davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
State Golfers
Install Officers

The Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION will install officers,
discuss the 1888 tournament
schedule and other business
matters at the annual election
meeting tonight at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore,
George A. Tormey Of the
Country Club in Maryland will
be installed as president. sue.
ceeding Tom Carney Of Manor
Club. The State Amateur will
be held at Tormey's club, a
custom Of long standing
June 1922.
Tom x. Wheeler Of Congress
sional moves up as first vice
president, while other vice
presidents. in the order in
which they will assume the
presidency. are Jack Ernich OF
Baltimore c. c.. Ralph Bogart
Of Chevy Chase. Emanuel Deitz
Of Woodholme: Edward J.
Hickey. jr.. Of Columbia. Daw-
son Stump Of Green Spring
Valley. and DR.. Mike Oristian
Of Manor Club.
DR.. Oristian is the newly
elected vice president
Emmett Gary Of Rolling Road
and Dave Halle Of Suburban
again were the Nominating
Committees choice for secre-
tary and treasurer. respectively.
There will be six fewer clubs
in attendance tonight. since
the service clubs and All View,
a public course in Ellicott City,
were dropped from member
ship January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
BAYLOR

NOnthnueu FROM rage vi
from the corner and Charlie
Brown hit two free throws for
Seattle. Baylor Gagged q re-
bound. Baylor hit on q layup.
then stole the ball and scored.
putting Seattle ahead, 9l-So,
with IL seconds left on the
clock.
But the agile. hard-working
Scott got free for q layup and
the score was tied. Then Arm
strong was called for his foul
OF the night and Baylor sank
two free throws. Although
Portland had time for a shot,
another Portland foul sent
Jerry Frizzell OF Seattle to the
line with three seconds left and
he tackled on the cath point.
Later. In the dressing room,
Baylor said:
II didn't know how many
points I had when the game
ended.
"All I was interested In" he
aHded, was beating them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
.Hinnant Fights
.Dure!Ie Tonight

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 R.-
Yvon Durelle. the Canadian
fisherman. viii meet the last
man to beat him when he
takes on Clarence Hinnant Of
Washington, D. c.. in a To-
round ht-heavyweight match
at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Since Hinnant stopped him
in eight rounds on February
10, 1857. Durelle has had IL
fights. He won 10 Of them
and fought a draw with Tony
Anthony his original opponent
for the Garden date.
When Durelle was floored by
food poisoning. his original date
with Anthony was set back
from January 10 to tonight.
Early this week Anthony had
to pull out because of the flu
and Hinnant was signed as q
sub.
Matchmaker Billy Brown
couldn't have found a more at
tractive sub for a bout with
Durelle as the. defeat by Hin
nant was a costly blot on the
Canadians record. If he can
even matters and then take
care Of Anthony at a later
date. the sturdy fishing boat
captain from New Brunswick
might be in line for a title
match with Archie Moore, the
Interchangeable champion.
The bout will be televised
over WRC-TV. Channel 4, in
Washington at 10 PM
The latest Ring magazine
ratings show Durelle No. 3 and
Hinnant No. 8 among the light.
heavyweight contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Helen Hess. 1890. and
Frances Goldman with 800 from
scratch.
The tournament win Be re-
sumed at 0 o'clock tonight. with
final sessions slated at 2 pm.
tomorrow and Sunday.
~ 49,
Jay Edwards. president Of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association, and Secretary
Edythe Violet are sounding a
last call for entries in the as
sociation's annual tournament
70 open a week from tomorrow
at the Anacostia Spillway. The
deadline, which was extended
from January 10, will fan Sum
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Webb to Convert
Dodgers Park

Los ANGELES. Jan. 81 up.
Contractor Del E. Webb. CO.
owner OF the New York
Yankees. has been given the
Job Of converting Memorial
Coliseum into a baseball park
for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Dodger President Walter
O'Malley, who yesterday an
nounced the awarding Of the
contract 10 Webb's firm. said
the conversion job will start
when the Coliseum Commission
signs the lease II is giving TO
The Dodgers. The signing is
expected In a week or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
ny BILL FUCHS
star star writer


Some day Ronnie Robertson
b going to spin himself into
the fourth dimension.
OF all the pleasing sensa-
tons experienced In WATCHING
the 18th Ice Capades ct Uline
Arena. none packs more de-
hghtful drama than Robert
sons apparent ignorance Of
the laws Of motion.
They used 20 say that II was
physically impossible for q
humble bee 70 fiy, but being
ignorant Of its failing. the bee
new anyway. Wen. nobody can
spin a. fast a. Robertson. not
even Robertson.
We saw Robertson spin.
along with 1000 othsrs. a. the
show opened ~ tWo-week
stand last night. We didn't
believe it. but We didn't let
that small detaii interfere with
our enjoyment Of f.
Slew Whsn Started
Three revolutions per SEQ
ond." Ronnis said In response
to the obvious question back
stage at the end Of the show.
when ] first started out. !
was slow. But I built Il w over
the last couple Of years"
When the former Olympic
free skating champion from
Long Beach. Calf. ID acting
like . dynamic top. he IL ball
anced on about Q quarter Of
inch Of blade near the toe. But
he never falls. he says. and
never gets dizzy.
There are other thrills m
this pagaentry Of color, cos
tune. skating and music. For
example. where else can you
find such confidence In ones
fellow creature as that dis
played by Cathy Steele toward
Phil Romayne? Theirs Is q
superb acrobatic dance act on
skates. As q climax Romayne
Just misses knocking Cathy's
pretty head OF on the ice floor.
Hugh Forgie and Stig Larson
are back with their badminton
routine that never gets old
while Johnny Labrecque and
Johnny Gray and Eric Waite
and Freddie Trenkler prove
there Is no such thing as toe
much comedy In an ice show.
specht Going Strong
Bobby Specht. stilI goins
strong and looking much toe
young to have Joined this show
10 years ago. and Jimmy
Grogan. Helen Davidson. Cathy
Machado. Diane Orogan anc
Bobby Maxscn and, Of course
The Old Smoothies. all contrib
ute heavily TO q fine produc.
ton. Add to this list Helga, the
statuesque beauty from Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
BASKETBALL SCORES

CO1Ieee o. EmporIn I
Tabor % 81. MATys CkanD ~
Northwestern Okla. ~
SOUTHWEST
n. NJ. Highlands rs CreiHhlon "a
Arizona State CflaEstanD ~
Texas Western 50
Ouachlta IN Iiendrlx III
Arkansas State 10 Arkansas Tech IA
Pasadena rs Eastern New Mssiss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
|30-PIoyer Droft Kept
AS NIL Meeting Ends

been selected 70 collect infor-
nation on pension plans may
not be as strong when he re-
turns with them In a couple
Of months.
1T viii take at least $3.50. 900
10 set up any sort Of PLAN
commented George Marshall,
president OF the Redskins.
That's a lot Of money"
There will be opposition
within the players ranks II the
association asks. for q slice OF
the championship playoff pie.
10 per cent Of which goes TO
the contendine teams. The
only other target seems to be
the Chicago All-Star game. in
which the pro champions meet
the College All-Star squad.
The players suggested some
means Of raising the necessary
revenue. including ntra-squad
games during the training sea-
son, but those ideas were not
warmly received.
Miami Marshall's Choice
The vote TO retain the 30
player limit came after 1t was
pointed out that only i78 out
Of 362 players drafted last year
reported TO training camp. A
few teams also argued that not
all Of them finish the season
with q full complement Of IS
men. and that retirements,
military service commitments,
etc. further deplete their
squads.
Only Tuesday. when the last
26 picks were made. most
coaches we're complaining OF
the paucity OF material and
wondering why they had TO &c
through the motions Of select
ing 30.
Marshall offered the resolu-
ton to hold the SO meeting in
Miami. II began as a gag,
with the Washington owner
suggesting several other resort
sites before broaching Miami
Everybody in the room cheered
after a unanimous vote was
recorded.
The most important decision
made during the meeting was
the junking Of the bonus pick,
II was a mild concession 70
Congress. which has been
looking over the football OPP
Grafton. but It also helped take
the owners of the spot In
cases where the bonus player
insisted on a salary OF equal
stature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Perez to Defend Title

BUENoS AIRES, Jan. 81 (49.
-PaScual Perez. world fly
weight champion. will defend
his title against Ramon Arias
Of Venezuela at Caracas In
early April. the champions
manager said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

mend going In on the other side
of the headpin where you have
both the 2 pin. as well as the
ball working on the 3.
This Is only one OF IL spares
I discuss In my pamphlet How
To Pick Up Spares" To get the
lowdown on the other 10. send
10 cents and a stamped, return
envelope 10 Joe Wilman. In care
of The Star.
tcopyrisht 1858. John y. piis Gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

ANTITRUST
Continued Prom Page c.

Continued from Page CT
trust laws--thus making cost,
court action unnecessary.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick. while not commenting
directly on the bill, said he
hoped the Judiciary Commit
tee would not recommend
legislation that would subjec,
organized sports TO the con.
slant threat Of litigation"
Less Stringent Than Planned
Celler admitted. in effect
that he had Just lowered his
head and charged when he
called the hearings on pro-
fessional sports last year. 1.-The
bill certainly isn't as stringen,
as / originally had planned.
he said. But ! felt the testi.
mony warranted leniency."
Approval Of the reserve
clause. originally a touchy
subject TO Celler. isa load Oh
basebail's mind. The clause
giving q club title TO ans
player 1t signs until he retire.
or Is traded. is the foundation
Of the sport.
As for baseball's curren
problem Of territorial rights
Celler said he would not be IL
favor OF q rule which woulC
permit lone club from pre-.
venting another. TO move int
its territory. That would no
be fair or reasonable to tn
public. or TO the sport itself.
He added. however. that 4
would be reasonable for tn,
invading club to compensat,
the ORIGINAL club I'm some man.
ner." That's what the major
are tussling with now.
Representative Heating. Re,
publican Of New York. minorit,
leader on the subcommittee
took pot shots at the reason
ably necessary" provision of tn,
bill. He said IL would antago'
\
nize baseball's many friends
in Congress. jeopardizing pas.
sage Of the bill. He would favol
an amendment which woulC
clearly establish the reserv.
clause and other sporting
aspects as being free Of anti,
trust jurisdiction.
The reasonably necessary
provision. he said. leaves thu
door open for endless litiga.
| ton"
Bert Bell Pleased
Pro football, originally found
subject 10 antitrust laws. got q
break when the bill limited
such Jurisdiction to CONNER.
cial aspects" Baseball. found u
be "a unique business" by the
Supreme Court. already hac
enjoyed that distinction. II
was such inequality Celler at.
tempted TO remedy.
Bert Bell, National Football
League commissioner. said the
proposed bill was "a wonderful
job. We are very appreciativt
and delighted"
Maurice Podolof, president
OF the National Basket Associa.
ton. said without having reac
the bill, It appears very fail
and cooperative"
Clarence Campbell. president
OF the National Hockey League
reserved comment.
Boxing was not included In
the bill. It Is in a court battl,
over its antitrust status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Pat Crescent and Chester
Wegzhek. proprietors Of the
suitland Bowling Center. win
inaugurate the Euitland Open
and Julie Singer viii stage his
10th annual Greenway Bowl
Handicap Sunday TO provide q
couple Of luscious melons to be
split BY the duckpinners.
At the GreeFbelt Bowling
Center tomorrow. the Washing
ton Tenpiil Association will
open its annual tournament.
With prizes Of $3.50. $125 and
SIS guaranteed. Crescent and
Wegznek will need quite an
entry TO hit the black, 1t says
here they rate It. The fee for
the seven-game event Is $3.50,
with action starting at l pm.
and entries closing ct 10.
/ IN the matter Of guaranteed
prizes for handicap tourna-
ments the 0reenway event. for
men and women, stands alone
in this area. Singer is offering
$500. with a dozen awards
ranging from 500 down. Sec
ond place worth SIS. third, SIS
and fourth. SIS. etc.
Three-fifths handicaps are
! based on a scratch of l2s. The
$3.50 fee covers cost of FIVE
games. Firing will start a;
2 pm. with midnight the entry
deadline.
II is expected that not a few
tbowlers will compete both al
Suitland and the Greenway.
In its first venture in national
competition. the Nations Capt.
tai 700 Tenpin Club. including
keglers who have rolled a series
Of TOO or better, may do quite
well. 1t goes into the telegraphic
tournament Of the national
association Of such clubs. which
boasts So. with a score of 3.038,
rolled at the Shirley Tenpin
Bowl.
Contributing to the score
were Frank Durham. with a
high game Of 266: Bob Martini.
244-6l9; Bob Wilson, 225-578;
Joe Miseli. 224-5S7. and Bill
Zeh. 214-563. The score was
forwarded to national head
quarters at Lacrosse. Wis.
The TOO Club. with Zeh. Mar
TIM. Wilson. Duey Hippeard
and Matt Bonnie shooting,
eked out a victory over Jimmy
Moore's All-Stars in a match
at the Shirley Bowl at which
SIT was collected for the
Bowlers Victory Legion.
-
Moore. by the way. is leading
the mems division of the
1853" tournament at Shirley
with a score Of 1913. including
a handicap Of 48 In this sort
of competition. a contestant is
given free strikes in the third,
sixth and ninth boxes. but even
so Moore was Justly proud Of
q string Of 10 strikes for a game
Of 28S.
Trailing Jimmy are r. Dun
gan. 200-979: william Adkins,
l36-977 and Nick Ficken. l72-
973.
Pat McWhorter leads the
women at 1892. followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
|P|noenliixGo|fers
Trailing MoseI,
|FinsterWald

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 81 R1
dow Finsterwald Of Athens.
Ohio. and stan Mosel Of Essex
Fells. N. j.. each holding a share
Of the lead, prepared to tee on
today In the second round Of
the $4,000 Phoenix Open golf
tournament.
Both golfers posted I'VE un-
der par 66s over the 6.5e5-yard
Phoenix Country Club course
yesterday TO move two strokes
in front of newcomers John
McMullin. Tom Jacobs and
Wesley Ellis. jr.. and veteran
Jerry Barber.
Finsterwald's link
Finsterwald considers the
Phoenix Open his tournament
tran fink. In the past two years
he has finished no better than
/ 28th. Yesterday he put together
rounds or 1888 over the par
$685. course TO get q good start
toward cracking the jinx and
keeping his money-winning
record intact. Finsterwald has
finished among the money win
ners IN the past 10 tourn6-
ments played over the 72-hole
route.
! Mosel, a product of the North
Texas State University golfing
| factory. posted a 80 on the
/ front nine with brides on the
second. fourth. fifth and sixth
holes.
Brilliant Recovery
He had to struggle on the
back nine. beating par only on
the 18th and serambling for a
par on the final hole. On the
18th, Mosel hit one tree on his
drive and another on his second
shot. but recovered with a 200
yard two-iron shot that landed
Is feet from the cup.
Finsterwald said his putter
could do no wrong" He was
one-under par on the FIRST,
second. fifth. i4th and 18th
holes.
Grouped at SO were Jay
HebeTt. Billy Maxwell. Bert
Weaver. J. c. Goosie. Shelley
Mayfield. Lyle Crawford and
Julius Boros.
Another stroke back were II
golfers, including such familiar
names as Tommy Bolt. Paul
Harvey. Jimmy Demaret. John
Barnurn and Ken Ventura Of
San Francisco. winner Of last
weeks Thunderbird invita-
tional.
Billy Casper. IT., Of Apple
Valley. Calf. the defending
champion. and leading money
winner this year. found rough
going and finished with q one
over 70.
Twenty-Five Of the i55 start
ers cracked par and IL others
aCnalad N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
ny LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star star Wriler

PHILADELPHIA Jan. al
National Football League club
owners ended one OF their most
harmonious meetings yesterday
with q couple Of last-minute
surprises.
They voted 10 retain the 80
player draft limit. after indi-
eating Il would be cut TO rs.
and approved Miami. Fla, as
the site Of the 1859 session.
Commissioner Bert Bell also
appointed George Halas. owner
Of the Chicago Bears. chairman
OF q committee Of the whole
to look into the possibility OF
expanding the i2-club circuit.
But this last announcement
seemed TO be made with tongue
In cheek.
League ofiicials departed
from this city in better humor
than most observers have seen
in years. Even the invasion OF
q committe of officers repre-
senting the NIL Players As
ISOLATION. seeking q pension
benefit plan. didn't appear to
upset them. But today it de-
veloped that Bell was acting
on his own. not with authority
Of the league. In agreeing to
try to work out a benefit plan
for the players.
Cost Cited at $4,000
Bell was accompanied by Art
Rooney Of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers. Joe Donoghue Of the Phila-
delphia Eagles. and Dominic
Olejaniczak and Fred Trow-
bridge Of the Green Bay Pack
ers during his conference with
the players. Now it develops
that the commissioner merely
asked that quartet to 'go along
with him" TO listen to the
players plea.
At any rate. the peace and
light which radiated yesterday
when the announcement was
made that Bill Dudley had
Evening star., 1958-07-01
PERFECT

Liv. rm.. hedrma din. foyer,
KIT, bath, switchboard. elev. serv-
Ice; ulIla. incl. no. e-eall:
Evening star., 1958-07-01
coNTNUFDl

RnRExER, III chest OH a. new
eQnoition, Avail. Sois 40. @A4o,
FUnNl9 lIlNc8 ron ENLllH HOUSE
sss eSs dsi' 81 tssE. a:si.' WY hg ssssss sssssR
FURNITUHE. new, bankrupt and
isssery sless-eg,s; s.IS.. Drastic 81 rsdss-
FURNITURR = WashlnE machine,
Oh. sewing machine. dresser, cab
met, baby haesinettes wardrobe,
SALE psSl SnEg. EHsA' Il. vs.ss9i.i .sSiii 'us and
FURN1TuRE; dellnaueht account
Complete 3 rooms Of furniture;
bedrm., Nv. rm. and linette. A.
sumo payments Of StD per month
on balance due after small down
payment. MARIO FURNITURE
CO., 1898 a4th q. NV. DR. &
FURNTTUnE-8ludio couch, chrome
dinette set, wing and lounge
ehra,. tables, eeparately or .eompl.,
Sl00. TB. 6-283b after $3.50 > m.
FURNfTURE-2 -yr. .-old Kenmore
automatic washer, S0b. Masnayox
radio phono. teie. Combination
Se5. uN. 4-s67f.
RURN. UNCLAIhfED--3-pc. bam-
boo set, $50; maple chest on
chest, SEQ: hollywood bed. e23.
tee wagon, Sl2; leather TOP cQlee
table. SIS; Lawson sofa. $50.
din. rm. set, $50; FT prov. sofa.
$50; 2-pc. maple set, $50: club
chair. $40; rollaway bed, Sl2:
8f0: Early American sofa, bedrna.
drawers. $40: chaise lounge. SO:
studio couch, $50; love seat, $50.
innerspring mattr., $40; coll spr.,
SO; kit. set. SIS; sofa-beo. S2bs
pieces, bookcase, So; occas,. chair.
80; mirrors. 50; picture frames,
stering, SLIP COVERS. DRA-
pERIES, decorator fAbries. 33.s
on. Antiques restored. cabinet
work. Also new furn Easy terms.
HOFFMAN UPHOLSTEREke,
2447 18th st. NV. co. h-bii0.
Open ewes,
Evening star., 1958-07-01
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
SALE

We have purchased a
close-out of fine quality
bedroom and dining room
furniture which We are fea-
turing this week. These
are:
DINING ROOM - Danish
modern cane and walnut
design of very fine quality
consisting of buffet base,
china, hutch. extension
table and 6 chairs.
Orig. $3.50 = Sale $425
Also With Smaller China
Orig. 1895 Sale $346
BEDROOM In Danish
modern, no hardware, plain
design, but of extreme
quality in finishes Of blond
mahog. and walnut consist
ing of triple dresser, mir
ror, chest on chest, book
case bed and two night
tables.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
IN excelltnt condl.
ticn, CoLlE'H EUnIIIUaE CO...
sQa e HslilmqEi rse- collsss Park.

NUnN.--Ufca. IN EXCELLENT cou1Ia
ton, CoLlE'H FURNITURE CO.,
w rs H5lilsaeg 1.s rss- collsss PARK.
closet. 800; can
wooden beds, c6napl. Jk. 2-3sif.
RUnN. = TQ-fadio. .phono, console.
excel. cond.. IN One mahog. cab
met; kneehole desk. floor lamp,
ANTIQUE mirror Hollywood bed,
mise IN, a-o4l2,
FURN.-l large double tnranOl1c
and black hida-a-bed, Ike new,
3f1B. = wr0uNht iron end tables
with Formiea top. $50 each: I
large wooden bar, $50. 81.
3.26D1.
GAS RANGES, used, new. SIC np.
Easy credit. lCNR BToVF Co,
10il 9th 81. NV. Ma. e-so62.
GAS kAMons, neg, usld; lnstslls. y.
ca. ave. NV, AD. e-2l0O.
1ENEkAIORs, eIARTkks, $3.50
up; lge. nssort,: electric motor re-
pairs st yea; CAVITY 1908
GUNS and ACCESSORIES
SALE
SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK
BARGAIN PRICED
Plstoll and HevQlvers
Loading Tools and Supplies
Hunting and shootlng Supplies
oPEN EVEB. TIL $50 Pm.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
MARYLAND STORE ONLY
ATLANTIC GUNS, NC.
WE. 5-2nb4
HEARING AID, new Zenith super
koyal . model MAks an onef.
ISE "a, lcx ssS ds if1i5t. rs. a.sSss rsIIsss 'r'
KITCHEN CABINETS, sinks TOPS.
vanities. vent hoods; complete
BuRBAN KITcHENe. 56l0 pIlto.
ssss. se.si Ess.':slR' ssS No. uA =
KIT. BASIN, double. porcelain. with
0I0Sx26~ drain board, spigots
and apnayer attached. Also four
l0,S"xl0@ porch columns, excellent
cond., can IA. S.0723, after
1880 pm.
LOCKER BASKETS, racks, shelving.
check systems and wrist bands
carried In stock Complete check
systems installed promptly. Call
HARco EQUIPMENT CORP. 2413
sherman ave. n.Ws NO. 7-lgle.
LUGGAGE, new: bought entire stock
reduced prices. 10If Minn ave. ne
MOVIE CAMERA, Kodak 8 mn.
and protector: brand new. Won in
contest. uN. 4-6346,
OFFICE FURNITURE = Must sell
at bargain prices Immediately.
Wood and metal desks, cabinets,
tables. fle cabinets, adding ma
chimes. typewriters, billing ma
chine, etc. Call Jack Ballard. DI.
7-2902 or come see on premises,
NORWOOD STUDIOS, o26 New
Jersey ave, NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM A PROMINENT
ORGANIZATION, ON SALE
All steel Executive and 9ecre-
tarial desks. S62, 80: II new $3.50.
Refinished walnut and mahog.
desks, S4e.bo; II new. value up TO
$500.
Conferences tables, steel ana
wood, $50 .5O:: value up to $3.50.
4-drawer steel fiiing cabinets,
Leather pull-up chairs. sofas,
sectional bookcases. Kardex fsles,
storage cabinets. map cabinets.
swivel and arm chairs. 4 floors 70
pick from. Come and save on better
grade used business furniture.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

4sIe ssd ST, M,W.,. Ant, Ia ru,s.
4-uniE BIZ. blde. RE. 7.s224. 9s
|17th AND COLUMBlA Nd. M
KIT, bath: s126 nc. co. k-Tz6o.
I715 HARvAnD 81. M.W-Ef1e-
yerd. $7s: 1 parson. On 2-1ooo
Evening star., 1958-07-01
APT& FURNISHED 3. O..
lcoNTlNUEnl


f411 lIlh a.. NV. - compl
fssnlha zee aoSI ~. as utlIs... ..ls lls,l' n.u..-
lela ser 81, N,W.--Lg1. s-6sd-
mod ~, bath: AZ conditioned.
STUDIO APT. locorSstqWnl. 2sQl
cue q. u.Ws--l rms bath, VIII
refer, and Rrlll for liEht coekine
mqnlhlyl, nvailahls inlZ ].
orr UfRER taTn N.W.---knt. :
vel fprn.: liV fm., hedrm3 klt..
ssss. silia, s. slsss''s "a. s.sssi. ssi.'' eI,.''
EFFICIENCY. modern; Z hlks from
Btatler; Mass ave. nr. A1h ~
NV. m. 1881,
0NE-KEAk LEAsE-oqaT. asAinst
Esssss aiH'rsssss s:ds sses sss 5S eSa.lo6Si .sloo6Sisa
ieih NkAR 2 81. N.Ws wax. dist.
downtown - rms, kit., natns
HSSsse IspSIse;o neSIs co s.sss sssssEHs'd' nicely
NICELY furnished e-bedroom apt.
convenientlly located, Nv. reaa.
rent. IA. o-2B40. Ap. 1-N20o.
i925 ALLISON 81, N.W..-Nics 2
room enc. apt $b2 30, sos MISS.
ave, ne. 1-room apt, $50. u. o.
7O43, WILLou0NBY nEALTKs
isth AND NEWTON 81. VIC. =
Kit, iiV. rm., bedrnl. and pvt,
bath. S7b, utiis incl, Do. f-eo07'
PA AVR.--S4O MO.
327 an III, Seine. ant. ]
iarra henraferulng rna.. comfort
ably furn.: clean bids. tadultsl
See NOR.