davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

are explored. Guests: Dr.. John
Parks, deon of George Woshine-
ton University Medical School;
7 Miss Agnes Choeos, Pan Ameri-
con Sonitery Bureau.
5-Mox ReEHick Show. Nor'ty
S-LoureI 9 Hardy Thsotsr.
! Hour. Favorite old-time COM
edies.
1880
4-Sund0y Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. Slightly French 4"
$40. Dorothy Lomour. Don
Amschs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
June 9 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

cbanHel 7--WMAL tABcl
chonnsl s-WToP lcBSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
1870

9-RuFol America. Colo.
Lond treatment and work. on
voter courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
FLAMINGO CHART

Planning purse
3year ods; 1 miles
Rg $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HODDINOTT TAKES IC-4A HURDLES
DeIony Wins Double,
ViIIonovo Gets Title

NEW YORK, Mar. / (R.-
With Ron Delany, the remark
able Irishman, scoring a double
for the second straight year,
Villanova won the IC-4A track
championship tonight in a rous-
ing finish with Manhattan. The
wildcats had 29h points to
Manhattan's 81.
A crowd of 9.358sat in Madi-
son Square Garden until the
final eventt-he high jump
was decided. It also decided the
meet, for Villanova finished
one-two. Manhattan didn't have
an entry in the event, so that
gave Villanova 8 points.
The tepid team race, which
seesawed with each event, and
Delany's superb double over
Swallowed the special mile
which Istvan Rozsavolgyi won
in 4:08.7. He was making his
farewell appearance here be-
fore leaving for his native Hun
gary Monday.
Delany captured the 1000 In
2:12.8. then came back with
exactly 81 minutes rest to win
the two-mile in 9:l7.6. Gene
Martin Of Manhattan gave Ron
q tussle and Ireland's gift to
the Wildcats was plumb tuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

cred out when he hit the tape.
Last year. Delany won the
same two events. Before that,
no other runner ever had tried
the l.000-two-mile double.
The invitation mile was a
jockeying race until the final
two laps, when Rozsavolgyi de-
cided to take matters into his
own hands and opened up.
Velisa Mugosa Of Yugoslavia
was second, Jim Beatty of the
Army third and George King
of the New York Athletic Club
fourth in the four-man field.
Delany was not his old self
in the two-mile. He let 60 with
"a sprint with a lap to go, but
Martin was not biting. Ron
managed to pass the Manhattan
runner, but he did not make
1t emphatic.
If Martin had put on a better
kick, he might have held on.
AS 1t was. he was no more than
five yards behind Delany at
the finish.
In the 1000, it was the De-
lany Of old.
Joe Soprano Of Manhattan.
who led most Of the way. I'm
See IC-4A, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. L.
Muscular Steve Korcheck, for
mer George Washington Uni
versity football and baseball
star, buoyed his chances Of
sticking with the Washington
baseball club today when he
dashed a run-producing triple
to center as Ellis Clary's Mats
defeated Bill urges Senators.
80. in a seven-inning squad
game.
The game was doubly abbre-
waited, with two strikes repre-
senting an out and three wide
pitches a base on balls. IN
der those circumstances eight
strikeouts were registered but
four pitchers yielded only five
bases on balls. Only 70 minutes
were required to complete the
experiment.
Korcheck. bespectacled CATCH
er, thumped the Mats into a
lead in the first inning after
Rightf1elder Faye Throneberry
dropped Whitley Herzog's deep
fly for a three-base error. Kor-
check then slammed a triple
to deep center beyond the grasp
Of Rookie Albie Pearson.
The clubs new additions
from the Red Sox. Pearson and
First Baseman Norm Zauchin,
failed to distinguish themselves
at bat. Pearson went hitless in
four tries. while Zauchin walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Koyas Beaten
In 7 0yertimes
Bv BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

With big Max Schmeling
throwing in two key baskets
Georgetown University car
ried tournament-b o und st.
Joseph's of Philadelphia to two
overtimes before losing. 70-67,
before 1900 shouting fans last
night at Georgetown.
A long two-hander by AL
Cooke and five fouls made up
the scoring for the Hawks in
the second tive-minute extra
period, a period which found
the Hoyas missing five attempts
FROM tho flor.
The Hawks, who have a 1877
record and will play in the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament
in New York, had a 61-58 lead
with Just seconds left in the
regular time. But Ed Hargeden.
who was Georgetown's first SUBJ
stitute with Az minutes to go,
threw in a foul shot and when
he missed his second, Schmeling
got the rebound.
The 6-foot-9 junior pushed
the ball and it hit the rim.
bounced up and came back
down through the nets to tie
the game at 61-61. There wasn't
See HOYAS, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Round I able Sets
Record and Moves
To 4th in Earnings

first 100000 handicap in
American racing annals. guar
antees that amount to the vic
tor, Round Table pushed his
money earnings to 1901. 1854. a
matter Of about $4,000 behind
the hard-running Stymie. who
had to race about 100 times
to build up his little nest egg.
Only Nashua and Citation have
won more-both being in the
million-dollar plus class.
Round Tables victory wasn't
any surprise to the sun
drenched crowd, which had
backed him down to to Z
because Of his four previous
triumphs at this meeting. Cali
fornians. never backward in
cheering for a winner. rate the
Kerr colt in the same class
with Swaps. so they didn't
complain when they got only
$3.50. $3.50 and $500 for their
across the board investment.
Terrang paid So and $3.50.
while the show price on Porter
house was. $3.50.
situation IN Hand
The crowd bet 1900 on
the big race, and about $375.-
600 of it was on Round Table.
who might,.well be considered
the greatest horse in the world
except for the fact that he ran
third behind Bold Ruler and
Gallant Man in that New Jer-
sey race last November 9. Out
here. the newspapers just don't
mention that race. which came
only one week before Notre
Dame upset Oklahoma in foot
ball. in Norman. Okla. They
don't mention the Notre Dame
game either.
There wasn't too much ex-
element in the running of the
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Mountuineers
RolIy to Win,
1l3-1O7
BY GEORGE HUBER
4 Star star Writer

Little Joedy Gardner Of West
Virginia capped a game filled
with heroics last night with q
scoring outburst in the
second overtime period to give
the Mountaineers a 1l3-107
victory over George Washing
ton at Uline Arena.
The near-capacity crowd Of
$500 saw an exciting, fast and
rough game in which the Noun
taineers were forced to come
from far behind to tie the reg
ulation game at $3.50 with only
10 seconds left.
The Colonials, beaten by
West Virginia by 81 points ear
lier in the season, Unexpectedly
led most Of the way. once by
as much as Is points. Their
lead seemed fairly comfortable
until the Mountaineers put on
the late surge that preserved
their unbeaten string Of 80
straight Southern Conference
victories
Game of Stars
Gardner, West Virginia's g.
foot senior guard, got only
three other points in the game
for a total of II. He had
started the game, but played
only about IS minutes of the
regulation time because Coach
Freddy Schaus of the Noun
taineers soon decided he needed
some bigger and stronger boys
in there, after CIV showed un-
EXPECTED strength and moved
into the lead.
Other stars were almost too
numerous to mention on both
teams in the game that lasted
for az hours elapsed time.
The Colonials presented Bucky
Mcdonald as the games high
scorer with 80 points. "a Of
them in the regulation game in
which his shots of all kinds
had much to do with keeping
CIV in front. He scored three
baskets for six points in the
second overtime.
Sam Knisley was GW's star
of the first overtime with one
field goal and three fouls. al
though it was little Babe Mar
shall who got the late field goal
with As seconds left to pull the
Colonials from behind and into
the 1896 deadlock that sent
the game into its second over
time.
Referees Busy Night
Such better known stars as
Lloyd Sharrar and Jerry West
of West Virginia and Gene
Guarilia of GW-all Of them
on the ALL Conference team
weren't around at the finish.
See CIV, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
star Sports Editor

ARCADIA Calf, Mar. L.
Round Table moved past the
great Armed and Swaps on the
money-earning list today by
winning the 21st running of
the 500. 000-added Santa Anita
handicap. He won by az
lengths in rather hollow FASH
ion, despite the fact he carried
100 pounds and was spotting
his eight rivals anywhere from
10 to 10 pounds.
The Kerr Stables gallant
four-year-old also set q new
track record IN winning his 18th
victory in his last II starts. The
little son Of Princequillo. with
Willie Shoemaker hand-riding
through the stretch. thrilled q
crowd Of $4,000 by running a
mile and q quarter in l:594s.
one-fifth Of q second faster
than Moor did when that famed
Irish-bred defeated Citation
and Ponder in the 1850 running
Of the same race at beautiful
Santa Anita Park.
Round Table, whose only, de-
feat since last May IS occurred
in the Trenton Handicap at
Garden State Park last fall. I'm
ished 21a lengths ahead Of Ter
rang, a 5-year-old son of Kha-
led who was bred by Rex ELS
worth. the breeder of Swaps.
Terrang Gets $4,000
Terrang earned $4,000 by
finishing 31a lengths ahead of
the Llangollen Stables Vir-
ginia-bred Porterhouse, whose
owner is Mrs. M. E. Lunn. the
former Liz Whitney. Mrs. Lunn
picked up $4,000 when her
horse finished two lengths in
front Of Mystic Eye.
Since the Santa Anita, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Korcheck Shows Power
In First Squad Game

once and famed twice. Second
Baseman Bob Malkmus. drafted
from the Milwaukee Braves
farm system, failed to- get a
ball out of the infiield in three
attempts.
Pearson, who led all outfield-
ers in organized baseball with
% assists last season while
playing with San Francisco. dis
played the accuracy of. his arm
in the fifth inning when he
nailed John Schaive with a
crisp throw to Harmon Kille-
brew. Schaive was attempting
to dash from first to third on
Herb Plew's single.
Jerry Snyder beat out a bunt
and dashed a triple to pace the
Senators f1ve-hit attack, while
Plews got two singles among
the Mats six hits.
Chuck StobbS. a 20-game
loser last year. pitched four en-
couraging innings. The only run
of him was unearned and the
only hits were Korcheck's blast
and a Plews' single. Chuck
struck out four.
Jimmy Kaat. l9-year-old left
handler who had a SIS record
at Superior, Wis, last season,
worked three impressive in
ningS. The lone hit of him
was Neil Chrisley's double. Kaat
famed two and walked one.
The Senators tied the score
See SENATOR'S. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

n TEc;dclar mu.ue paid do JEwEL5
Handle-S4l2.094.
REWARD
wide ehandd
bis rival gained the victory He DISQUALIFIED
unnued while racing the outside responded readily
oWn
REMAEp While being bumped claim
aoyed TALENT SHOW
s. sGSe poneS d T nf pea e aSa s 2
was hufG back snsring the and hoEed nothing
facto7 nl Iavng the backstFetch and "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Jockeys1hrown
In Two Races
On Bowie Card
20.43l Turn Out.
Bet SIS Million;
Flying Chief Wins

Two jockeys were thrown and
many other horses bobbled pre-
CAUTIOUSLY over the treacherous,
thawing home stretch yesterday
as Bowie re.opened It's weather.
marred meeting before a large
crowd Of 20.431 which bet
$1.576.605 It was easily the
largest attendance and mutuel
handle Of the meeting.
Bowie's repaired stretch,
packed down with hundreds of
tons of sand, still was extremely
hazardous as observers held
their breath each time the fields
turned into the home lane.
The apprehension which pre-
vailed among the officials over
Swallowed the $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap. in which
Jockey Eugene Monacelli. show
ing rare courage after being
thrown in the second race,
drove Joseph j. Ruffalo's Flying
Chief to an upset victory /at
$3.50.
Flanagan Instructs Riders
A bit earlier before the sixth
race, Joseph Flanagan, steward
for the Maryland Racing Com
mission, instructed the riders
rot to drop their horses heads
in the home stretch. and to
ride with caution and protect
themselves at all Costs"
Chasing Flying Chief home
in the seven-furlong sprint
were Jack j. Amicl's Mr.. Turf,
who finished second, three
lengths behind the winner. and
a head in front of Mrs. Wini-
fred B. Dietrich's Honey's Tiger,
another outsider.
Arthur H. Bowen's Fabrica-
tor. the 5-to-2 favorite. rallied
insuf1iciently on the far outside
and finished fifth, hanging
through the final sixteenth.
The entire feature field steered
clear of the inside in favor Of
better footing near the outside
rail.
Monacelli was not injured
aboard Alaksar in the second
race. It seemed a minor mira
Gle that he was not, however.
as almost the entire field thun.
dered past him after he hit the
ground. Alaksar pitched him
of after stumbling along the
rail between the eighth pole
and the 18th marker in the
stretch. Monacelli said his
horse stepped into a hole.
Arthur Chambers, thrown of
Surry. a 2-to-i favorite who
was apparently rallying for
victory in the fifth race. suf-
lfered a bruised shoulder and
left arm. Surry stumbled at
the same spot that Alaksar
bobbled in the second race.
Chambers cancelled his mount
in the sixth race, rode Fabri-
Gator in the Southern Mary
land. then quit for the day.
although he was scheduled to
pilot Miss Fallston. winner Of
the last race.
Mutuel Handle Heavy
Neither Alaksar nor Surry
actually fell but recovered and
galloped away. There was a
great deal of bobbling in the
area throughout the afternoon,
one of the most noticeable be-
ing Sink Not Sunk in the sixth
race. who all but fell. Sink
Not Sunk was closing strongly
along the rail and might have
won the race. taken by Trades.
Sink Not Sunk was part of an
entry with Demande-Mor, the
pair going of at 6 to 5.
The crowd displayed little
reaction to the falls and STUN
bling Of the horses. The added
uncertainty of the racing failed
to deter their betting, however
Highest handle ever recorded
See BOWIE, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

tNre Scores ON Page C-S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Fall Shy
OF 100 in Rouf
Of Gan1ecocks
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Maryland whipped up a full
afternoon of excitement at its
final home basketball game
yesterday as it used a planned
desperation play in the final
second in an effort to score 100
points for the first time in its
history.
Television viewers over
WMAL-7 and a regional net
work may have missed the
drama" because the game long
before had ceased to be a con-
test. The Terps rolled over
South Carolina, $3.50, before
1900 fans. including hundreds
of high school seniors.
Doc Weingarten drew two
free throws with four seconds
remaining and the scoreboard
showing SO for the Terps. He
missed both as the crowd
moaned. Maryland regained
the ball with one second re-
naming and called time out.
Jerry Shanahan passed to
Jerry Bechtle whose shot from
back of the centerline cleared
the blackboard.
Terps Set Four Marks
The Terps broke four school
scoring records and tied an
other. The most important
marks were the 99-point total
and Nick Davis feat of making
IL out of 16 field goal attempts,
including a sensational nine in
a row in the first half. The SO
field goals and the SIS per cent
field goal average set new highs
and the margin of victory tied
the record.
Davis, playing his final home
game, was uncanny as he
whipped the net with his IA
See MARYLAND, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Mnner--Kaat. Loser--Saban.
-Appleton and PascuaL Tito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

See CIV, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
RI, 1712 s. Nelson--9; bedroom

brick, si0O, Furn. or unfurn.
ARL., N.-2-bedrm. brk. Colonial,
sep. din. rm., full bsmt.. fenced
yard, excel. neighbOrhood and
transp. no streets TO cross for
school: children and pets welcome;
avail. April o. 6ll2 18th ST.. n.
Arl.. or phone TW. 1924 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

ALEXANDRIA = Completely equip.
restaurant with only $500 down.
s. J. QNASH CO.. Agent. XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
JUNIOR GRADE
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.W.
lcoN1lNUED)

DE LUKE RAMBLER, Rock Greek
terrace, near West Beach DIR. .anc
park, mr.. NCJcC - Total pymts.
Sl30.7O per mo-. will buy you q
brand-new, outstanding home, just
south OF the Maryland line. !:
huge bedrms ; . master baths; lge
closets; huge liv. rm.; ultra-mod
kit; rec. rm. with iirepl.. maids
rm. and u bath; only S29, $50,
excel. location. Call Mr.. Bremen
(eves,, ia, 0@2434). +. W. BE-
RENs SALES, JU, 7-7700.
FOXHALL
One of the best houses in Fox
han VILLAGE. 5 bedfms., 2 modern
baths: modern kitchen: adtoinine
lot; nice garden: large liv. rm. with
fireplace.
In the Foxhall area. Completely
detached, with nice garden; luxuri.
ously remodeled; 2 powder rooms;
den. de luxe recreation room with
bar; deep freeze. Both properties
can be shown by appointment
Call HUI. 3-33b6 or FE. 3-3023,
a. C1A1ET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

All or part of a going
business BY active young woman
with capital. Box 306-K, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
, AND CENSUS YICIN.

CAMP SPRINGS, mr.. Andrews, Cen
sus: SI4 800 FILA, 81 900 down.
Beaut. 3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod;
> bedrms. ana den up; liv. rn.,
firepl.. sep. din. rm.. bedrm. and
bath on list floor: breezeway, ga
rage; " acre of sood level garden
land; city water. Call Mrs. Cox,
LII. 2-Sl36 OF ST. 3-T36S. ATLAS
REALTY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAKERY for sale, owner is ill'
doing wonderful business; top
notch equipment; make an oher
Box 2S5-B. Star
BEAUTY SALON, alr-cond. and re-
modelled will sell half interest 70
operator. or shop, must invest
$1,000 Call FE. 3-lOD3 after !
y M all day Sunday
BEAUTY SALON, excel. loo. IN new,
exclusive shopping center; splen-
did opportunity for responsible,
capable person. CAPITOL BEAUTY
y BARBER SUPPLY CO. RE
T-3i3l
DELICATESsEN and sandwich shop,
fully equipped, ready TO 80;
shelves, refrigerated cases. walk
reeister meat slicers. computing
scale, etc This Is an opportunity
for GOOD merchant N acquire a
business with a minimum OF cap
ltal ABC license can be obtained
Rental is quite reasonable Open
for inspection 6i17 Georgia ave
nv II am to Q pm, rU
DRUGSTORE, D. c.. very profitable
well stocked, good equip easy
terms to resp party. LA 6-gO13
DRY CLEANING Plant hour
martinizlng package plant, fully
equip Very modern operated BY
wife, and dolna $500 cash-and.
carry weekly with proflt Of 5000
weekly VIII sell with small dowr
payment II necessary See thi,
beauty and make me an offer
Will be at plant all week and on
sun f2 to 2 pm Contact
I OWNER. 1899 Kine ST. Alex
Va ov a.07S3
PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORT
J for sale In Collcac PARK Nd
Doing eood business Eyes Hh
2-Sf0l or during day, WA. 1-0S46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

WHEATON-OPEN HOUSE--3-bed-
rm. brk. Cape Cod: gle Kit, bsmt.
Assume OF loan; terms. TAMBLYN
A. 20 WIZ R.na34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
CHURCHES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-First Of
fering Charming white-brick Co.
lonial Center hall. lge. liv and
din. rms. den. scr porch. OPENING
onto garden, rec rm with f1repl
md A.. 4 bedrms.. . baths: Bro
A finished. High 2Os. c. ALLEN
SHERWIN. INC, EN-. 3-4450, OIL
6-3S69.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.: vacant; 532C
41st. st. NV: open ! to 6-Brick
compl redec 4 bedrms., . baths
firepl. large din. room; full bsmt.
Diet. garage. Only Sl6,g50; low
down payt. ST. 1926: ewes, RA
3-2l90 or LA. 9-lS45.
CHEVY CHASE; open Sunday %
Lee. liv rm., den. din rm., break
fast rm., kitchen; End A.. 4 bed.
rms, dressing rm.. p baths: 3rc
A., 3 rms, bath; bsmt.. playrm
ldry. rm full bath. 1910 McKin-
icy 81. OWNER leaving country
CHEVY CHASE: S14.95O-8 ROOM
and bath. Gas h -wh: semide'
tAched brick. West of Conn. ave
Close to Wisconsin. Combination
3 porches. Grab this one today
REALISTINGS CORP. OIL. 2-02OS
CHEVY CHASE-Unsurpassed prize
Sl7.950. Lovely modern detached
brick: large grounds. STEVENS
CLEVELAND PARK-Semidetached
brick; arst-floor den and powder
room 9 bedrms.; ? baths; porch
Call WO. $4,000 I'll .. EDW H.
JONES a CO.. INC, Chevy Chase,
CONN. AVE. AREA-Brick, spa
cious. liy. RIM. din. rm., kit,
cAsSEL, Realtor. AID. 4-21lS. OIL
FOxHALL yILLAGE-New listing
liv rm. with firepl; garden and
Lenney. FEE. 1890. MILLICENI
cHATEL. 1875 Wis. DE. 2-l137
GEORGETOWN bedrms.. . tiled
garden; nice address. L1NK1NS
CO, 1918 N st. NV. Dl, 7-S6ss.
GEORGETOWN d.O!I g;Ir, l nlI,. 29th s., s..
open Sps S sun 5.ch4 hss location o.,
S3s,566' FRANK NJ. Doyle boyle
REALToR. Ri 7-7g8b.
farm house for the far-sighted
frontier. Has extra building lot.
ASKING S25 900. Exclusive, MIL
LtcENT CHATEL. 1875 wis. ave.
DE, 2-i137
GEORGETOWN. 1878 10Th st.
Chnfrp incottnn s,thstantfaI krlck
h w. gas heat: side entr $50. !.
500. FRANK NJ. DOYLE, Realtor
DI 7-7965 or WO. B-2B37.
GEORGETOWN--smail alr.cond
house. private patio-garde =
nm; good bsmt. and storage attic
Phone Mrs, Carmody. SANDOz
INC, DU. 7-1234 or FE. 3-l16i
GLOVER PARK. 244O Tunlaw I'd
w,--0-rm row brick: 4 scr. real
porches; completely redec nev
refer and stove; conv. transp
blk 10 Wisconsin ave. and d.
bus Call FE. 1894
MT. PLEASANT AREA--Redsc
house. ideal for rooming house Of
home with income; good invest
ment for $500 down pymt. no
S-H5A3.
SPRING VALLEY.KENT AREA
Unusual, new, 3 or 4 bedroom
bath home. Library or bed
trade In your present home Sci
400l Klingle st NV (at Arizoni
ave and KlinEle ST. Open Sat
and Sun to pm weekdays
= 70 pm. or. BY appointment
( gan IA oAR6SilssEf1R IA CO a-q nc
1881 L At NV, Ma S-033f
COR. ARIZONA AND CATHEDRAL
AYES, between Macarthur AMI
Loughboro I'd All improvements
So 600 FRANK NJ DOYLE, REAL
TOR, d 7-fn6h
Mr.. WALTER REED bedroom
2is-bath brick slate roof rec
rm 1repls 2-car ear deep lot
500 hnO or will trade iof 900,
farm Va, Nd. or W. Va TU
s-Sj2S,