davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
u. S. Suit Attacks
.'StroneIehoId' on
Harness Rucino

The Government moved to-
day to break what it described
as the United States Trotting
Associations "stranglehold over
harness racing" in this country
with the filing Of a civil suit
at Columbus, Ohio. It charged
the association with violation
Of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
The Government charges that
the USTA unlawfully barred
nonmembers from racing,
barred nonmember tracks from
association racing. and sue
cessfully prohibited suspended
members Of its own organiza-
ton from racing.
At New York, where the
USTA is meeting. the Associ-
ated Press reported that Walter
Michael Of Bucyfus, Ohio. newly
elected president of the organi-
cation, said the association
would fight the Governments
action. Michael added that he
felt his group could settle the
issue with the Government.
Michael, elected yesterday as
successor to Lawrence B. Shep-
pard Of Hanover. Pa. is re-
ported to have the backing Of
the Harness Tracks of America,
an organization Of parimutuel
tracks which have threatened
to withdraw from the USTA
unless more concern is shown
for their interests.
The Governments complaint
reported that last year $4,000
horses and 1000 drivers raced
for purses totaling more than
$24 million. Parimutuel tracks
handled over $615 million in
bets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

st. Johns will go into to-
nights basketball playof game
with Gonzaga without the serv.
ices Of Owen Bradshaw, a
three-sport star athlete.
The two schools play OF for
second place in the Catholic
League and the right to accom-
pany Carroll, the league cham
pion. into the city champion
ships Thursday and Friday and
the knights of Columbus tour
nament March 21-23.
Bradshaw, 6-foot-4 rebound
er, was dismissed from school
yesterday. Brother Dominic
Luke, principal, said the reason
was breach Of school Idisci-
pine"
Coach Joe Gallagher of st.
Johns agreed today the absence
Of BradShaw's rebounding abil-
tiles will hurt when the two
teams meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at De Matha. Gallagher hasn't
decided on whether to start Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Poirines Made
For Group
Cage PIoyoffs

Pairings for the Northern
Virginia Group I basketball
tournament starting tomorrow
with a doubleheader at Wash
ington-Lee High and Wake
field gyms were made at q
meeting yesterday of athletic
directors Of the eight partici-
pating schools.
The pairings - with league
and season records in paren-
theSeS-are:
Annandale (8-7 and 9-8) VS..
Hammond C10-5 and 1850. z
pm, and Wakefield (14-l and
1922 VS.. Fairfax (4-11 and
SLID, $3.50. at Washington
Lee.
Washington Lee COS and
11-6) VS.. George Washington
(8-7 and 9-10), Z pm. and
Falls Church Ola and 13-D
VS.. Mclean (5-10 and 6-l0.
$3.50, at Wakefield.
Wakefield, league winner,
automatically won a berth in
the State tournament at Char
lottesville starting Thursday.
March 1915. Northern Virginia
tournament winner will join
Wakefield in the Charlottes-
vile tournament. Should Wake
field win the Northern Vir-
GINA tourney, the runnerup
will enter the State tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BY DICK TIERNEY
star stan Writer

Individual stars are not the
rule on Armstrong High
Schools well-balanced basket
ball team, but Earl Reaves was
the exception yesterday.
The 5-foot-10 transfer stu
dent scored 10 points. 10 Of
them in the fourth quar-
ter. to lead Armstrong to a
.55-45 victory over Phelps in
the finals of the D. C. Public
High School tournament at
Tech.
Armstrong now joins Cardozo
to make up. the Interhigh
League entry which plays the
top two Catholic League teams
in the playoffs for the city
championship.
Cardozo won the Interhigh
League title and Carroll the
Catholic League championship
to gain automatic berths in the
city playoffs which open Thurs
day at Uline Arena.
The Catholic Leagues other
representative will be decided
between st. Johns and Con.
zaga, who play for second place
at 8 o'clock tonight at De-
Matha.
Thursday. Armstrong will
play Carroll at 5 pm. in the
opening game. while Cardozc
meets the winner of tonight's
st. Johns onzaga game al
$3.50.
The finals are scheduled for
$3.50 pm. Friday at Uline. A
consolation game will start al
"a o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
HIALEAH

Continued From Page Ale
neh, winner Of this race last
year, carries ia and Ruthart
Stables Steel Flash, an Irish
bred. packs Ill. Ogden PhippS'
Bureaucracy and L. and w.
Santore's Prince Du Houlme,
the latter a French bred. share
lightweight of los pounds.
Other American horses and
their weights are: w. c. Par
tees Damocles, ITO, and Court
ney Burton's Roman Battle, 100.
All except Damocles, Steel
Flash and Meeting have won
stakes races.
Hartack Loses Close One
Bill Hartack, ch m 10 n
jockey for the past three years
and leading Hialeah rider with
AZ winners, will be aboard
Stephanotis and goes after his
fifth stakes. He won the Bou-
gainvillea, McLennan, Ever
glades and Saturdays $135. 900
Flamingo Stakes.
Hartack was beaten a neck
on Calumet Farms Amoret in
yesterdays S39,550 Black Helen
Handicap by Dave Erb's bris-
ting stretch ride on D. and H
Stables Pardela. The winner
came from fifth place entering
the stretch to head Amoret at
the wire.
Betting at Hialeah has
reached $67, 092, 348. down about
8 per cent from the 1857 figure.
Attendance is of about as per
cent.
Gulfstream Park opens to-
morrow. featuring the $4,000
added Armed Handicap. and
will close the Florida season
April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
PLAYOFFS EYED WITH CONFIDENCE
Loudoun Wins Title
Despite CoIomities

out of commission two weeks
with a foot infection. Barrett
returned to full duty January
IA against Herndon but that
day one other player couldn't
get from his house to the road
because Of high water!
Loudoun beat Herndon, any
way, for its fourth victory in
9 games. but then lost the next
four before nipping Osbourn.
STAG, in overtime, January 81.
It was the start of a nine-game
winning streak which carried
into the playoffs, but the trou-
BILE wasn't over.
Larson finally got everyone
together. for the Warrenton.
Rappahannock and Marshall
games. Then. mid-year grades
came out February IL and two
players didn't make it. Zone
boy was averaging almost IS
points a game, too" the coach
recalls with a groan.
Lineup Changed
Larson changed his lineup.
But the big snow came Feb
ruary Is and there was no
schocl the entire next week.
Loudoun missed three practices.
but so did almost every other
team in the district. That set
back was almost too negligible
to mention, on top of every
thing else.
The result is that Loudoun
County has eight players re-
naming from its original squad
of Is. There were barely enough
on hand to play some games.
Larson moved up a half dozen
from the junior varsity.
Junior Chuck Mccall and
Senior Richard link, both s.
foot-3. are on the starting team
now with English, Barrett and
Fields. Harold Gladstone,
Louie Myers and Leon Harper
are front line reserves. Buddy
Fletcher is one from the junior
varsity who has seen conSid-
cradle duty.
AS District 8 champion,
Loudoun advances to the Vir-
ginia State Group II tourna-
ment at Blacksburg. It opens
against Appomattox Of District
4 at 2::30 pm. Thursday.
Appomattox has an 1872
record, compared with Loud
GUMS 1879. but the boys from
LeeSburg are not likely to be
overawed. George Mason went
into the finals three days ago
with a 1872 record.
THE boys fought handicaps
all year ana struggled against
all Odds" Larson says. I'VE
feel that since we've gone this
far, we should stand a fair
chance at Blacksburg."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
st. Johns Enters PIoyoH
With Gonzogo Without Star

Brown, Paul Ciatti or Lefty
Madden in his place. Bob
Fletcher, Frank Dubofsky. Dew
in Doolan and Mike Mccarthy
are the other starters.
I'VE haven't been a smooth
ball club all year, but we have
hustled, and we're counting on
hustle tonight" Gallagher said.
Gonzaga has compiled a
seven game winning streak
over the last two weeks, includ-
ing a 50-46 victory over st.
Johns last Friday. The Eagles
rebounding combination Of Dan
Slattery, Bill Kirvan and Tom
Pollard has been too much for
all but Carroll to overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
By DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

The Universities encountered
by Loudoun County Hig h
Schools basketball team lead
ing to its winning the district
championship read like a page
from the Book of Job. They in
cluded injuries. infections, high
water, snow, a shoulder opera
ton and bad marks in the
classroom.
Not the least Of the road
blocks was George Mason, the
giant of Group II District 3
basketball which twice beat
Loudoun in the regular season.
When Loudoun surprised Ma
son, 51-40, in the playoff finals
Saturday night at Leesburg, it
was an upset mildly described
as startling. But that has been
Loudoun County's situation all
winter.
Numerous Obstacles
Coach Don Larson reports
the following:
The school began basketball
practice late in November be-
cause football ran extra long
Alvin Speedy Fields, Bob
Barrett and Gary English were
the only lettermen and all hut
Barrett played football. The
team practiced basketball at
night.
In the first practice. English
pulled the ligaments in his
ankle, missed the first two
games and played only part OF
the next three. Barrett under
went an operation on a shoul-
der that was injured playing
baseball last summer. He vas
sidelined until after Christmas.
Meanwhile, English pulled
the same ligaments again and
missed two more games. He
played against Rappahannock
and Nokesville. but then was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
CITY TOURNEY STARTS THURSDAY
Armstrong Gets Title
On Reeves SpIurqe

Reaves transferred to Arm
strong from Burley High of
Charlottesville. Va, this year.
ut took him a while to get
used to our system Of play, !"
Armstrong Coach Herman
Dawes said. HE caught on in
the last Eastern game and has
been a lot Of help ever since. "
The lead changed hands six
times in the first three quar-
tiers. Armstrong managed to
take a 41-40 lead after four
minutes of the fourth period
and went into a stall.
ReaveS scored three foul
shots. but Fred Glascoe, hero
Of Phelps victory over Roose-
welt Friday, scored on a driving
layup to cut the margin to
44-42.
Gus Monroe added a foul
shot and Everett Lucas con-
tributed two more for Arm
strong. With about a minute
left. Reaves added two foul
shots and a field goal to wrap
up the victory and the cham
ni0nShin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
PendIey's Hot Hand Sends
Fairfax to Group Tourney

an accurate attack on the
basket for a 1882 upset win
last night at Mclean in a post
poned montague game.
Bob Bannerman scored 10
Of his IS points in the final
period to carry the Eagles to
victory. John Staples also
scored is for Mclean. George
Elgin topped Annandale with
81 points and Dave Cruden
added IL.
Annandale finished second in
the unofficial Fairfax County
League behind Falls Church
with a 7-3 record.
FAIRFAX COUNTY LEAGUE
Final Standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Golfer Appeals Again

LONDON, Mar. 4 R.-Golf-
er Harry Weetman today made
a second appeal against his IL
month suspension by the Brit
ish Professional Golfers Asso-
citation. His first one-last No.
vember-was turned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Carol Heiss Home

NEW YORK. Mar. 4 (R.-
Carol Heiss of Ozone Park,
N. Y. arrived by plane yester-
day from Paris where she re-
Gently won the world women's
figure skating championship
for the third straight time.
She was accompanied by her
sister. Nancy, Is, and Carol
Wanek, II, also from Ozone
Park. the national junior
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Fairfax High School doesn't
figure to have much Of a chance
in the Northern Virginia Group
I basketball tournament, draw
ing Wakefield in the first round,
but any success 1t may have
hinges on the accuracy of Walt
Pendley's one-hand push shots.
Pendley scored 81 points as
the Rebels knocked of Mount
Vernon. 72-49, last night at
Groveton to earn a tournament
berth.
Most of the shots came from
the far corner and all were
right on the target as Pendley
hit his high mark for the year.
Oscar Keplinger, Who has
proved himself a threat. was
content with only six points
and numerous assists on
Pendley baskets.
Mount Vernon jumped into
an early lead. The Rebels
however outscored Mount
Vernon, 24-l2, in the second
period and then made it no
contest in the third by racking
up 10 while the Majors got
only four.
Jerry Kowalski, brother Of
smooth-playing Ken on the
Fairfax team, was the only
other Rebel to hit double figures.
He had II points.
Bob Byrd had a hot night for
Mount Vernon, scoring %
points on short taps under the
basket. Bob McCord added II
and Cry Miller 10 for the
Majors.
Mclean Scores Upset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
The is leading scorers:
Buckeyes Elect

+. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 4
R.-Ohio State University will
have a Mr.. Big" and a MIR.
Little" leading its basketball
team next year. SiX-foot g.
inch Larry Huston of Savan-
nah, Ohio, and 5-foot 11-inch
Joe Carlson of Valley City,
N. OAK, last night were named
cocaptains for the 1889 sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Sports Curs Added

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Mar. 4 R.-Sports cars will be
added for the first time to the
seth annual running Of the
Pixies Peak auto hill climb on
.IlIlY 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BOWIE NOTES

ington, who Jared much better
than the baseball team of the
same name.
Owned by the NIL River
Stable. Washington was foaled
on Geirge Washington's Birth
day three years ago-hence his
name. His trainer, Tom Waller.
thought well enough of him to
nominate him for the Kentucky
Derby.
Washington, winner Of yes
terday's fifth race, was only the
second successful odds-on ia
vorite at Bowie to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Bowie officials breathed cas-
fer after yesterday produced
not only the highest weekday
betting totals Of the meeting
but q Spill-less program Of
eight races with nary a'bobble
In the homestretch.
The warm weather drew H.
O27 fans and wagering reached
$934.559. It topped the Lin.
coins Birthday program, the
former weekday high mark.
Track Supt. Marty Meyer
also was relaxed, confident
that his battle with the thaw-
ing conditions, which caused a
soggy surface and last weeks
two-day cancellation, was about
over.
The infleld lower lake.
drained of approximately 3
million gallons of water, was
q muddy waste today. Meyer,
however. does not believe the
lake affected the condition of
the track. He explained that
B 36-inch pipe was opened to
drain the lake and the water
was carried of into the Pa
tuxent River branch which
flows past the northern edge
Of the Bowie property.
The Bowie lakes never full
flled their purpose as land
scape adornments since they
were created in 1852. Most of
the time they were muddy or
frozen. In all probability they
will be filled in before next
years meeting. President Dom
aid E. Lillis is thinking of a
rock garden.
Both Gene Monacelli and
Freddy Kratz. who figured in
yesterdays $207.40 daily
double, were involved in spills
last week but shook them of
quickly.
Monacelli, who moved into a
triple tie with Joe Culmone and
Arthur Chambers at eight each
for most winners Of the meet
ing, rode Queen of Trumps,
S29.40 upsetter in the first race,
and also was astride Disarmed,
5000 winner in the fourth
race. q
Both riders have experienced
more serious falls Kratz, a vet
eran Of 81 years estimates that
he has had so spills, most Of
them occurring when he was a
Steeplechase rider.
Monacelli was sidelined for
about three months in 1856
when he vas thrown during a
morning workout at Rocking
ham Park.
Nick Shuk few from Miami.
arriving In plenty Of time to
pilot the 3-year-old colt. WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Improved track conditions at
Bowie and Laurel are expected
to bring out better horses. that
have been reserved from train
ing during the rough weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Apprentice Arthur Chambers.
who suffered a bruised left arm,
plans to ride today. He was
injured when he tumbled off
Surry, in Saturdays fifth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

To.ssIl,s 1s 9 IS % Totals 10 10 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Mclean Scores Upset
Mclean Offset the rebound
ing strength Of Annandale with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Nick Shuk new from Miami.
arriving in plenty Of time to
pilot the 3-year-old colt. WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

E f. slim. 81 5 5s7f c Totals 80 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
I50-Home Project
lSet for Sturt
In Northwest

A l0-acre new subdivision in
Northwest Washington to have
so houses is being started by
William w. Morrison, q builder
In this area since l945. it was
learned today. A development
Of this size is considered to be
unusual because Of the scarcity
Of vacant District land.
Formerly for flve years con-
struction superintendent for
Frank s. Phillips. Mr.. Morrison
has been in business for HIM
self during the last seven years,
In this period he has built more
than 100 houses. He was q 1857
builder-winner Of an award In
the Star-AIA architectural
competition. The winning house
he built was designed for Mr.
and Mrs. s. s. Mintz and Is To-
Gated at $3.50 Pembroke road,
Bethesda. 1t was pictured in
The Stars Real Estate Section
last Saturday.
Mr.. Morrison said the new
subdivision will be known as
Willmore. It will include two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Route 24O. leading from Rock
vile to Bethesda, that is now
under construction, Shannon &
Luchs said.
Chain-store tenants leasing
space include Food Fair Super
market Division, Grand Union
Co.. which win open q 10000
square-foot store having . TO-
900 : square foot basement;
Peoples Drug Stores. to have q
10.00O-foot store with base
ment; Peoples Hardware, Blue
Ribbon Dry Cleaners and Laun-
dry; Hess Brothers Variety
Stores, and others, the firm
said. P
Parking viii be provided for
600 cars.
| Owner is wildwood Invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

new streets. Hawthorne plac
and Arizona terrace. to be To-
Gated on Arizona avenue. be-
tween Macarthur boulevard
and Cathedral avenue. Grad
ing Of the streets already has
been started. Application for
the first building permit viii
be filed next week, with con-
struction planned to start
within a month.
The entire project is expect
ed to have q valuation Of over
SIS million and to require
about four years to complete.
Mr.. Morrison said. John H. Sui
Ivan, jr.. has been retained as
the architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Wildwood Manor
Shopping Center
Is Started

The Wildwood Manor Shop
ping Center has been put unde,
construction, Shannon q Luchl
announced this week.
The center. near Old George
town road and Grosvenor lane
Bethesda. win have q total Of
Is aforementioned stores. It il
designed to serve the Wildwood
Manor subdivision as well as
lWyngate. Ashburton. George
town Village and others.
THE site is near a section OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
CONSTRUCTION
Activity
Higher

1
Construction activity in Feb
Iruary set a new dollar volume
record for the month and
helped the first two months of
the year set q new record for
that period. the Labor and
Commerce DEPARTMENTS an
Inounced yesterday
During February, total value
lof construction put in place
reached $3.l billion. q gain
Iof some 2 per cent over the pre-
vious record for the month set
last year.
Total construction for the
first two months Of this year
was S6.3 billion. also 2 per cent
labove the corresponding period
for 1857. and an all-time record
thigh for the January-F ebru-
larry period.
Dollar value Of new private
housing that figured in this
Itwo-month record was virtually
1.-THE same as last year for the
corresponding period.
All-time highs in private
spending for the two-month
period were set in the fields Of
office buildings, hospitals, So
cial and recreational buildings
land gas and electric power util-
titles. The only significant de-
clines in private spending for
1.-THE two months were for new
industrial plant and store build
ling. A
In the field Of public con-
Istruction expenditures so far
this year. public housing led the
field with a 4 per cent gain.
Public housing construction,
mainly at military installations,
showed the largest dollar vol
ume in six years during the
January-February period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARk.-sRAND-hEw WHITE
BRISK COLONIAL or FINEST QUALIFICATIONS DIG
TWIN.SlzE BEDROOM AND FULL BATH ON FIRST FLOOR
PRICED At $2S,950-4940 BRANDVWINE STREET
NW-oPEN SAT-, 1850; SUM-. II-5:s0-Temfie ehorm
by! Nscr Spring vosy shopping block to bus; Junney Deo
wilson st. AnHs immaculate, Friends schools Fabulous kitchen
with dishwosheE dspou syeIsve and delightful dninu
ceove overlooking ard very large bedrooms end both on Ind
tioor eersoion m with fireplace ia full base
men Screened porch Nice level t Severed orss shade trees
Mr. Bortz, o. 4-s35S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-s-BEDRooM. 2H.BATH
BRICK COLONIAL NEAR ST. ANNS-4344 VERPLANcK
PLACE kW.-oPEN SUM-, I-S3o-Just obout the cIeonest
house hove Choice spot highly popuIcr com.
muniy Short wek to St. AIMS. Immceuiuto jsnney Deal
Wilson and Friends Schools Through huIwoy modem
Kitchen beautiful eereccn with bor screened porch
ottoehed gorcse, heavy slate root lovely Iondseopns Priced al
1880 Wisconsin Ave- to Van Ness st. left twes to 43rd st.
right to Verpunek left to home. Call Mr. Wade Wo 6S4oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

OUR FIRST PRESENTATION PoPULAR AND HIGHLY
CONVENIENT BRooKDALE AREA-WEsTBRooK ELE-
MENTARH -"'WooDY'S" CHEVY CHASE SHOPPING
CENTER-5304 MERIvALE STREET-oPEN SUM-, 1880
Fine looking brick COLONEL with hec sIcte roof st floor Iov
All bedrooms large; modern kitchen with disposed and ube
space u bo:ement huge screened porch ottoehed garage E
eelent condition Priced in low EOS OWNER TRANSFERRED
TO TEXAS River Rood extended Sorctoso right to MervuIs
and lett to home Coll Mr. BoFtett IA 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

KENWoop-MAss. AVE. AREA-PosvrlvELY THE MAR.
kETSE FINEST RAMBLER VALUEI-63o4 HAVILAND DRIVE
OPEN SUN, I-S:s0-chomins brick home in immueuIote
condition bedrooms IN bOths lovely recreation with fire.
poee immense full basement Big outomotie kitchen with obIs
spoee One bedroom beautifully puneed for use os den Co..
port Excellent ct Woto-wG eurpet and air conditioner in.
euded Priced at 500 Owner urges quick sole! Moss Ave-
Extended to Godboso 3D. right Hovcnd left to home Coll
Nj. MeuselI, OIL l.257S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

TULIP HILL-oFF MASS. AVE- ExTENDED-BIG AIR CON-
DIIloNED RAMBLER AVAILABLE At A PRICE FAR BELoW
S0MPARAsLt NEW HOMES IN THIS VERY FASHIONABLE
BUYI-66oS TULIP HILL TERRAcE-oPEN SUM-, 1880
-6Tood pruwns runeher beautiful h-oere lot True center
ho Unbeievcbe kitchen; breakfast Gleove bedrooms PLUS
age pcneed dem baths Luse ooused porch Gorgeous
suit eucroom with fireplace and bor CENTRAL AIR coNDI.
IoNNG! Sevons 2cor buitn sorcge MID AOs! Assume
4h% loun Moss Ave- Extended to Bent BFuneh Rd up Hill
sign on e left at sign and continue Tulip Hill Terruee raht
to Open" sign and home Coll Mr. Wells, o.. 1850