davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. S.
Notes from the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball tourna-
ment:
A member Of the executive
committee of the ACC, who
had been reading and hearing
the annual threats of moving
the basketball tournament
from Raleigh. said, Sure, we'll
move it, If Greensboro or Char
lotte gives us a check for $780,
900 after paying all the ex-
penses."
The usual gripes about North
Carolina State having the
home-court advantage. and of
choice seats going to the N. C.
State followers, prompted the
rurnors. Both Greensboro and
Charlotte have new indoor
arenas, and either would be a
neutral court. But the city
that gets the tournament is
going to have to lay it on the
line,
The conference is losing two
Of the top sports publicity men
in the business. Bill Hensley of
N. C. State is leaving April /
to join a brokerage firm in
Charlotte, and Don Barton of
South Carolina leaves the same
day for a fling at the public
relations business in Columbia.
South Carolina sports writ
ers predict more designations
from Warren Giese's football
coaching staff. Marvin Bass,
Ernie Lawhorne and Leo Ca
hill have quit in recent weeks,
with ex-Redskin Joe Tereshin-
ski one of the requirements.
At least one other assistant is
expected to leave in a few
days, but it's not Jack Scar
bath.
Eddie Cameron, the Duke
athletic director, said in his
opinion there is no chance of
college basketball adopting the
pro rule that a team must get
a shot of in "a seconds. Cam
eron said 40 per cent of the
college coaches were in favor
Of the pro rule a year ago, but
now only is per cent of the
Southern coaches are in favor
Watching the pro game on
television has swayed the
coaches away from the rule, in
Cameron's opinion. Watching
pro basketball is just like a
tennis match" the former Duke
coach said. you get a neck
twitch from the teams running
up and down the floor and
shooting. Pro football is a seri-
Gus threat to college football,
but pro basketball is not a rival
to the college game, Cameron
contended.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence will get two cracks at Ohio
States Big Ten champions next
December. Duke plays at
Columbus December 3. and
Ohio State visits Wake Forest
two days later. Charlotte
has lined up a December two
night doubleheader next sea-
son in which Duke and Wake
Forest will play West Virginia
and Penn State, exchanging
opponents the second night.
Coach Bones Mckinney o
Wake Forest accused his team
81
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Totals 81 84S Totals 20 is 55
Halftime: 2S-1s, Eastern.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Totals 2l IL 81
Halftime: 1927, Carroll.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

HSiftimei SihAS $3.50, Wake " lfIae Forest. t. o
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Heading for AAU

The plans for the Washing
ton boys trying for the
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Indiana Loses
Seven Gridmen
Due to Grades

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb
2 APP Seven members of
Indiana's outstanding crop of
sophomore football players were
ruled scholastically ineligible
yesterday and will not be per-
mitted to enroll for the second
semester.
They included three men who
won letters, Tailback John
Henry jackson. Columbus, Ga,
and Wingbacks Ron McCauley,
indianapolis, and Melvin Ross,
South Bend.
Jackson was 1ndiana's out
standing passer last fall, COM
pleting "a of SIS tosses for Ats
yards. He threw six touch
down passes and one conversion
pass.
Other scholastic losses in
cluded Tailback Joe Winston,
South Bend. who was injured
before the 1859 season started
but was counted on heavily for
the go campaign.
Other lneligibleS were Guard
Charles Dixon, Chicago; Center
Joe mills, Nashua, N. H, and
Wingback Mike Sullivan, In
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BY the Associated Press

Two National Football
League clubs. the Redskins and
Chicago Cards. each will allow
the new Dallas Rangers to grab
three of six designated players,
it was learned today.
Machinery by which other
NIL teams will surrender ex-
perienced players to the new
entry will be set up by the time
league owners meet again in
March. Some might offer the
Rangers a wider choice.
The NFL launched an expan-
sion program last week by
awarding a franchise to Dallas,
where it will compete with the
American Football League.
The Rangers already have
hired Tom Landry, former New
York Giants assistant, as head
coach and Tex Schramm as
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Woodruff Returns
To Georgia Tech;
Dodd Wants Boss

ATLANTA, Feb. 2 CAP).-
Lewis Woodruff is giving up his
position on the staff of Head
Coach Ray Graves at Florida
and is returning to Georgia
Tech because of a family crisis.
Coach Bobby Dodd of Tech
announced yesterday that he
has re-employed Woodruff as
defensive backfield coach after
Graves reluctantly had released
him. Woodruff had followed
Graves to Florida from Tech.
Woodruff explained that his
father. a retired 73-year-old
policeman, is seriously i'll at
nearby Griffin. the Woodruff
home for many years. The
coach said that on learning
that his departure might COM
plicate his fathers illness, he
asked Graves for his release.
Coucurrently, Dodd disclosed
that in seeking a successor to
Graves as defensive line coach
he is interviewing Line Coach
Marvin Bass of South Caro-
lima in Atlanta. Indications
were strong that the job would
be offered to Bass, 39-year-old
native of Norfolk, Va, and 1943
graduate of William & Mary.
Bass was tackle and captain
on the 1912 W&M eleven. Since
then he has been assistant and
head coach at WIN, assistant
to both Carl Snavely and
George Barclay at North Caro-
lima and on the staff of the
Washington Redskins. He went
to South Carolina in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Deep Run Races
Set for April 9

RICHMOND, Feb. 2 (AP).-
The 28th annual Deep Run
races will be held Saturday
April 9, over the Strawberry
Hill course at the State Fair
Grounds here, j. M. Wharton,
race chairman announced yes
terday.
The feature event will be tha
Deep Run Hunt Cup. three
miles over post and rails for A.
year-olds and upward. The CO.
feature will be the Richmond
Plate. a mile and a half over
hurdles for 3-year-olds and
upward.
A year ago the Cup classic
went to Alfred H. Smiths
Grand Chal, from Upper Marl-
boro, Md. who won the first
leg on the challenge trophy in
1857. The cup was presented by
the former Mrs. Willis Sharpe
Kilmer in memory of Col. Willis
Sharpe Kilmer, the famed
breeder of Virginia thorough
breds. 1t must be won three
times by the same owner for
permanent possession.
Last years winner of the
Richmond plate was Valentine
Slipper, owned by w. c. Robin
son, jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
ing tSl,2soI; 4-yeor-oIds and
Redskins and Cards to Give
Dallas Three of Six PLAYERS

general manager. They also
have signed 80 players, includ-
ing Quarterback Don Meredith
Of Southern Methodist and ALL
American Halfback Jim Mooty
of Arkansas, but were promised
three players from each of the
IL existing clubs.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
was handed the Job of deciding
how to form the player pool.
Each team may wind up draft
ing a list Of six for the choice
of three, but the Redskins and
Cards were understood to have
insisted on six as their own
maximum. Owner George Mar
shall of the Redskins and Man.
aging Director Walter Wolfner
of the Cards originally opposed
expansion. Marshall voted for
it in the end, while Wolfner
abStained.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Cobb, in Hospital
For Observation,
Is Resting Well

ATLANTA, Feb. 2 GAP .-Ty
Cobb. the fiery star who re-
wrote the record books in a
fabulous 24-year major league
career, is back in Atlanta S
Emory University Hospital for
observation
The 73-year-old Georgian
flew in from New York yester-
day and re-entered the hos
pital where he was a patient
early in January for back pains.
The hospital reported today he
is resting comfortably and re-
ceiving visitors.
Cobb went to New York last
week after resting in a hospital
at his boyhood home at Roy
ston, in the North Georgia hills.
He gave the hospital to the
town a few years ago in honor
Of his parents.
While he was in Emory Hos
pital last month, his physician
said he appeared in good shape
except for the old back injury.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Raglan Hopes to Get Back
In Lineup for Presidents

The injury-riddled Washing
ton Presidents may find a ray
of hope in the decision by
Player-Manager Rags Raglan
to try to return to the lineup
this week after laying off nearly
a month with a badly cut leg.
The Presidents will work out
at Hershey, Pa, today and
move on to JohnstoWn for an
Eastern Hockey League game
with the Jets tomorrow night.
Washington will play the
Greensboro Generals at Green's
boro. N. c., Friday night and
the Charlotte Clippers at Char
lotte Saturday night. Raglan
hopes to get into some action
at least by the end of the
week.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Grosscup Stoys
In Giants Fold

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 2
(AP).-Lee GrosScup says he
has signed a new two-year con-
tract with the New York Giants.
The former Utah quarter
back didn't mention salary
terms, but the Deseret News
said the contract was for about
100000 over the two-year
period.
Il considered moving to the
Los Angeles Chargers in the
new (American) football
league Grosscup said. But
after giving it some thought,
I elected to stay with the
Giants. They've been very good
to me-"
Grosscup was the Giants No.
l draft choice two years ago.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Hunebrink Plans
To Quit Baseball

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Harry Hanebrink, infielder for
the Phillies last season. says
he has decided to retire from
baseball because the Phils have
sent his contract to Buffalo.
Hanebrink, 80, employed in
st. Louis as a salesman. said:
"At my age the major league
pension plan was something
I would miss because my con-
tract for 1860 was sent to Buff
falo in the international
-,eague."
He spent part of the 1858
season with Milwaukee and was
with the Braves in 1857 and
1858 before being traded to the
Phillies, where he hit .258 in
81 games last season.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
First Landings
Sunto Anitu Odds
Reduced to Al

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 2
(AP).-First Landing may be-
come the future-book favorite
to win the Santa Anita Handi-
cap February 27.
A decision on Hillsdale's con-
dition is expected within a few
days, but to all intents and pur-
poses, c. w. Smiths Indiana
bred thoroughbred is through
for the winter and probably will
not race before summer, if ever
again. HillSdale is still 81 in
the Aqua Caliente book, but he
has a very bad ankle and
X-rays have been taken to de-
termine if his racing career is
over.
First landings excellent race
in the Santa Anita Maturity
has lowered his odds from lO-1
to Al. The Maturity win
boosted his earnings to $780,
III. and lifted him into 18th
place among top money win
ners. He is just behind Sword
Dancers $597,535.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Powers Team Wins
Puerto Rico Title

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.
Feb. 2 (AP) .-Cagauas won the
Puerto Rican winter baseball
championship last night with
a 6-3 victory over San Juan
and qualified for the Caribbean
World Series in Panama.
Caguas Manager Vic Power,
first baseman of the Cleveland
Indians, said after the game
that his team would be rein
forced by Pitcher Juan Pizarro
of Milwaukee, Catcher Valmy
Thomas of Philadelphia and
First Baseman Orlando Cepeda
of the San Francisco Giants.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
SWORD DANCER
Continued From Page Al.

Continued From Page Ais
from California to ride the
Brookmeade star.
Il was as hard on him as
could be for a horse coming
out for the first time, but we
certainly have no excuses" Ar
caro- said. He just didn't have
that extra kick.
Il had a little hold on him
at the beginning-not a real
good hold, Just a little one.
What l think may have fouled
us up was that they didn't do
much running the first part
OF it, so that when I tried to
get to those other horses they
had something left, too"
Fractional times were :232s,
AS, 1908 and 1895.
Trainer Elliott Burch said
he had thought Sword Dancer
would run little better than
he did in his first outing since
October 81 at Aqueduct.
Anyway" Burch added,
this makes the Widener more
interesting.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Stickmon Suspended

DETROIT, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Bryan Derrett, st. Paul for
ward, has been suspended in
definitely for telling a referee
in an International Hockey
League game at Milwaukee Sat-
urday. Frank Gallagher. league
president, said Derrett also
must pay a $25 automatic fine
for cross-checking Refere e
Hank Caputo from behind and
knocking him to the ice.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Meanwhile, Center Jean Le-
clerec, who dislocated his shoul-
der in the Presidents victory
last Saturday at Clinton, N. Y,
may be on the sidelines for six
weeks instead of two, as first
believed.
Leclerec's injury, along with
Raglan's slow healing and a
knee injury being nursed by
Laurie Laurendeau. handicap
Washington in its all-out effort
to keep in contention for a
playof berth in the Southern
Division.
The Presidents, winners of
two of three games on their
road trip. are in third place,
holding a nine point bulge over
Greensboro.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Called Logical Solution
IIIini and Purdue
Each Lose Cuqer

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 2
(AP).-Ed Searcy, Illinois 6-5
sophomore basketball center
from Indianapolis, said yester-
day he will not enroll in school
for the second semester. He
plans to join the army.
Searcy said he was discour-
aged with his play. He achieved
passing grades.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 2
(AP). - Purdue's basketball
team has lost 6-foot-5 Darrell
McQuitty. its second leading
scorer, for the rest Of the season
because of poor grades.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
As Sign Siebern
KANSAS CITY. Eel

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2 (AP)
The Athletics announced to-
day that Norm Siebern, out
fielder obtained from the Yam
KEGS, has signed a contract for
1860. The 26-year-old Siebern
hit .27l last season.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Redskins Pick Up
A'Lucus Anyhow

The Redskins signed a Richie
Lucas yesterday. but he WASH t
THE Richie Lucas, their No l
draft choice from Penn State
who got away by deciding to
play with Buffalo in the Ameri-
can Football League.
The player signed by the
Redskins was Richard Lucas.
an offensive end with the Pitts
burgh Steelers two seasons ago
who didn't play last fall be-
cause of an injury. He was
signed as a free agent.
Lucas is a 26-year-old prod
uct of Boston College, 6-foot-2
and 210 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2. -
Scheduling of the "a racing
days that Maryland's 3-mile
tracks would acquire through
the purchase of the Bel Air
and Cumberland tracks ap-
peared to be a major deterrent
TO completion of the deal due
to be negotiated here LITE to-
day by officials of the tracks
involved.
Pimlico and Laurel repeatedly
are in favor of a three-year
trial plan under which the
three major tracks would each
stage a 24-day meeting in Oc-
tober, with each track taking
the profit when it held the
session on its home grounds.
But Bowie, according to a
reliable source. is not happy
about this plan, preferring to
add its eight days of the ac-
quired dates to its regular
meeting and thus capitalize on
non-competitive days in early
April.
Called Logical Solution
Lou Pondfield, Pimlic o's
executive secretary, said he
thought the rotating October
dates offered the only logical
solution for scheduling of the
days should Bel Air and Cum
berland agree to sell.
"As far as Pimlico is con-
cerned, we couldn't run eight
extra days in the spring, and
Evening star., 1960-02-02
TWO HALF-MILERS MAY BE SOLD
SquobbIe Over Dates
Before Rocing Group

in the fall we cannot go be-
yond December IS because of
the protest by merchants in
the neighborhood. I think the
fair thing to do is permit all
three tracks to try an October
meeting" Pondfield said.
AS yet. dates for the Mary
land small tracks have not
been announced by the Mary
land Racing Com mission,
which has approved the pro-
posed sale of Bel Air and Cum
berland and will sponsor leg
islation to get the date trans
ferred to the milers. Schedul-
ing of mile track racing in Oc-
tober would shove the Marlboro
track out of dates which it has
capitalized on during the past
several seasons.
The three half-mile tracks
Marlboro, Hagerstown and Ti-
monium-not involved in the
purchase, already have ex-
pressed a fear that they would
not be able to compete with
the West Virginia tracks for
horses with only SO days of
racing. They favor legislation
to increase their meetings to
"a days instead Of the present
IL.
Bowie Purse Is Topic
Also due for negotiation to-
Gay were Bowie purses for the
1860 meeting which is sched-
uled to open February II.
George Rosenberger. presi-
dent of the Maryland-Dela-
Ware-Charles Town division of
the Horsemen's Association
charged Don Lillis, Bowie's
president, with delaying and
giving us the run around" with
regard to signing a contract on
the purse distribution at the
coming meeting.
John Loome, Bowie's general
manager, said yesterday he was
surprised by Rosenberger's S
statement and that he could
see no reason why Bowie
would not be ready to pay in
purses what the horsemen are
asking"
Loome explained that Lillis
was due here from Florida to-
day and that a meeting was
planned with the horsemen's
purse committee.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Girl for Suwchuks

DETROIT, Feb. 2 (AP>.-.
Mrs. Terry Sawchuk. wife of
the Detroit Red Wing goalie,
gave birth to a baby girl Sunday
night. The Sawchuks. who have
three other children. named the
new arrival Carol Ann.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

Results Last NiEht
PHILADELPHIA. 1903 Minneapolis, SO,
Games Today
St. Louis VS.. Boston at New York.
syracuse at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow
81 Louis VS.. New York at Boston.
Minneapolis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Hiuleuh
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-PurSe, 5000: claim
Ing; 2-year-olds: e furlongs
Jasma CRonlmetiS) $50 $50 29a
Our Faith tRehrenS) 500 Z 40
Goode Two Shoes tRotI) aSO
Miss Bentley, stage Fright Fla +ia,
Dig Down, Sundry, Lords Angel Just
Ducky, Dardanette. BGd's Girl Time,
1.l1as
Evening star., 1960-02-02
RACING
RESULT S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; about 4Is
furlongs.
Pekame (Weakley) i.2O 800 3.OU
Suez Gordon 600 l.nO
Olympia p o fServis) go
Warsaw, Jeanne K. Irish Dasn. Joe
Cream. Approximo. Perform. Sherrytan.
Time, O:5las.
SECOND RACE - Purse, Sl,10O:
claiming: 4-year- -olds and up: 6ia fur
longs.
Rroom Party (W'k'N 1880 $50 $50
Deep River Fr'ciottD $50 : 10
Iraski's Pride tMaedal '3.?0
Sky Mint. Com il Fsut. Magic Shield,
Ktlauea. Socinus. Bv Shucks, Goya
Maid. Time. | "a
Evening star., 1960-02-02
DAILY DOUBLE ClO-1O) $1,000

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200: maid
en- 3-year -olds: about furlongs
DoraS Gem tWiIderD $50 SEQ 2.t0
Kitchen Nvmnh fR'noldS) 100 300
Super Highway tTeague) 40
Wild Dare, lack war. Royal Pin
cher. Upland Fox. Franks Dream: Sois
Champ, Theonlyone. Time 1898.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Meadowbrook stable entry.
B Mr.. and Mrs Herf-Old Rose tarm
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-02-02

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. So5. .OOO-
added: The Santa Catalina Handicap:
i-year-oldS and up; IA miles
Civic Pride Is Am'ric'n C'met IL :
F1dtc Schmidt l2H Tw'tv'ne Guns 1l3
N'r. D-rman ITO McTavish iii
Sid Old Boy 100 Mr.. Snack iii
Evening star., 1960-02-02
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500; eIoinnins 81,
NINTH RAcE-Purse,
up; I l/l6 miIes,

sApprsn'ies allowance sIolmsd.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up La
Evening star., 1960-02-02

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowarces; 4-year-olds and up; II.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
owances; 4-yearolds and up: fur
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BY the Associated Press

SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $500.
claiming: 4-year-olds and upward: 6
Evening star., 1960-10-29
the EVENING STAR

Washington. D. c.
S0tvrdoy. October ~, 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-29

WESTWOOD, BEDROOMS-LOW A0s-5403 NEWlNGTON ROAD
TODAY AND SUM- l-ons Of built you will
erond Colonial bsvs with sais
roof bedrooms
t Flower webeok E.msno Western !nlor Ws:tweod shepps
Directions; Mess Ave Cromwell right Springfield Dr.. right
NSwinstsn, right TO 54o3. M. Poyns, OIL. 6-lle7 = -
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Hozords in a Home
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

American literature is full
Of stories, tales and legends
about heroes and plain people
who went through all kinds
Of perils and adventures and
ended up safe at home"
During the last year ex-
,actly $4,000 people died in
their own home from acci-
dents which were largely
preventable.
This outstanding figure has
been roughly estimated to in
clude the following cate
gories: 80 per cent from falls;
usually on stairs; Is per cent
from burns. of which one
out Of six was from smoking
in bed; 30 per cent from
poisonous gases from faulty
neaCerSs furnaces or other
heating units.
Strangely enough, only
5 or 6 per cent was caused
by guns or other firearms;
and these usually from care
less handling during q clean
ing operation. The causes of
death from overdoses of
medicine or from choking on
food were fractional-about
6 per cent.
The above figures should
make 1t plain to the average
home-owner that almost 80
per cent OF, the people who
died from accidents in their
Evening star., 1960-10-29

own homes during the past
year would still be alive If
they had taken the same
care at home as they exer-
else when crossing a busy
street.
It takes about is minutes
to make a survey Of your
house from the safety angle.
Are there any structural de-
fects? Is there torn or loose
stair-carpeting? Are there
slippery stair treadS or loose
tread noSings? Are there
steep stairs without hand
rails? Can you detect the
odor Of fumes from your
heating plant? Does anyone
wear inflammable plastic
aprons or clothing while
cooking?
Above all, are there any
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Urban Project
Units Rozed

Liberty Wrecking Co. re-
ported this week 1t has
started to raze properties at
20-2S Patterson street NE,
off North Capitol street be-
tween M and N streets, as
the first group to be demol-
1shed in the Redevelopment
Land Agency's Northeast ur-
ban renewal project.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

family procedure habits
which you have been worried
about as q possible cause Of
accidents2 II so. now is the
time to correct them, before
next years toll is 2e,OO1.
Released By the Bell syndicats)
Evening star., 1960-10-29

sEa H!lA NEW EsANk pHIlLIPs nEvELoPMs OF IHE sANS
~ SUM- e-1his bsofu eoonieI bIsvsI n. only home Yn
$aS oo includes spseiou, snrons fcysr bedrooms az seh
oesnHo porenss 9oeSS oSo .GoOco soDIo0 YIN
Virginia vic Moss Ave. Macarthur Blvd Public and paoehio Schools
Club Hi weekend 50
M homssis wooded and with permanently
Of the Il be Of the finest places live
around Washington See the lovely Absdoem home Ourns completion
t MndnxLn.ka rlaht 10 Mssiannina. Left hi.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE HAMIET" OF
CHEVY cHASe33tG DUNLOP sIREsT-oPEN SUNDAY, l&Hond-
StonS brick end eepbood Colonial splendid lot e0x35
Wide s'G: % hoI ibo ond powder rcom big bssoom. baths
t screened porch heavy os roof oosd
SrTsH S.~orJ E,,,W., NV ~ n,oIno % rS, to aAo1 "A, k
Evening star., 1960-10-29

So5 CATHEDRAL AVE. hWoPEN TODAY Suk l-6-Hshly
vsns end deqb nsighboheod whore ensoo hemsS mighty
hod tnd Wide enoF ho large stspdoWn living
dining big csset kitchen, bedrooms, 2 bo
full bcsomsnt pae bvtn Nobrse Ave- into levshboo
Reed continue leUshbesc Arizona AVsJ it ceihsda right
S0l5. ME BunFow, c. 6-50 - "
Evening star., 1960-10-29

WESLEY HEIGHTS AREA-AcRoSs FROM POPULAR HORACE MANN
schooLoR SALE TO SETTLE EsTATE-33ls Ash STREET. NV
.qeU pyehass, iest:! cr0s home Of oUiendnY SOu
A brick with Bveknuham SotS roof puciovS esneho
boT end powder room tTnI: bsdrcems. bchs on And
cFes screened porch GGFuss VACANT. Nohrako
University 18th ST.; lsf home. Mr. Morris OIL. [001
Evening star., 1960-10-29

ENVIRONMENT SWANSEA sTeE.!-oPsH SUN. leU. little
will make the hewpoes of this community vooniS
mmsdu,: lovely 3bsd,oom 2ssi 'ps.: psrhop' The
choice Of development (60xl50 Beautiful
wonderful big femiy with Hsplaes Xs,y lsrgs gill
electric khehen sepchoS dining ROOM Fspose Mp-ZvH presley
10 home. Mr. Pordoe,