davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Virginia Faces
Job Of Filling
Martin 5 Post


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Feb. (R.-Ben Martin is ex-
pected to return to his home in
Charlottesville tomorrow, but
only to pack up and say good
bye.
After a roundabout trip to
Denver, where he gave UP his
Job as Virginia football coach
to become head football coach
at the Air Force Academy,
Martin will revisit the univer-
sity and prepare to move.
Martin was in Pittsburgh on
a recruiting trip for the uni
versity early this week when
he. himself. was recruited by
the Air Academy as successor
to Buck Shaw.
Council to Meet
The Air Academy, which re-
ceived permission from Vir-
ginia to talk with Martin. flew
Ben to Denver in midweek, and
the deal was closed before
athletic officials here knew
what had hit them.
Virginia's urgent hunt for a
successor to the popular Mar
tin is due to start early next
week with a meeting of the
university athletic council. If
the hunt goes on for any length
of time, spring football practice,
sheduled to begin February "a,
may be postponed.
No Candidates Yet
A spokesman for the univer-
sity said tonight that there
had been no inquiries thus far
from anyone interested in the
Virginia lob. Many such in
quirieS may be anticipated.
however. When the athletic
council staged a two-month
search for a coach in late 1855
and early 1856. there were more
than 100 applicants.
Among those mentioned for
the coaching post at that time
were Bill Leckonby. head coach
at Lehigh: Dan lessee, head
coach at Trinity College; Jim
Hickey, former Hampden-Syd-
ney coach who now is on Jim
Tatum's staff at North Caro-
lima. and Martins line coach.
Harrison Nesbit, who at that
time was Virginia's freshman
coach.
Leckonby looks suspiciously
like the No. l choice now, if
he can be had. though uni
versity authorities wouldn't
discuss the names of any
coaches who might be consid-
erred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Forty-four players. including
eight on farm system rosters
called in for special scrutiny.
have been invited to spring
training with the Senators at
Orlando. Fla. 1t was announced
yesterday.
The group will start checking
in February ID. with other
patches reporting February rs
and March l. Thirty six varsity
players will be under the direc-
ton of Manager Cookie Lava
lgetto In addition to his regular
coaches. Lavagetto has sum-
monded Scouts Floyd Baker
George Lacy and Pete Apple
ton to help him supervise the
squad.
Arriving in camp for the
February 10 opening will be 1S
of the IA varsity pitchers and
all four catchers. Among those
who requested and were given
permission to report with the
first group are Third Baseman
Harmon Killebrew, Sec on d
Baseman Bob Malkmus, Short
stop Rocky Bridges and Out
fielders Able Pearson and Faye
Throneberry.
Pedro Ramos, who pitched
231 innings, tops for the Sena-
tors staff last summer and who
has pitched about 200 more in
the Cuban Winter League. has
been directed not to report until
March /. 1t is believed the
highlander may benefit by
resting.
The remainder of the squad
has been invited to report Feb
uary Is, although players are
not compelled to show up until
March /.
Malkmus, First BaSeman
Norm Zauchin and Pearson are
the only new faces on the var
sity. Eight ers>entering their
first full season with the Sena-
tors are Throneberry. Bridges.
Milt Boiling, Steve Korcheck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Clay StapIefon
Named Coach
Al Iowa State

AMEs. Iowa. Feb. l R.-
Iowa State College today ap-
pointed Clay Stapleton of Ore
gon State, another single-wing
stylist, as its new head football
coach under a three-year con-
tract at $4,000 a year.
Stapleton's appointment con-
cluded a To-day search by the
Iowa State Athletic Council for
a successor to Jim Myers,
whose controversial departure
to Texas Ann January %
created the coaching vacancy.
1t was the second time in
little more than a year that
Iowa State has reached into
the ranks of Pacific Coast Con-
ference schools for a coach.
Myers came here from UCLA.
& The 36-year-old Stapleton
had been considered the Lead
ing candidate for the position,
although the council inter-
viewed six coaches on the
campus in the past three days.
Stapleton played the weak
side" guard at the University
of Tennessee in 1910 when
Myers was at the other guard
position. He was the No. as
sistant to Coach Tommy Pro-
thro at Oregon State. where
Stapleton worked mostly with
the line and defense.
Throughout his career Stap-
Teton has been associated with
the balanced line single wing
which the Cyclones employed
successfully under Myers last
fall.
The council made no men,
ton of a successor for Louis E
Meme. SO, who had requested
he be relieved as athletic direc-
tor on or before next July l
One Of the six interviewed by
the council for the coaching
job, George Sauer, as. Baylor
athletic director, was thought
to be possible appointee a:
Menze's successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Won Hess Returns
To CuDitoI's Mat

Karl Won Hess, absent from
the Washington wrestling scene
for a few months, returns
Thursday night to Capitol
Arena, meeting Ricki Starr.
This bout opens the program
at $3.50 and will not be tele-
vised.
Another top match ar
ranged by Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon lists Edouard Carpen-
tier against Skull Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
A Players Will Report
To Griffs' Spring Camp

Russ Kemmerer, Ralph Lumen-
ii. Don Minnick and Jim Heise.
Oldest member of the squad
will be Bud Byerly, 37-year-old
relief pitcher. The youngster is
Lumenti. lefthanded pitcher
just turned 81. Zauchin will be
the biggest at 6-5, while Pear
son will be the smallest at SIS.
Players hail from 10 States,
the District Of Columbia and
Cuba.
Although the eight farm
hands were invited to the Sen
ators' camp principally to help
the varsity in its batting and
fielding practice, several of the
youngsters will be watched
carefully by Lavagetto.
Among those will be Bob
Saban and Angel Olivia, right
handed pitchers who tied for
the Sally League lead with 16
victories. Another who will be
screened is Dick Schultz, right
handler who won 81 games in
the Pioneer League.
Station WWDC announced
last night that it will follow its
customary practice of broad
casting the Senators Saturday
and Sunday exhibition games,
with Bob Wolff and Chuck
Thompson on the scene to de-
scribe the action.
The games involved are with
the Athletics. March 80; the
Tigers, March 1916: the AS
again. March 1928; the Pirates,
March 20; the Red Sox, March
80; the Redlegs, April Sc; and
the Cubs, April 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
B Marks Fall
AfJCCPoo|

Three records were broken in
the 18th annual Jewish Com
munity Center invitational
swimming meet last night in
the JCC pool.
Two were by small fry. Judy
Free, unattached, set a new
mark for girls 10 years old and
under and Greg Meehan of
Congressional set one in the
same event, the 40-yard free
style, for boys in the same age
group.
Walt Rogers of Naval Re-
ceiving Station set a mark for
men in the 100-yard freestyle,
breaking a record set five years
ago by Tim Jecko, who went
on to star at Yale.
Summaries:
Paulson walter Reed; 2, Don Mud Mud
mrs. 1915 seconds.
4O-yard freestyle twomenl-1, Caro-
IN GNRs SoHHap aus sc9GnE9; 2 Jean Lent
iO0-yard breaststroke tmen)-I,
Bob Laramy MRS: 2, Corby Coutts
eW lSoG; 3. Jack Dunn tNRsl. flag
Judy Panneton IWR); 2, Lynn Howard
tWR): 3. Jane Edwards lNRSl. 1 90 Isl
lO0,ysrd backstroke tmen)--1. Roy
Hall mrs: 2. Jsmes Coffman (Cong D:
looya DG"n DScks snakssacnsS 1;ooG
Joan johnson sSRssJ; :, Alice Hipsley
!WR!; 3, Diane Kennedy mrs.
i0-yard treestyle tbOys 10 and
Il, Lotenberg tYMcAl; 3. Bill Knisht
lConsl. $50 seconds. New record;
OLD record Of 25,7 set by John Dan.
's 4O-y YARD ir IL sSis Girls 10 and
waoli1 Niss%STTne atse anS atntss5hseae0
Maureen Meehan (ConGJ. 26.2 sec
ends, New RecoEc; old record Of IS
lO0-yard butterfly (menj: 1GLy.
man Morris fWR): 2-Tom Calomeris
mrs; 3--Don Mudd tCU1. 57.S sec
oonds.- New record; old record of
Sandy KILLER St WRI: 5W oMI teStz
MRS: 3-Alice Hipsley (WR). I:I3.6.
40-yard freestyle (boys IL and
Dave RinkWait tNRsS: SION aW Vim :
Miller tCone.). 232 seconds.
under); suzanne Gardiner (WRC:
Pat Mcdonald tNRSl:. 3-Joyce
1OO-yard freestyle (men): 1-Walt
Rogers tNRS): Don Mudd (CUI;
Billy Downey' (unattached). 58.5
seconds New record: old mark Of 81
l00-yard freestyle (vomen); l.
Cathy Sheppeck (WR): Jean Lentz
(NRS); 3-Sue Laramy tNRS): LOS. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
By the Associated Press

A full-scale Congressional
investigation ito bring to light
the sordid operations" of big
time gamblers and their alleged
activities on college campuses
was urged yesterday by Repre-
sentative Heating, Republican
of New York.
Heating. top Republican on
the House Judiciary Com
mittee, said the gamblers are
invading campuses more and
more for inside information to
determine the likely point
spread in a given sports event
The New Yorker, in a tran
scribed radio interview, said
that in most cases the college
contact is completely ignorant
of the fact that he is dealing
with a gambler"
The big bookmakers, he
said. work their bets on a
point-spread basis--"in other
words, the bettors must choose
between a certain range OF
points how much they think
the team in question will win
or lose by"
When. for instance, YOU
get down to a matter of Just
a few points in the spread for
| a basketball game" he said
you can see how important
it is that the bookie have all
possible inside dope on the
condition of the teams or how
they looked in practice that
week."
He said that on the basis OF
his information lit can be esti-
mated that perhaps as much as
half of the money handled by
bookies today is bet on sports
contests other than horse rae
ing"
1.-THE aspect Of this which
particularly disturbs me-" he
said, "are the indications that
more and more the big time
gamblers are invading the COL
lege campuseS in carrying out
their operations"
! He said it is estimated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Golf Glasses Open
At Recreation Center

The District Recreation De.
partment will hold golf instruc.
ton courses for the public be-
ginning at 1880 pm. Tuesday
at the Roosevelt Recreation
Center. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
LAYING F. Fountain will in
struct in all phases of golf.
There is a small fee. For
further information call the
recreation departments Office
of information at Adams
'4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Jumper DESTROYED

LONDON. Feb. l (P.-Sym-
aethis Nephew, an 8-year-old
gelding entered for the Grand
National steeplechase March
%, was destroyed today because
Of injuries received in a race
last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AN OLD HAND CONES PREPARED
Keoting Asks for Probe
Of Gambling on Sports

as much as $40 billion a year
changes hands in bets.
He said there is no open evil
dence that coaches. players or
referees are conniving with
gamblers.
But the point is that the
danger is there" he said. 1T il
more than latent. 1t is an ag-
gressive danger. If these things
have gone on in the past, there
is even more to worry about
today.
The shift in betting empha-
sis more and more from the
race tracks to college and pro-
fessional sports makes this in
evitable. Just because no in
stances of skullduggery have
come to light recently is nc
treason we should slacken ouI
efforts to keep the bookies of
the campuses.
Heating said local authorities
are powerless to halt illegal
wagering because the gamblers
normally use interstate COM
munications to carry on their
operations.
To Ask Investigation
1T does not violate any Fed
eral law to teletype, telegraph
or telephone this gambling in
formation" Heating said. yet,
the illegal bookmaker can't
operate without it. So that's
the evil we've got to get at. And
it can be done effectively and
fully by bringing the powers OF
the Government to bear"
! He said it can be accom-
/ plished by prohibiting the use
of any communication facility
for the transmission of gam
bling information in interstate
or foreign commerce.
Mr.. Heating said he will pro-
pose Monday to the House Ju-
dietary Committee that it take
immediate steps to conduct a
full-scale investigation of inter-
state betting on sports events. .
IT am convinced" he said
that such an investigation is
the only means by which the
sordid operations of the big
time bookies can be brought to
light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Allie Clark Sold

DENVER. Feb. (R.-The
Denver Bears today purchased
Allie Clark. veteran first base
man and outfielder, from Roch-
ester. Clark. "a, played for
New York and Cleveland of the
American League and Philadel-
phia and Chicago of the Ma
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
TEAM BALL CARRYING

sHigh for 1857. Touchdown
tAverage Of IL longest runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Hoax Accepts Terms

CINCINNATI, Feb. / Up
Don Hoax has signed his 1858
contract-the 31st Redleg to
come to terms. Hoax, starting
third basemen in the All-Star'
Game last Season, appeared in
149 games and batted .293.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BOYS BASKETBALL
CYO
Midgets

CYO
Midgets
81. Ambrose No. 9. 10 On Of Peace Z
81: Bernadette's ss st. Catherine :
Little Flower I2 81. Peters (OPyl ,
81. Thomas SO Lady Of Sorrows ~
LOurdes No. I az AnnunciatiOn ~
Lourdes No. 2 10 - 81. Martins g
st. John Baptist st. James g
st. Ambrose IA st. JeFOme's ~
Juniors Group
s =. Ts:ms; 20 g. 8. N xa.n.,;r: G e
81. Bernard's 10 LADY Of Sorrows is
Juniors Group ii
Immaculate C'eptiOn so 81. Peters 80
g. Ant'y No. 2 81 st. Ant'y Ne. I 10
st. Ambrose 2f 81. Mary'S 81
st. Jerome's 20 81. Camilius 10
intermediate
st. Ambrose as 49, ST. Margaret's 20
BETHEsDA-CHEVY CHASE YMCA
Junior Church LeaEue
Warner M. p. 81 81. Johns Rpisc. "a
PilEram Luth. 2 c. c. Meth. No. 2 o
tforfeitl
Christ Luthern 30 c. c. Meth. No. I IL
Bethesda Presb. IS ST. PauIs Meth. Q
Bethesda Meth. 80 Mont. Co. Unit. l2
c. c. Presb. ~ Bethesda LIST Bap. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

BACHELOR seeks quiet. unfurn.
apt. NV. incl. very lge. liy. I'm.
suite. RTand piano, many books.
I'm 3-l374 after $50 pm. and
week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Z, CAPITOL ST. SIS rms. Kit
bath, 5 exposures $57 so. ST
a-k22O, FE. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

CONN. AVE, Ifss - BedrIh.. Nv
Tm kitchen. bath Can be seen
between y and q pm. SIS mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

BUCHANAN ST. NV, Ii00-Purn
Iooms. Tv Kitchen privils; fof
CATHEDRAL AVE-. on Conn
Larfe .rm. and porch: refgr next
% bath. AID. l-463l.
CflEvY CHASE, D. C.-Master bed
rm. and pvt. bath; no other room
ers. gentleman; $50. Wo. e-7732
Branch I'd: or. Conn -Eebrasfs
ayes Conf. rm. with semipvt
bath; Esntlemsn. wo. e.s7is.
com. AvE.-Attrae.. conf. rm.,
housekeeping iaeils ideal ioc I:
~irlsi Ieas. CO. 5-27l7 after Q.
CONN. NEAR sHOREHAM--Lsfgs
STUDIO. oriental rugs In profes.
slo1al woman's apt. Business
.2men Refs. Breakfast privileges
conn. AVE. AND MAcOMB-Les
sale.i dble bed, unlimited phone
$40 mo Wo. 6-7li0.
DUPoNT..MAss.--euite,, 2 rooms
liFhtful view, AID. 4-s2sI.
DOWNTOWN. 733 18th 81. nv
trance. "a. s-53is or NE. $4,000
GIRARD ST. NV, lfB0--sineis
Mathematician rm.. $40 vf'
MADISON ST. N.w.--Nlce comfort.
-bflsilesss RA' s-ibsa A'''"'"
AggRAsKA AVE, AND sist ST
NW.--suite with shower also Z
separate Iooms with hall bath
live on nrtt moor and will share
alien room earage for ear II
wanted, however plenty Of PARK
ine V svailable. Call EN-. 3-be0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

CIllLLUM AREA. 1901 New Hamp.
din, ut and bath. In larse NV
apt. bldg. roof deck. aiT-cooled
and carpeted corridors, express
bus a. door. ! or . adults only
No pets permitted Apply after
I n m fea may Ant ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Go right ahead, sir, don't let us bother ,
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. 0. APIS. UNFURMlsHtD-D. C.
CLIFTON MANOR APTs.

Clean. well-iuTnished aptS.. large
buiiding. automatic elevator, par
quet foors, tiled tub. shower, bath.
-Bedrm. Apts. ; 7D.5O- $g5
Efficiency SOS
Excellent transportation. near
large shopping area: parking space
weekdays After AN. AID. 4-a363
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
-By Ned Riddle APIS. UnFURNIsHED-D. o, APl
!, APIS. uATuHMIsHfp--vA.
lCohflhUEDl

ARL.. close ip--l bedrmi modern
left on Oak ST 70 1900 18th I'd i
North IA S-1i33.
ARL. s75mI -bedrmp in apt. BLDG,
stores. transp DRY faciis kM
5.5a7s. DAYS EM 3-05Js. ewes
ARL.-These are a little special
= we offer lge one-bedIm. units Al
sl07 80. incl all utiis plus air.
cond Res mgr. ia. 4-34s3
lovely apt house with Nv rm
parking; COW. 70 2 busllnes ant
shop. ctr also c0ny 70 PentaRgn
Navy Auneg ano downtown ID C.
vacant Feb / ; so. mel all utiis
WAKEFIELD MANOR, I2I5 ~
Courthouse I'd. IA. $4,000, week.
days % am-5 PM ewes, KE
b-s43i.
All bedrms. redecorated. COW
Ftnlagon good bus servyt pets al.
loved; 500. incl. utils. STILLS REAL
EsTATf "A H-26OO
ARL.. excel. location;--l and
bedrm. apis newly decorated
$50 so 10 SOS per mo; utils tex.
cept elec }. 10 min d c.. neal
Glebe road, 40l4 Columbia pike
IA, 2-g57G.
TT. CRAIG --Lge. compi Tedee /.
oecrm apis in gafden-type de.
velopmenli new kit equipment
laundry and storage rms S55 per
mo. incl all ntils Res. mgr. IA
.. Court House rd.. Apt. 2. ia
5-7O6s.
N. ARL.---Attrae, 2-bedrm brk du
plex. eohy PentasOn: SlDl incl
heat and water IA s-64j7
CLOsE-IS ARLINGTON - King.
sized i-bedrm. apt. with scr. porch
eonv 10 everything. SIS. IA
PRE sIDENTfAL GARDENS. adjse.
ent % shopping center and schools
8 min downtown. min penta-
gOn, bus Inca a. door ample
parking front-office service. lsun.
dry and storage In your building
new refrigerstor with freezer ton
special conyeniences for Army
Navy ana Air Force per2onnel. ]
ana :. bedrooms . and 3 eX.
posuTes from S75 Mount Yer.
non ave. and Russell road. Alex
Va TE 6-44OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ROOMS FURNIsRED-N.E.

MODERNLH FURN. RM.; ehiId
accepted: reasonable, LU, 4-sd55.
coLORED-BROOkLAND AREA
ATT bedrm Home PRIVILEGES.
couple or adults. Du 7-l651
COLORED--S6 our ST. N.E.-g
rms. altrae. fuTn: home priv
legts. Oh. e-354i.
C0LORED = NEAR UNION STA.
IION-Stngle room In quiet n e.
nome; settled person. IL. 3-e904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
APIS. UMFURNlsHED--D. 0

q ST. Sc. No, 3335--Bedrm liv.
rm, dinette. kit. and bath; ldry.
and storage .feeils. Rent SB7 30.
incl, all utiis JOHN L. SHELTON
RFaitOf 10 a.oOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APIS. URFURRlSHED-vA.

ALIEN, Del RAY -bedrm. corner
apis Colonial brick bldgs ga
fage blk 10 bus. stores, post
osfiee Adults S6H 30. RAYMOND
APIS, AZ 6-3lpO
ARL.--Attrac enc aptS close IN.
Sep, din. and kit, parquet rs
super-Sound insulation. earpeted
halls $40, incl utils IA. 5.653i
ARL.--Air cond redecorated /.
bedfm apt , Minis ID. c. park
Ing fenced yard carpeted hall
ways, SIS plus utils. IA. 5-3s24,
JE e-65la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
RooMs, MoUsEKEEPINe

ARLlNGTON-s furn. nght house.
keeping rms mr., bus and shop
ctr: reas. rent. IA. s-7f3a,
ILL. AVE. NV, ssoe--Lge. from
room refsr. gTill adj. bath. Sls
week PA. 3-00Os
FRONT STUDIO AM fefSr-. sFin
sloek.radio. ~. foam mattress;
s5-Ss e.. el47 ?. TX. J.66Ji
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
FARM AND GARDEN
aooMs FURNISHED-N.W.

BUCHANAN ST. NV. Iiee-Purn
rooms. ~. Kitchen privils; fof
ladies. Call RA, 3-O33l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
A'Ts s !aS.l!I!uI DMR. TWEEDY

FALLS CmpncH--Lge., newly dec
2 rms, apt. bldg, SIS With utIIs
eple, "a h-3esA, after 8.
N. ARL.--one- bedrm, apt adults
utiis. Included 500. Call aftel
$3.50, kE. S-5a0s.
Mr., ALEX. AND VI. nELVOiR--s
apts.. : rms, bath. hallway; uiils
incl very onv., $40. $50, rE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

CAPITOL HlLL-~Attrae. l-bedrm
apt; newly fedeeor, wired for air
eond,. $3.50 incl. heat and NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

tcoNTlNURDl


$500 CONN. AVE. N.W.--Beaut.
'spae. Apts, In apt, hotel. newls
Ice, gar.i Tv, maid and linen
service avail I bedrm.. Sla9,hO,
10th ST.. NV, aaif-Lae, bedrm.
ily, rm., kit, bath. porch; SIS
incl, utus. IA a-aeSa,
DUPLEy, near FIRST and Kennedy
n.w.--Liy, Rni,, | bedrm,. kit, d.
nette, bath. Newly dec. nicely iurn
~S7 80 Tu, s-45bf.
5i0 & 81. N.E.--Rffie, apt. S7e Isl
mo-, utilA. incl, walkina distance
OF the Capitol and Library.
a3ls 18th ST, NV and . rms,
SWISS Reality, nU. s-iiia.
TME WOODNER--Lge. mod. enc
for suitcase. DE-. s.63st or ~
G~AAAWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

! Junior bsdrm'. living rm. dress,
ma closet kitchen and bath; SIl0
Modern elevator building See
resident manager. AID. 2-i23a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ROOMS WANTED

BUSINESS LADY requires com
Portable room. Il. privileges. Conn.
ave or vest. Boz FOX. star,
GENTLEMAN-Rm. And PVT bath
70 renned pvt. home. vest Of 18th
g ~ on direct tssnsp. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.
ROOMS UnFuRMlsHED

1919 eALvERf ST. N.W.-3 an.
t1rn. rms eonv. transportation.
ADJ. =. after 5 pm s5'
C0L0RkD-I3oo FAIRM0NT ST
N.w.-l I'm. and bath. redee
Only $50 50 mo, incl. heat anc
hot water Call CO. 5-6aas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

CORAL HILLS At Southern ave
cow Andrews Pid II rms kit
bath, heat, hot water. So so.
rms, hit. bath. all utils, SOS. so
Can IN GRIMM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
DUPONT CIRCLE

DUPONT CIRCLE
1898 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
ACROSS PROM DUPONT PLAZA
Entire 1rst door, In one OF
Waahtngton's more exclusive
buildinss This magnifieentiy
furnished 4O-ft. living room
apartment contains all the
features for entertaining and
comfortable living. Rent.
$3.50. references required.
j. HARRIS AID. 4-i95s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Such infection seldom lasts
into adulthood.
The scars from small pox
and chicken pox usually are
successfully treated. The
deeper layers of the skin are
relatively untouched by the
scars and even those severely
disfigured are likely to show
dramatic Improvement.
Surgeons continue to be
astonished by how happy pa
tients are even with medic
ere results. One young girl
refused to finish high school.
stayed in her room and wept
over her acne-scarred face.
The, surgeon who abraded
her skin did not feel that he
had achieved more than q 70
per cent improvement, but
the girl became a different
person.
She now is well adjusted,
happily married and the
mother Of two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

which had to be borne with
as much courage and. gall
lantry as possible. There
fore it gives me real happi-
ness to write today's column,
for today there is hope.
Dermal Abrasion
Success from dermal abra-
sion may vary from as little
as 80 per cent to close to 100
per cent.
Some patients may even be
turned down If the surgeon
feels that little success can be
achieved.
However, in the majority
Of cases the situation can be
greatly improved, sometimes
dramatically so, and even
moderate improvement brings
some relief to the patient.
The wide variation in the
texture and thickness of the
skin produces many types of