davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Altheu Defeated
In Miami Tennis

MIAMI BEACH. April S (R.-
Janet Hops, q cool. collected
sharpshooter from Seattle.
scored the biggest upset Of the
Good Neighbor tennis tourna-
ment today when she ousted
Althea Gibson. United States
and Wimbledon titleholder from
New York. in the semifinals.
TEL mother I won't be home
for Easter" Miss Hops cried
happily as she tripped Of the
courts after her startling &c.
60 victory. She had made re-
servations on a night plane for
home but Cancelled in order to
play in tom orrow's finals
against Maria Bueno Of Brazil.
Miss Bueno entered the finals
with q rs, 60 win over Mrs.
Laura Lou Runner Of Clear
water. Fla.
In the mems semiflnals. top
seeded Mervyn Rose Of Aus
tralia defeated the Mexican
champion, Mario Llamas, Us.
81. and secondseeded Luis
Ayala Of Santiago. Chile, top
pied Alexandra Olmedo from
the University Of Southern
California. Us, 1--6, Ga.
Rose and Ayala will meet In
tomorrow's finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Bruins Crush
Rangers, 81;
Face Montreal

BOSTON. April S R.-1n-
spired Boston demoralized New
York with a patented first
period onslaught for an go
victory over the Rangers to-
night to win their Stanley Cup
seminal series, AZ.
The line Of Jerry ToppazEini.
Fleming Mackell and Don Me-
Kenney spanked the Bruins to
their decisive triumph.
BY scoring four goals in the
first 20 minutes. the Bruins
quickly pinned the New York.
ers on the ropes and staked
themselves to q shot at Mont
real in the final series.
Boston will open against the
defending champion Canadiens
in Montreal Tuesday.
Toppazzini contributed the
that trick" for q total Of eight
goals in the series. He also had
an assist.
Mackell, who wound up with
IA points in the six games.
had two goals and two assists,
while McKenney tossed in five
assists to tie a single, game
playoh record held by Montre-
ais Toe Blake and Bert Ohm
stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

AUGUSTA, Ga, April S.
Rainy days have their ad-
vantages at the Masters, par
ticularly when the weather
chases the players into the up
stairs locker room and there's
nothing to do but talk golf.
A group at one OF the larger
tables was listening intently to
Norman Won Nida. the tiny
Australian, who touched most
Of the bases before he drained
his teacup and excused himself
Won Nida entered the con-
versation when the size OF
players became the subject, and
people started to listen when
Won Nida said Ben Hogan
would be the last relatively small
man ever to be-a great player
Norman considers himself an
expert on this subject because
he's a 5-foot-7. 129-pounder
How about the japanese
player?" somebody asked, re-
ferring to Pete Nakamura, the
5-foot-3. 132-pound visitor
How much chance would he
have on the tour?"
None whatsoever" Won Nida
replied. Golf is becoming a
big mans game. think it's a
mistake. but they're playing up
to the size Of a player by build
ing all the new courses too
long. The ideal course is about
| 5000 yards. with mounds in
stead Of so many sand traps,
and high grass around the
greens. There should be more
stress on finesse than distance. "
4
Il could make George Bayer
the greatest player in the
world" continued the 45-year-
old Won Nida. a many-time
Australian champion. I'D take
him to England for q year and
have him play those courses
with the small ball."
Bayer. Of course. is the g.
foot-5. 240-pound ex-football
player who is said to be the
longest hitter of all time.
After learning how to play
those courses with the small
ball, everybody else would be
playing for second place when
Bayer returned" Won Nida said.
Somebody asked what the
ideal build for a golfer was, and
Norman quickly replied. Sam
Snead's."
HE not only has the ideal
build" the little Aussie said in
his crisp accent. Sam is the
greatest Of them all"
Greater than Hogan?"
somebody interrupted.
Much better as a player, 4"
Won Nida said, but not one
tenth the competitor" Then,
repeating the statement for
emphasis, Won Nida said. Eyes,
Hogan is 10 times the COMPETE
tor Snead is. and Bobby Locke
is a greater competitor than
Hogan"
s.
Apparently fearing he had
stepped on the toes Of some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

DENVER. April 5 R.-Vince
Boryla announced today he will
not return next season as coach
of the New York Knicker-
bockers Of the National Basket
ball Association.
Boryla said he would con-
tinue with the Knicks as head
scout. He said he would 60
with New York officials to the
player draft in Detroit April
20 and would be on hand In
September for the opening Of
the Knicks' training camp.
Boryla. who became coach
February IL. 1856, signed q
three-year contract. He said
his contract with the Madison
Square Garden Corp. owner Of
the team. has been torn UP and
that he is continuing with them
ION a verbal basis"
Boryla. player on the New
York team for five seasons
ended In 1854, said he was
quitting as coach because his
business interests in Denver
ARE going to require more Of
my time and attention. ihan !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
cELTICS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page Del
ela of the first. quarter. Ed
Macauley led a st. Louis rally
which cut the lead to 57-5l at
h1iftime.
m the third quarter st. Louis
bEought a capacity crowd of
1926 to life with Q squirt CHI
NAKED by an amazing 65-foot
goal by Med Park, closing the
third quarter.
st. Louis closest approach in
the fourth period was at 1891
VII 6:16 left. But the Hawks
Went without q field goal the
MT five minutes while Boston
hfezed to q 15-point lead.
The crowd and Coaches Auer-
hEeh and Alex Hannum were
rH1atively tame compared to
TIE hectic third game. The
coaches we're warned to behave
themselves before the game by
Maurice Podoloff, league presi-
dent. and Jocko Collins, chief
rrf4t1Va Vairoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
TEE To.GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Snead's admirers who might
have been listening. Won Nida
added. but Snead is a better
competitor than people give
him credit for.
TITS too bad Snead wasn't
born a Texan" Won Nida said
With their ego. he could have
been unbeatable" Everybody
roared.
Seriously" the Australian
said in his blunt manner, Ego
confidence, or whatever you
want to call 1t, makes a great
deal Of difference.
"The Latin players such a:
(Roberto) Di Vicenzo and Can.
tonio) Cerda and the rest lack
the superiority complex oil
American-born or raised Ital.
ians such as Gene Sarazen
Johnny Revolta, Vic Chez
and some others.
Take Ken Ventura, for ex-
ample. He's half Italian this
father is Italian and his mother
Irish) and another with o SUI
periority complex, and you
must have 1t to be q cham
pion."
Won Nida has made six trips
to the United States and 10
years ago played the tour for
six months. He finished second
in one tournament and third In
another for his best showings.
He's making a one-stop stand
this time at the Masters.
Won Nida recommended to
the Australian sporting goods
company he represents that
Bruce Champion and Frank
Phillips, two Australians in
their early 20s, be financed on
the PEA tour.
Their stomachs are still
turning" Won Nida said. but
they're both strong boys and
could be the best we've ever
sent over here. Remember
Peter Thomson has won only
one tournament in this coun-
try"
Somebody asked why Thorn
son and the other foreign play.
ers haven't done better on the
PGA circuit and Won Nida
again was blunt. They aren't
good enough" he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Hickey Takes
Coaching Job
AT Marquette

MILWAUKEE,, April 5 R.-
Ed Hickey Of st. Louis Univer-
sity, one Of the nations top
ranking college basketball
coaches. today became Mar
uuette University's new coach.
The selection Of Hickey, who
also was athletic director at
st. Louis. came as q complete
surprise.
Hickey. who guided the Bill
kens to a 24-3 record and the
National Invitation Tourna-
ment championship in his first
season at st. Louis, l947-4S,
and then followed up with six
more MT bids, succeeds Jack
Maggie. Maggie resigned February
8. effective June 80.
Larry Moon Mullins, Mar
quette athletic director, de-
clined to disclose the terms or
length Of Hickey's contract. It
is believed that Hickey's salary
will come to about $4,000. He
will assume his new duties as
soon as he clears up his admin
istrative work at st. Louis. :
Earlier in the day, John Benz
ington Of Drake withdrew his
name from consideration for
the post.
.Hickey's overall record Is
344-161. including 212-09 at
Sta Louis.
In st. Louis. Hickey told
newsmen the Marquette offer
"came to me through proper
administrative channels at
beth universities"
The Rev. Thomas c. Dono.
hue, Sd. chairman Of the uni
vstsity's athletic council. said
HIekey's resignation was q
"styere blow to the university"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
College AII-Stors
Defeat Trotters

CINCINNATI, April S (R.-
Vern Hatton of Kentucky and
John Mccarthy of Notre Dame
jointly contributed Is second
half points leading the College
All-Stars in a come-from be-
hind 1878 exhibition basket
ball victory tonight over the
Harlem Globe Trotters.
Hatton's IA points in the
second half and "a overall led
the Collegians in their second
straight victory Of the tour. The
Harlem team still leads the
series, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Alumni Plays
WSaturday
AsDriI|sEnd.

Some Of George Washing.
tons recent football stars
Mike Sommer and Red Clay.
pool. for example-and some
not so recent-Joe Bernot and
Stan Burak-will play again
Saturday in the annual
Alumni-Varsity game.
The game. at Washington
Lee High Stadium in Airing.
ton at 2:30 pm. will mark the
windup Of spring practice for
the Colonials.
Two former CIV stars now in
high school coaching, Zuzu
Stewart Of Anacostia and Pete
Labukas Of Wilson, will COM
btr1e their talents to coach the
alumni. One concession they
ask Is that in recognition ot
the added age and girth OF
their players. they be allowed
free substitutions.
Their list is q pretty good
one. and in addition to those
already mentioned. include:
such well knowns Is Jim Fuela
now an assistant CIV coach
Dave Liddick. Ed Sakach, Joe
HINGE. Bob 6uttops jack Kesock
Jack Henzes. jack Baumgart.
ner and Ray Fox. Many NOR,
are expected. but haven't con.
firmed their invitations yet.
In addition to the football
game. there viii be an old tim.
ers' basketball game at 5 pm
in the CIV gym.
The varsity win present ar
almost all new backiield Satur.
day. and one that is SHOWING
speed and scoring punch in
spring drills.
The only holdover is Ted
Colna. q junior. at left half.
back. The other likely starters
are Ed Hino. a sophomore. a
quarterback; Tom Haly, a
freshman, at right half, and
Duane milestone. q sophomore
at full back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Sine Wins 100 in SO,
Morrow Places Third

and at the finish was q foot
and o half ahead.
The wind appears to handi.
cap Morrow more than Slime
coaches observed. Not only Il
Slime Q bigger man but. accord.
ing to Bob Lane, Arlington
State Junior College coach, who
observed the race for the bene-
At Of the press. II believe Sine
had some advantage with the
wind because he runs with les:
body angle and that makes II
easier to keep balance"
Looks TO Penn Relays
Morrow said Slime got the
start on. him and that was it.
Lane said Morrow was the last
on the blocks Of the eight men
in the race.
But" Morrow warned grim
ly. "it's be different at the
Penn Relays. I'll be in shape
then. This race showed me
what ! need to do-over-dis-
lance work and starts"
The Penn Relays are the
next place for the two sprinters
to meet.
Slime made q false start
the only one Of the race-but
he said ut didn't shake me-"
II kept my drive longer
on the start today. keeping
it for 40 or IS yards. and by
then I had the momentum To
straighten up and that's what
won me the race" Slime de-
clared.
Slime shook hands with Nor
row after the race and said
IN see you in O couple Of
weeks. Maybe wen have better
weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

pre-tournament speculation be-
cause Of his tournament In
activity, has been playing like
a man absent from competi.
ton. He's had Is brides in
three rounds. yet is only four
under par.
Cary bogied 14-15-16 yester-
day and today he birdied Is
1911. He's like an unexploded
bomb. just one shot behind the
leaders, and hardly anybody
will be surprised now If he
wins.
Ventura Plays Safe
Ventura, who could have been
the first man since Craig Wood
in l94l to hold an undisputed
lead through three rounds. APP
peared to be playing safe golf.
and not too safe at that. on the
front nine. Meanwhile. his clos
est contenders were cunning
for the brides.
Ken was two over after eight.
but birdied No. 9 for a 81. He
made his par on 10. but the
water caught hi mon ii for a
double-bogey six. 1t appeared
he was of on another of his
phenomenal comebacks when
he made back-to-back brides
on Is and IA. But he failed to
birdie the par-flve 18th where
he reached the fringe in two,
and then he three-putted the
18th.
Patton, tied with Maxwell
and one shot behind Ventura
after SO holes. had a strange
round for him. II pars and a
DOGGY on IL where he took
three from the fringe. Patton
hit IA Of the Is greens in reg
ulation figures, but methodical
golf is not his dish. He prob
ably played twice as good to-
day as when he shot SO on Fri-
day. but no chips were scram-
bling in.
The l3-sub-par rounds in
cluded a SO by Hogan. who
probably hasn't had a SO with
SO little attention in 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Schmidt Takes Title

JOHANNESBURG. April s
R.-Ulf Schmidt Of Sweden
won the South African lawn
tennis championship today. de-
feating Torben Ulrich Of Dem
mark in a 2ha-hour match.
Is. 12-l0, So, 6-e, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Palmer
Tied for Lead
In Masters
Continued From Page d.

| SVAAeAAhoCo TWIN 0BC ~
the pin but bounded 20 feet
away and he two-putted for a
par. Sam blasted out of a trap
and dropped an 8-footer for
a birdie four on The second,
and he drifted in a l0-footer
for a birdie on the third.
His singing one-iron almost
holed out for an ace on the
treacherous 220-yard fourth,
but the ball skidded past the
pin and he two-putted for a
par. He canned an 8-footer for
a birdie on the par-five eighth
and was out in 80.
Sam caught q piece Of the
cup with his birdie putt on 10
but 1t slipped away. and after
pairing II he missed an g.
footer for q birdie on IL. His
putting was good, with several
misses of not over inches.
Goes Five Under
Snead gambled on 10, made
the green In two and two-putted
for . birdie. and now he was
four under. The crowd reared
as he stuck q 5-iron within 9
feet Of the stick on the 18th.
When he canned the putt for a
birdie three. the fans stampeded
for position on the 18th, a par
flve that was a setup hole for
Sam.
Snead reached the green in
two, whipping a 2-iron 40 feet
from the stick, but he misread
the green and ,putted 6 feet
past. He missed the putt and
pared the hole.
Sam had to wait for Paul
Runyan and Pete Nakamura to
play the 18th and 1t irritated
him slightly.
Wait, wait, wait" he said
later. II didn't know whether
to use . driver or q wedge" He
finally used q Akron, lacked
confidence in 1t. and creamed 1t
into . trap. blasted out and
bogied the hole.
Hooks on 18th
That 4-iron was first shot
Sam missed. On II he quick
hooked his drive into a tall pine
but the ball bounced into the
fairway. He stuck a spoon shot
on the green and made his par.
On the 18th his first putt down
the slippery hill where Ventura
later three-putted rolled 5-feet
past, but he made it for So.
After Sam made his way to
the locker room behind a
swarm Of reporters. Ben Hogan
asked him what he shot.
Snead sighed and without
enthusiasm said: II shot SO,
Ben"
well damn. don't apologize. ~
Hogan replied.
Snead wasn't having much
luck on the greens but neither
was Maxwell. who was Just one
shot back Of Ventura at the
halfway mark. Billy shot Z:
but wasn't very far behind
Snead in shotmakine. Max
well birdied the first hole
three.putted the third and
pared the next IS.
Easy Day for Palmer
Palmer. a four-time winner
on the Pea circuit last year
said 1t was one Of those days
when the game looked easy
and he predicted victory II he's
! In the same mood tomorrow.
The former Wake Forest
collegian and 1854 National
Amateur champion had i've
brides. including a 25-footer
for q three on the 18th. His
only mistake was on IL. where
his 7-iron shot on the l55-
yard par three took a bath.
But he scrambled to a DOGGY
four by taking a penalty stroke
and then dropping a 6-foot
putt.
Middleton. overlooked in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

800 - es4ANSe AO0sS SAFAA "
B.-Dave Slime of Duke led all
the way today in beating Bobby
Morrow, Abilene Christian Col
lege's Olympic sprint champion,
by q foot and a half in a wind
blown 100-yard dash. The time
was 9.6.
Morrow didn't even finish
second. The lanky Texan
wound up third to his team
mate, Bill Woodhouse. A crowd
Of $500 saw Slime register his
second victory over the sprint
king Of the Olympic games.
Slime beat Morrow in o. in
the Drake Relays Of 1856 but
later Morrow outsped Slime In
the 100-meters Of the NCAA
at 1914. They hadn't met again
until today.
Sine, the big redhead who
holds or shares all the sprint
records, and the other runners
battled q 20-mile-per-hour
crosswind.
Slime Gets Jump
The 100-yard dash was the
feature of the American Bust
ness Club Relays and drew its
best crowd despite q dust storm
and winds as high as 80 miles
per hour. e
II was the first time for
Morrow to lose a race in Texas
since 1853 and the second time
he had lost in two years.
Willie White Of Compton
(Calif.) Junior College beat him
last year.
Slime got the jump at start
and led Morrow and Woodhouse
in that order by about 6 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
LEADERS, CARDS
IN MASTERS

AUGUSTA. Ca. April S R.
-Third-round cards Of leaders
In the Masters golf tourna-
ment:
Par out asa 343 454-36.
Per in = lIS 5i5 s1i-sS-7a
Out 443 343 444-33
In --- 4f3 as 444-35-6e-2i1
Out asa sac 454-34
In 444 444 343-34--6s-21i
0' 81, "idd'':sss'II s.s .sa.a. !,
In 544 544 234-35--69-2la
Billy Maxwell
Out 3S5 343 454-36
IN 443 545 44-36-7o-2i3
30 oS %Ginin''rs IS. ..s .s..ss
In 444 AS 335-36-7l-2i3
Al o %;snssrt "A. "a, ,,..,.
In --- 443 b44 254-35-o9-2l3
Art Wall
Out - ga 343 455.36
IN b42 b34 24S-34--70--2l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Red Mutmen Arrive

NEW YORK. April 5 R.-
Eikht Russian wrestlers arrived
b. plane from Paris in perfect
4pfing weather today to COM
pete against a picked American
sqCad in four meets this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Soccer Semifinols

Central Valet K. OF c. will
play Myron Cowell at 2:30 pm
today at the Twenty third
street and Constitution avenue
NV. field In semifinals Of the
Rowland Cup soccer series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Apparently fearing he had
stepped on the toes Of some of
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Hector which increases the
brightness Of any light so per
cent without any increase
whatsoever in the electric light
bill, the maker claims.
The reflector is 9 inches IN
diameter and Is equipped with
q built-in fiber grommet at the
neck which not only reinforces
the unit, but provides insula-
ton as well.
Installation is practically in
stantaneous. Simply remove the
bulb. place the reflector over II,
and screw the bulb back IN It's
socket. That's all there Is 10 II.
These refiectors are suitable
for home use. such as in the
attic, basement. halls and over
stairways. home workshop.
porches and patios, lawn
parties and barbecue affairs.
or In the driveway. breezeway,
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Concrete Drill
Becomes Anchor
For Small Bolt

A dual-purpose, one-time
concrete drill that becomes q
threaded anchor once II is
drilled into concrete. Is now
available 10 the "do-lt-your-
self" enthusiast.
This drill-anchor is q fast
cutting hollow core drill that
burrows It's way into the solid
concrete. brick or stone In two
minutes. then becomes an an
chor for a Y inch bolt.
Properly installed. the man
ufacturer claims. the expand-
able concrete drill will hold
more weight than any other
device for anchoring 10 con-
crete-that II can't pull out Of
the hole, rust out, melt out or
vibrate loose. because Of full
expansion.
This drill with anchor is in
stalled with hand chuck and
ordinary hammer.
Aluminium Reflector
Now available is q new low
cost insulated aluminium re-
Evening star., 1958-05-10
District Approves Licenses
For Brokers and SuIesmen

MArsarst 9. conyers, with ROY
J ogan.
Lswis Roger crist. with KOrzsndor-
fer Realty. Inc
Steven A Decatur. with James L.
Dixon a Co.
oeorge W Edwards, with Previevs,
Inc
Harry Feldman. with Leo A. Brysr
Maxine p. Great. with Frederick W.
Abraham David LifschitE, with York
Nancy MeLAuEhlin, with Millicsnt
lawrence M. Morris, with Edith N.
Morris, TIA Morris Realty CO.
Frederick b. osler with Boss d
John n, page. with J. z. Bess, Inc.
Lorel c. Poor, with korzendorfer
Francis C. shsshy. with Murray
Donald X. Tindal, with Thomas J.
Fisher A Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

The source Of further infor-
nation about the articles men,
toned here may be obtained
by writing Mr.. Derwin. Room
200. The Evening Star. WASH
ington. ID. c.. inclosing q
stamped. self-addressed enyel-
ope.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
Bowers Bros. Inc., and William T.
Myron Green, an individual
Eassns NJ Levy. TIA Levy Real
Nathaniel A. Preston. TIA N. A.
Richard 3. Ross. TIA Ross Realty Co,
James II Prentice. an individual
r. j Davis Realty Co.. a partner.
ship, and victor ochsman, partner OF
r. Davis Realty Co.
John q, Kelly, va Kelly and Co.
David Terry Luck, an individual
Frederick J. shuIsy. an individual
Real Estate Statesmen
Phillips, Inc.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

FIRST Observation-Disclosures BIG 3-BEDRM, 7h-
BATH BRICK RAMBLER IN THE VERY DESIRABLE BRlAR-
cLlFF-SPRlNG vALLEY-KENT AREA-LoWER 3o's!-
5ool CATHEDRAL AVENUE, NW.-oPEN SUN. l-6-
Rurs will you find home such perfect condition True center
hul plOn Stepdown V Sep din Lovely Ieleetie kit
with good table Full basement Bun garage Beautiful
wuowu cupet and dropes included WILL CONSIDER IS 900
DOWN! Moss Ave- to Nebraska Ave- South Loushboro M
Loushbo Rd Arizona Ave. left Cathedral uud right home
Evening star., 1958-05-10

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-36oz VAN NESS STREET,
NW.-oPEN SUN. l-6-Fine big 4-bedrm, IN both semi
detuehed brick home splendid oeuon Double screened
pOches Immaculate eond Near best public and porochu schools
One blk to Bureau Standards Bet Wis and Conn., Ave- shopping
and trunsp. Low 20s Conn Ave- Won Ness left home
Evening star., 1958-05-10

BERKELEY m EoxHALL-zzol 4eth STREET N.w-oPEN
Sat- At; SUM-, ll7-Hondsome bk coIonc just completed
by Frank Phillips bedrooms full bOhs holt boths True
center hc Lovely big rooms Steeeye eubroom with fireplace
and booksheIves bks to Our Lody Of Victory Church and
School, Mass Ave- Nebruko south Nebraska into Foxhu
Rd.; Foxhol Rd TO W ST.; right to 46th.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

BARNABY WooDS-642o BARNABY STREET NV
OPEN SUM-, l-6-Beoutfu 3bedm 2buth brick Colonial in
oppIe-pe eond Full huI Rec with fireplace Scr peh
Gar Slate root Priced in MID 7O Owner moving to Tucson
SAYS SELL Conn., Ave- to Nebuku right to Utuh Ave. left to
Bornoby, right to home
Evening star., 1958-05-10

AMER. U. PARK-433z 46th STREET, NW.-oPEk SUN.
60ne Of the very few 4bedrm homes this popular section
Small den IN buths IsT FLOOR Law Rec with fireplace
cIeun pin Junney, St. AIMS Deal Wilson. Immaculate,
Friends Schools Spring Voley shopping Priced for quick sue
Moss. Ave- to 46th ST., right to 4332.