John.
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Johnson Mrs John Williams. Mrs
Mamie y FogR Leonard Madden.
Mr. and Mrs Julian uuford. bon
g Daniels. Mr. and Mrs u w
Williams James W Fraction L.ugi.
Ia Kay Mrs w II snyder. Mira
n Bcalc W VI Nicnaber Mrs
49, NJ. -. t.L...L.
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tAst.a AfateH NM alHt AaasaAsN sftA fhteaH
Mrs Ben Alexander, Mr and Ars
carl jackson. afr and Mrs Thso
Vaughn Mr and Mrs Albert 4
Banham Malcolm M Wiley. vice
president University n Minnesota
Mrs ABuabelle Matthew'S Mrs
Rose walker George Banks. sr
Rev r Z Byrd Mrs zu!ah Wat.
era George W Nixon. L Richard
Riess Mrs o l.. Alexander, Mira
Palmer Jackson Mr. and Mrs g
" Glenn. Mrs Marguerite Carter
and children Mr and Mrs. Rob
ert n Taylor Nathaniel Butler
James stephens Bessie Lewis
Mrs Percy Dawson, Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy, Mrs Mary Alice Smith
and Mrs willie Euruaugh
And Mrs Celestia Fraction Mr.
and Mrs Earl Bowman Mrs Hen
rietta Wiiuama + Marker Mrs
Mamie Battles Mrs pnmith Cook
Catherine Norman. Mrs MARI
GRAY Hazel Allen, Mf ard Mrs
Lionel Allen Mr. and Mrs Henry
Msrza Eagie r Mason reg Floyd
Massey Jr Mr. and Mrs Marion
n r.rown Mrs Bertha Anderson
MIG r. T. Hanson Ira Allen
Howard Il Hunt Mrs Ada Book
er Miss Amanda Byrd Mrs Essle
wyatt Lester A Wheeler o T.
Alexander Mr. and MIRA Eugene
JahuiEan Mr. and Mrs y r.
spencer ana Mr. and Mrs, r G
Iumm
Also Mr. and Mrs Norman Day
is Mr. and Mrs Robert ] Jones
Mr. and Mrs l. r Perkins Mr.
and Mrs Harry Swanson Mr. and
Mrs Joseph r Harris Mr. and
Nrs W II Walker Miss Ada
Cunningham Mrs Hcttye p Phil
lips Master hudson Phillips Mrs
sylvia C'umbcr Stephen T. Max
we'll Lloyd Gardner Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Rice and family. Mr. ana
Mrs Mare L Gibbs. Mr. and Mr..
Elmer Chhdress Mr. and Mrs n
A Webster Mr. and Mrs ~ J
Hunter Louise w Thomas Mr.
and Mrs F1w l.. WitherH Mr.
and Mrs Habert T Mitchell Era
walls Mrs Tcssie Morrow. David
Hudson, John Varnado Leroy Vim
cent Robert Evans John Vincent
James TaH Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Shepherd s r Adams Mr. and
Mira John a Jones and sons. Mr.
and Mrn Tcia y Burt. and Mrs
In G. Dawson
Also Mrs Audre Fqorwz Mrs
Lucille n Williams Mrs Helen
Harris, Tonjia Tanva Pamela.
Dobm and william Mcintosh
Catherine Woodland Richard W
Session Glen Heron Hseebcrt r
Barge s Douglas Thompson
Neomla Neal June Hawkins, Fern
r. Hawkins Mrs Georgia Moore
head. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth ia
wards Judy Mitchell Linda Ben
ner Mrs Emily Russell Jack
.Ghntop Mr. and Mrs Louis Moore
Clarence smith. Rev and Mra n
w Bolts. sr, A. L. Barnes
Charles Barnes, Mrs Lydia PILLOW
Mary l. Turner Mr. and Mrs
Charles Cochran, Mrs Frances
PEBBLES Crews Mariory Curry
clifford W Smith, Tony Mazingo
and James II Cain
And Mrs Sally o Gates, Mr.
and Mrs G Crowdrr, Mrs Bert
Dawson Miss Michele Dawson
Mira Don Ia Faugcttc. Mrs Mar.
garet Wright. Mrs s Douglas
Thompson, Mrs Robert Pruett II
Mrs Leonard A Moore Jr Mr.
and Mrs Donald schoncld. o W
smith Mrs r r Carey Mamie
A. UpteErove Ralph LentS and
MIR and Mrs plouls Moore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

GREY GARERDFNE coat Taken
BY mistake az BesNesei2 BAPTIST
CnWrch sunday cali Q, IL fKAI
IA sens. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

III Las
AsAsTmEsrs son sTnr
FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave South Call Mr.
EiackTnan FE. 9-56i0 for lnforrna-
ton S-tf
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. ia. s-g22s. SIT
Two room apis, Private bath,
256 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE 5-5gio. S-TF
sII IRVING NORTH one room
kitchenctte apartment All utilities
paid 2a6 per month Newly decor
atsd FIR T-0O7s FE 64I79
$50
SIT IRVING NORTH one room
kitfhenette apartment, All utilities
pasd S3a per month Newly decor
ated VIZ TOOLS FE 64t78
sir
500 GiRARD NORTH Lower dup
pick S67 per month Newly dec
grated FIR 7-o07s ~. 6-ti7g
sly
COS sTH AVE. NORTH Two bed
room apartme tta $50 $50 per
month EE 2-liI7 SIT
THREE ROOM apartment Partly
furnished Call after . pm ia
5-l5Tg SIT
TWO ROOM apartment with priv.
ate bath. furnished 90s logan No
500 month FIR i-547f, evenings
S-l7
KTTCHENET,rE apartments. utll-
ities furnished Cali FL 6-T602
after 6 pm S-ls
900 GGRARD NORTH. Lower dup
pick S67 per month Newly dec
Grated FIX 7-O07s FE 64i79
SIT
sIl IRVING NORTH one room
klichenette apartment An utilities
paid S35 per month Newly decor
ated FIR. 7-G0TS FL 6-41Tg
THREE ROOMS and bath, third
floor Sleeping room and Kitchen
second floor An furnished Very
nice Working people only PA
4-OZls SIT
{ ROOMS, private bath, lower
four pick gas heat, 500 a month
South location Jerry F'E 37666
SIT
Z ROOM apartment. unfurnished
south location IF, 5-sg42 SIT
-FOUR ROOM apartment for rent.
Utilities furnished South location
~ 3-9t92 IA. A.6I65 SIT
1915 18TH AVE NORTH Four
room duplex apartment $40 per
month Children OK. Immediate
posscsslon FE a-6TO5, IA 9-s3lt
1913 5TH STREET NO Large
three room apartment $50 month
Immediate possession ChlldicH
OK FE 3-6T05, ia 0-S3i4 SIT
slt IRVING NORTH one room
kitChonstte apartment. An utilities
paid SIS per month Newly decor
ated Fir Ts0oTs FE 6-t178
SIT
TWO ROOM apartment, furnished
1900 5th Ave South IA 2-T6aT
tST 4 IRVING AVE. NORTH
Coy four room and private bath
apartment unfurnished $40 month
with heat and utilities. FE, s.O3T5
WA 6361T. SIT
FIVE ROOM lower duplex. Newly
decorated Furnished OF mfurn-
ished Private bath ia a.T5TT
SIT.
FOUR ROOM lower apartment
unfufnishcd 1901 22nd Ave So
For appointment cali before no
m. or after $50 pm PA g-sta7
SIT
TWO ROOM furnished apartment
share kitchen ael1 Clinton Ave
South S.iT
FIVE ROOM upper duplex I'm.
furnished gas heat Adults only
FR Z -'oe5. s-i7
. ST1T AVE NORTH 1914 Camplet.
els redecoratcd turnout Two bed
rooms $40 month Three units 20
DE rented IN four pick Mr. Olson
IA Ns6i sir
. RooAx soR sthr
CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rOons
for old aye pensioners Re, 5-IS29
S-tt
Z FURNISHED ROOM with private
bath Clean. warm and convenient
Cooking privileges Man preferred
Z IA t2TT5 S-lT
( TWO NEATLY furnished rooms
. Tor rent South location ia B.
26g4. SIT
Z LARGE FURNISHED room priv
ate bath kitchen privileges. sic
( week ia G-9944 sis
4 FURNISHED ROOM Mar only
2T2o Smelling Phone PA Ati2i
after pm SIT
FURNISHED rooms Newly decor
ated Private entrance $40 week
!.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
ASAsTmEsrs ToR sIsT

FIVE ROOM apartment Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.
EiacEfnan FE. s-56i0 for inforrna-
ton S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
siai GsrArt ,oR sAlI
SMALL CASH DOWN

Sparkling interior top 20 bottom
Five room twO bedroom stucco
bungalow Attic expansion All
light woodwork Rear screened
porch Hot water gas heat, garage
Fine South location Mr. Buehler
PA 9-O239 or PA. f-I5S5, age O.
SIT