davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS for . to & units
apt. In Silver Spring and Takoma
Park. Call Mr.. Wells. JU. S-14S6
HUGH T.. PECK. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
CHEVY CHASE

Fine colonial home in this very
popular neighborhood. Center hal
plan with modern kitchen, music
room with fireplace. 0 bedrms
ga baths, full bSmt.. slate roof
garage. Plenty Of room-here
Ewes. call Mrs. Kinsey, OIL. 2
213S.
W. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEv. co
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., 1924 Dog
wood st n.W.--Lge. 3-bedrm. ram
bier with IA baths; panel fam
nm. with flrepl.. liv. rm. with lge
picture wind: family. size din. rm
all cleo kit. with breakfast area
screened porch, pvt. maids rm.
2-car garage and stone patio
Open daily til dark. For sale b!
owner. Dir: Oregon ave. to Dog
wood St, left to open sign. LA. g.
1850: and EN- 3-9325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.E.

1909 coNsT. AVE NE.
Vacant. lust like newt large
rms. bath, large. livable bsmt.
Terms. Brokers' coop. MARSHALL
J WAPLE CO.. AID. 4-2O05.
COLoRED, RIGGS PARK AREA -
To qualified buyers: lovely g.
bedrm brick: 81 800 dn., Sl07 40
mo incl. taxes, ms. LA. $4,000.
COLORED. MICHIGAN PARK =
Large brick Colonial (detached) :
center-hall plan; 3 Ice. bedrms., .
tiled baths: biz iv. rm. with mir
rored firepl.i entertaining din rm.,
large mod kit: screened porch
overlooking terrace: full bsmt. /;
reas. down payment and mo. pay
me1t' only S2l.500. Call I'll Q
pm. HU. 3-3S0O. BERENS, JR
COLORED, WOODRTDGE-3-bedrm
brk.; $3.50 On includes settle
meBt charges: assume $1,000 AZ
GI loan: ISL mo. includes every
thing; new-house eond.: terms.
consider trade JOHN L SHELL
TON. Realtor. 10. 2-2000.
COLORED-RIGUs PARK-FHA
1922 1lth ST. NE.
Modern semi-det. brick home with
separate din. rm.: , bedrmS.: full
bsmt Call Mrs Angel, FE. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
frederick W. BerenS
SALES, INC.

6hLA11a AANGs
POTOMAC = 3-bedrm. cottage on
q. acre; asking $4,000. No
agents. please. PO. 2-S24a.
QUAINT ACRES : Custom built
prestige brk. and stone ramblers,
priced TO sell from S29.500 up
All on over l.aere lot with
"SWIMMING POOL, PATIos n
GARAGES" 3 bedrms.. den and
I'm. custom rec. rms. W. j.
NICHOLAS. HE. $1,000.
RANDOLPH FARMs--Assume 4taes
loan at SI0J15 mo. on Sl5,4O0
trust on this 3-bedTm. all mod.
kit. and very lge wooded lot. Full
bSmt. priced al Sl1 ,q5n. 10.
5-36s7, SUBURBAN PROPERTIES.
MOT.
BAY WINDOW CHARM plus wooded
lot, gar. big scr, porch. sen. din
rm., frepls. in liv. I'm. and rec.
rm This 3-bedrm. brk Cape Coo
is worth seeing today. Price, Sl7,-
500 4 J. KESeINGER d CO.
ROCK CREEK HILLs-New 4-bed
/ m, .-bath, family room, de luxe
kit spl't-level home on beautiful
wooded lot; price, S37 500 2 I'll
o. I'D. --fauWt eNcs.s III. G-oOO@
NEITHER REALToR.
ROCK CREEK HILLS - Beauty.
convenience and privacy ineor-
porates all The comfort Of zra-
eious living In this unusually
lovely rambler. Near Conn. ave
and transportation, and yet on q
private road makes II 3 wonder
full place TO live. The interior?
CALL ME- IN be delighted to
tell you Of its charm. Included in
the low price Of s3s,5O0 is WALL
to-Wali earpetinR. . air condition
ers and many extras Mrs. La
Roche with THOMAS L PHIL
LIPS CO. OIL 4-l424. ewes 81.
OIL. s-i57l.
ROCKVILLE. TwrFBRooK; $3.50
On. 500 mo. paws sll-3-bed-
I'm. home. expsndahle 20 4 fenced
Level lot; hrepl R. L. SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
NEW SERVICE STATION

NEW SERVICE STATION
Now available in growing commu-
nifty of Her.ldon, Va. Unusual OPP
portunity for experienced operator
to become established with q min
imum investment and grow with
the community This station Is
modern. well located and enjoys a
fine potential. CRil A. c. MORAN,
SINCLAIR OIL CO. IA 9-S500.
ROOFING BUSINESS - Sacrifice
sale of going concern complete
with trucks and equipment: owner
has other business: ideal for sales
man or estimator who wants his
own company: 81 500 complete
price. Write P.O. Box 1897. wash.
"A. D C.. for details and apt,
IN fTzneet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
VIM. w. JOHNSTON
Broker
JE. 3-2152

FOR SALE--Children shoe bust
ness, store air cond, located in
the fastest growing area in
Northern Va. Call CIR. $4,000.
FRUIT STAND FOR SALE-S2O0
to $3.50 a wk profit; reas. priced.
Call MR.. BANTON, Ii. 4-9439.
GENERAL STORE AND GASOLINE.
Route Is south. selling due to i'll
health. very good business. Ire
mont Abb.
GROCERY STORE and meat mar
ket, in good shopping center, in
Haoidly developiag area on U. s.
Rte. !, south of Alexandria. near
Penn -Daw Hotel: good income now
and excellent future prospects:
i'll ..ealth dictates below-narket
offering. Ask for Mr.. McCollum.
YEONAS REALTY, ia. $4,000.
GROCERY STORE with liv. quar-
tiers on premises: ABC license: p
car gar. incl: substantial dn.
pymt.; good profit. Ii. 4-7124.
MOrELS FOR SALE-Advice and
consultation BY exclusive full
time n'tel brokers and travel spe-
cialist offering recommendations
on lest buys in motels and sites
Jof n THOMPSON =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

JAMES L. DIXON L. co.
Realtors ST. 3-7sOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

NAYLOR GARDENS - 2-bedrm.
apt; COW. location. Out of town
owner must sell. Price, $3.50:
easy terms, immed. possession.
For details and to inspect call
JOHN L. SHELTON, Realtor, 10
$4,000. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

A COUPLE OF CAPE GODS that
want your inspection. Nicely To-
Gated. Priced in the POS. Call
MISS BLAND, WO. 6-64S6. FRED
ERICK W. BERENs.
BRIARCLIFF, TOP o. THE
WORLDr Magnificent AIR CON-
DITIONED showplace, unbeliev-
ably situated high above the Poto-
mac River. commanding breath
taking panoramic views up and
down the valley and across to the
Virginia hills. Beautiful stone
and-brick construction, with mas
sive slate roof. Includes 5 bedrms. D.,
den plus library, lovely rec. rm., 2
patios: exquisite landscaping, e
room and bath on kitchen. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI, 7-14ll;
ewes, EN- 2-441A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

RocKvMLE-s5Oo On, buy, thl
Al modern = hedrm. rambler
MaTygale section priced a
Si2,7bO.
OAfTHBRsBUH0--S5Oe On, hou
this 4-fOom-and-bath bungAloE.
fun bsmt.; nice section; sli,asO'
oAITHERsBURo-Must sell mi,
week, Price reduced, All.mOd.
srn, 3-bedrm., ramblet. yrs, old;
farms. homes and lots, Phone
KEN MeoREw REAL Re ..l ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

an sSa'k r I.P asSs .pas. p S'i 4, SH
porch. rec rm.. den and play
room: patio IN rear. close-ia sil-
IN a. HUMPHREYS
JU. Q.3nOO JU, B-ll1g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

BURLEITH-Lge. semi-det. brick
z b.r., b., garage, garden: S24,.
$50. STEVENS. FE. 7-1773.
BY OWNER = BEAUTIFUL 10.
ROOM STONE HOUSE. WO. g.
275O.
CHEVY CHASE WAKEFIELD =
Quiet street: few blks. to schools
Murch, Deal and Wilson. Attr
brk. home, -louvered porch
rear patio, spacious yard; new
cleo. kit. 3 bedrms / bath up
stairs; liv. rm. with .frepl, large
din, rm.; rec. rm ir bsmt. and y:
bath; garage. Sale includes wash
er, drier wall-tO-wall Competing
drapes and other extras; S22.750
OWNER, WO. 6-3349. Wo. g.
34S6.
CHEVY CHASE-If you want 4
brick Colonial home with luxurious
vall-to-wsll carpeting, mirrors
f1rst-fioor powder room, three bed
rooms, two baths, stunning rec
reation room at Q fair price--set
thisl Call WO. $4,000 til Q
EDWARD H. JONES a. CO., INC.
Chevy Chase, D. C.
CHEVY CHASE, COW. to parochia
and public schools--Gracious oldel
Newport-type home on extra large
freed lot; 5 bedrms.. NEW kitchen
1st-hoor bath. Priced for imme'
date sale under $4,000. BY ap'
pointment, phone DUMONT, OIL
1859. FREDERICK W. BERENs
SALES. INC.
CHEVY CHASE-Charming 4-bed.
rm. brick home on large level lot
near transp. and schools, for only
S24,950. Spacious liV. rm. and din
rm,, .glas s-enclosed porch, large
kit. bsmt.; h.-w.h.; . glassed-ir
sleeping porches. Wonderful fam.
lily home. BILLINGSLEY REALTY
CO.. EN-. 2-2326; evenings, WO
6-65S3.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. - 4-bedrm
home, l block of Conn ave.
priced in low EOS, for quick sale
Call OIL. 1854, once open q ii
9. FREDERICK W. BERENs
SALES, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

On. 500 mo. PAYS all-3-bed-
rm. home. expsndabIe 20 4 fenced
Level lot; hrepl, R. L. SMITH
REALTY GA. {-77lI, CA. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Carry-Out Restaurant

Sells Frozen custard. sandwiches
etc, Property and business can Al
be bought. BE YOUR OWN LAND.
LORD. Has IL rooms, 2 baths. Get
back income from these rooms
ta nii Is S en- oppoT ni to os establish Ho,
own property all with a small On
pymt. Liquor license may be had
This must be seen. CALL MYER
KESsLER, IA. $4,000, EWES. La
6-7656.
SAM BLANKEN & co.
ia Kennedy St.. NV. IA. 9-52OO
VENDING MACHINES for hot coffee
uCl sed 5 mos; requires 6 hrs
work per wk. d.. 7-I410 after
2 pm, or call all day SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

BETHRsDA-Deep TOx190 yard
Quality 2-bedrm. brick rambler
rnl., modern eli-shaped kitchen
with breakfast alcove: screened
porch, rumpus rrn. in bSmt.
S23,a50. ANDRIS REALTY, OIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Ideal home for lArger families.
bedrms AZ baths. Entr, hall. step
down I'm. with hrepl,, den, rec
rm. :. Ar garane, Beautiful wood
ed lot. Area ell ind. homes.
TunAHnCOM m TIT EA0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
BETHEsDA, BURNING TREE VAL.

LEY - New Colonial-styled split
levels: cent. hall. 4 bedrms.: lge
wooded lots; S31,9 $50. Open
DAILY Out Bradley, left on Burn
ing Tree I'd. Ewes, OIL. 5000
GIULIANo Real Estate, OIL. 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
d2I7'ay31!G!yy!!!|.:&:I|'.::;;|| % S
Z HNGtD7TO
H,lHHS.NSSS@ V
GnleT1AARRY slr.A ALE

unteers. Actually more than one
half of the able bodied male
adults in Ohio were in the army
and more than half of those who
remained at home were too old
or physically unfit. The rest were
in necessary employment and de-
ferred for that reason.
The first man to volunteer in
the Civil war was Lorin Andrews,
born April /, 1919, from Ashland,
who in February, 1861, offered
his services to Ohio Governor
Dennison. In April, that year he
raised a company in Knox coun-
ty for the Fourth Regiment and
was made colonel. 1t was ordered
to West Virginia where from ex-
posure Andrews took typhoid few
er and died from it September
Is, 1861, then az. Andrews stud
led at Gambrier from 1910 to
1843, then taught at Ashland acad-
emy. In 1854 he was made pres
ident of Gambrier college. His
body was brought back and bur-
led there.
OF Ohioans prominent in the
war either in the state or in the
field some of the most outstand-
ing were Edwin M. Stanton, born
at Steubenville December 19,
1914, secretary of war from JAN
uary, 1862 to August, 1867; Will
liam T. Sherman, born at Lam
caster, February 8. 1920; Philip
H. Sheridan, Somerset, March 6,
1881; Salmon P. Chase, governor
of Ohio, March, 1861 to 1864, Sec
retary of treasury; Benjamin F.
Wade; William Dennison, COVER
nor of Ohio 1860-1862; David
Tod, governor of Ohio 1S62-1S64;
John Brough, governor of Ohio
1864 to end of the war; and Jay
Cooke, born Sandusky August 10,
1921, special agent u. S. treas
ury department for sale of bonds.
Generals from Ohio were many
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Bu-
ell, Crook, Custer, Gilmore, Gar
field, Mcpherson, Mcdowell; Nc
Cook, Alex; Rosecrans, Stanley,
Schenck, Swayne, Weitzel, Cox,
Hazen, Leggett, Mcclellan,
Mitchell, Steedman, Brooks,
Burns, Banning, Buckingham,
Beatty, John; Dewey, Ewing,
Thomas; Ewing, Hugh; Forsyth,
Granger, arrard, Griffin,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
New Books In
Our Library

Several new books have been
added to the shelves of Bluffton's
public library. Among them are:
Preachers Kids, by Grace N.
Fletcher. The story of boy and
a girl who grew up in shabby
Methodist parsonage but never
knew they were poor. All the ac-
tivities = the joys and the penal
ties = of being preachers kids
are told in this moving and
happy book.
Elephant Hill, BY Robin White.
Thirty-five, unmarried, her
teaching career, her father and
her one romance all behind her,
Beth Sumner has come to visit
her sister, a medical mission
ary's wife, in Kasappur, India.
She meets the widower poet and
merchant Mr.. Alagarsami, who
is the father of a little native
boy adopted by her sister and
brother-in-law. BY the end of the
book their eyes and hearts have
opened a way through custom
and prejudice.
Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris, by
Paul Calico. A respectable Lon
don charwoman who has spent
hours gazing at glittering Paris
gowns - Patou, Chanel and,
above all, Christian Dior in
the wardrobes of her mistresses
is finally given a chance to go to
Paris. She goes to the Dior salon
and the developments of her
visits there have a magic effect
on young model and her suitor.
Take My Life, by Eddie Cantor.
The famed comedian retraceS
the steps that have carried him
from a one room apartment on
New York's lower East Side
through one thousand stage doors
and out into the glow of the foot
lights and the applause and
laughter that have been his so
long. Many show business per-
sonalities are met along the way
side in this Ighthearted book.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
Ohio i'm the Civil War

This is a true story of Ohio
with few names but many
heroes = more than 100000 of
them, mostly remembered but
many others unknown, every man
from Ohio who fought in the Civ
il war. May be dull reading, but
to the many who paste this writ
er's more than 600 True Tales
About Ohio in scrapbooks, worthy
of preservation there because of
the information it carries.
In all branches of the service
Ohio furnished more than 340,-
600 men in the Civil war. These
included 26 regiments of infan-
try for three months service; 43
regiments of infantry for 100
days; two regiments of infantry
for six months; 27 regiments of
infantry for one year; III regi-
ments of infantry for three years;
13 regiments of cavalry for three
years; and three regiments of ar
tillery for three years. To these
must be added 26 independent
batteries of artillery and five in
dependent companies of cavalry.
The foregoing were not all the
men from Ohio - five West Vir-
ginia regiments were made up
largely of Ohio men; two Ken
lucky regiments were made up
the same way; and the 54th and
55th Massachusetts Colored In
fantry and two regiments of col
ored United States troops also in
great part were Ohio men. Thou
sands of others were in the gun
boat service and many thousands
more were in the regular army,
with additional thousands in reg
iments credited to other states,
none of which has records.
OF the Ohio soldiers 6,536 were
killed outright in battle and 4,674
more were mortally wounded and
later died in hospitals. From dis
ease contracted in the service
1884 died. About "a out of every
1000 Ohio enlisted men lost their
lives in the Civil war. The loss of
officers alone was 872, nearly ten
per cent of the grand total of
officers.
Out of all the units enumerated
above only $3.50 men were draft
ed men. The others all were vol
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06

Hayes, Keifer, Lytle, Mason, Nc
Cook, Robert; McCook, Daniel;
Mitchell, Mclean, Opdyke, Potts,
Piatt, Runkle, Reilly, Smith,
William; Sill, Slough, Van De
Veer, Woods, Charles; Woods,
William; Warner, Wade, Walcott,
Ammen; Beatty, Samuel; Brice,
Buckland, Darlington, Este,
Force, Fuller, Hill, Kautz, Nor
gan, Powell, Scammon, Smith,
Thomas; Kilby, Sprague, Tyler,
Tibball and Which. Not all of
the foregoing were born in Chic
but in the war were in command
of Ohio troops and units.
Officers of the regular army
not included in the foregoing were
Eli Long, S. S. Carroll, c. G..
Harker, in command of Ohio
units but neither born nor living
in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06

THE ATOMIC ENERGY COM
mission plans to build the
nations first commercial organ
ic-cooled atomic power plant at
Piqua, Ohio. The plant viii pro-
vide light for Piqua homes and
electrical power for business, in
dustry and other facilities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06

Recently dedicated stained-glass
window, depicting a world of
Christian fellowship, is an awe
inspiring sight to visitors of the
Upper Room Chapel, Nashville,
Tennessee. Four central medal
lions tell the story of Pentecost.
Heros of the Faith down through
the Christian centuries, from
Barnabas to modern times, edge
the panel.
Another feature of the chapel
is the world famed life-sized wood
carving of Leonardo da Vinci's
Last Supper. The chapel is in
the headquarters building of The
Upper Room daily devotional
guide published in 80 languages
and used around the world.
, 1959-09-24
Notice 10 T~uxpuYe1s

* $500
Effective on and after Sep
tamber IS, 1859, an employee
Of the Tax Division, Depart
ment Of Finance will be At the
Kingshill Post Office on We'd
nesdays and Fridays between
he hours Of 100 pm. to 500
m. This is being instituted
& that persons receiving mail
at the said Kingshill Post Of
flee may pay their EXCISE
Taxes on merchandise re-
'eive6 through the mails.
Packages will be identified
by 4 p~renumbered sticker in
two parts. One part Of the
sticker should be detached and
presented with the required
invoice: Persons receiving pack
ages on days when the en-
ployee IS not On duty should
retain said stickers and pre-
sent them with the required
payment as soon as possible.
Department Of Finance
Christiansted
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
September is, 1859
Walter ]. N. Pedersen
District Supervisor
, 1959-09-24
N Otto

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the season for
hunting deer on the island Of
St. Croix shall be open be-
tween October |, 1859 and
December 81, 1859, inclusive.
However, due to the rather
depleted deer herd, hunters
are urged to take only buck
deer. .
Applications for licenses
may be obtained from the
Department Of Agriculture
a n d Labor, christiansted,
st. Croix.
LOUIS F. BROWN
Acting Commissioner
Dept. Of Agriculture & Labor
Sept. II, 1859
, 1959-09-24
G q MFORTABLE

Fully furnished efficiency
apartments, each for two per
sons, in quiet neighborhood-
walking distance Of shopping
SIPS and $3.50 per month on.
years lease.
u q r MILLAR
No. | Church ST, Christiansted.
Phone 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Bauer Not Disguised
With Casey Any More

man for the last few years.
Casey once told me he had
me leading off because ! can
open the game with a home
rum" Bauer declared. HE fig
ures it's good psychology to
put the other team in a hole
right at the start. When l hit
26 home runs back in 1856, I
had six leading off,"
Bauer. a righthanded batter.
used to murder lefthanded
pitching. 1t was his weakness
against righthanded pitchers,
especially the side-armers, that
prompted Stengel to bench him
occasionally. This is what used
to cause the always ready and
willing ex-Marine to growl at
Casey.
Its a funny thing" Hank
See BAUER, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Mar. II (AP).-Hank Bauer
gets along fine with Casey
Stengel now, but it wasn't al
ways that way. There was a
time when Bauer wouldn't walk
by his manager without NUT
tering under his breath.
"Oh. we get along fine now"
the jut-jawed 10-year veteran
of the Yankees says. HE
doesn't take me out of the line
up any more like he used to
He's a great manager"
Bauer will be 81 on his next
birthday, but he's still listed
as the teams regular right
fielder.
Next to Mickey Mantle and
Yogi Berra, he is the Yankees
chief home-run threat. Yet he
has been the teams leadofi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
0kIa|lonlaCit
Gets Big Test
Against NYU
MT Quarter
Also Pair St. Louis
With Providence

NEW YORK. Mar. II CAp)
1t will be the East VS.. the
Midwest tonight In the quarter
finals Of the National Invita-
ton Basketball Tournament at
Madison Square Garden, where
st. Louis plays Providence and
Oklahoma City opposes New
York University.
Oklahoma City, featuring
two full-blooded Indians-Fred
Yeahquo and Bud Sahmaunt-
is conceded o chance Of win
ming the tournament II 1t gets
by NYU. Oklahoma City Coach
Abe Lemons says NYU either
will win the tournament, "or
the team that beats them will"
This could be his Chiefs, {"
whom Coach Charley Orsborne
Of top-seeded Bradley calls "the
best team I've seen in the
tournament"
NYU, unseeded. defeated
Denver in the first round, 90
81, and the rebounding Of Cal
Ramsey. Tom Sanders and AL
Barden had a big part In the
victory. Oklahoma City, which
had o 20-6 record and was
seeded fourth, is conceding
height to the Violet. an 8-point
favorite tonight. Sahmaunt,
who sparks the defense, is only
5-foot-9. Fred Moses, the
teams leading scorer and re-
bounder is 6-3. while Yeahquo,
Sahmaunt's cousin, is Ga.
st. Louis, seeded second.
boasts the tallest team in the
field with a starting lineup
averaging around SIS. Bob
Ferry. 6-8. and George Burkel.
81. are the Billikens' big Often
sive threats. Pete Gallery. SIS,
and Bob Nordmann. clio, are
best on defense.
Providence $3.50, whic h
eliminated Manhattan, 68-66,
on Johnny Egan's Jump shot
with six seconds to play. is a
relatively small team. 1t fea-
lures tricky defensive patterns
and Egan's sharpshooting.
The winner Of the NYU-
Oklahoma City team will play
Bradley Thursday, with the st.
Louis-Providence survivor fac
ing st. Johns. The final round
is scheduled Saturday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Wisconsin to Tolk
To Never of DePuuI

CHICAGO. Mar. II (AP) -
Ray Never. basketball coach at
DePaul for II years. will confer
tomorrow with Wisconsin offi-
Gals concerning the Badger
head coaching Job.
The Wisconsin job became
vacant when Bud Foster re-
signed at the close of the sea-
son.
Meyer said he has talked to
Ivy Williamson, Wisconsin ath-
letic director. and will meet
with him tomorrow.
Meyer, who specialiZes in up
setting favoriteS, led his team
to a 1911 season.