davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02
CASH AND BOILING PACE VOTING
Only Four Players Repeat
On Major A|I-Stor Teams

NEW YORK, July / (AP) =
Roger Maris and Mickey
Mantle, the Yankees one-twc
= punch, Willie Mays of San
Francisco and Ed Mathews Of
Milwaukee we're the only re-
peaterS from 1860 named to-
day to the starting lineups for
the All-Star Games July IL al
San Francisco and July 81 at
Boston. ~.
The result of the vote by
major league players, coaches
and managers was announced
from the office of Com
missioner Ford Frick. There
were 293 votes from the 10
club American League and
233 from the eight-club Ma
tional. Frank Slocum of Frick' s
office conducted the poll.
Norm Cash. the home-run
hitting sensation of the Tigers
who made the team for the
first time, was the top vote
getter with 235, or 80 per cent,
Frank Boiling, Milwaukee Sec
ond baSeman who never made
the American team in his years
with Detroit, topped the Ma
tional vote with 1873, or 78 per
cent of the ballots.
Switch for Temple
Johnny Temple, who played
in four All-Star Games for
the National at Cincinnati,
made the American League
team as the Cleveland second
baSeman. John Romano, In
6ians' catcher, also made the
team, beating out New York's
ElSton Howard and Mime
sota's Earl Battey.
Tony Kubek, Yankee Short
stop, was the third New Yorker
on the team, with Mantle in
Evening star., 1961-07-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE
CATCHER-John Romano, Cleve-
land, 1885,; Elston Howard, New York
So; Earl Battey, Minnesota, "a.
FIRST BASE-Norm Cash, Detroit,
235: Roy Sievers, Chicago, %: Bill
Skowron, New York, 10.
SECOND BASE - Johnny Temple
Cleveland, 199; Jerry Lumpe, Kansas
City, 80: Bobby Richardson. New York,
sHoRTsToP = Tony Kubek, New
York, 1885,. Luis Aparicio, Chicago, 81
Dick HowSter, Kansas City, 35.
THIRD BASE = Brooks Robinson,
Baltimore, 173: Harmon Killebrew,
Minnesota, 104: Clete Boyer, New
LEFTFi1ELD-Rocky colavto De-
troit, 224: Tito Francona, Cleveland,
%: Yogi Berra, New York, 10.
CENTERFIELD = Mickey Mantle,
New York, 23O: Jim Piersall, Cleve-
land. 46: Jack Brandt. Baltimore, IS
York, 233; Al Kaline. Detroit. 5S Al
Smith, Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

rookie highlander with the bag
of junk tosses, shut out the
Yankees until the seventh when
the only walk he gave up
spoiled things.
The free pass was issued to
Mantle and came after the
Senators threw up a Mantle
shift" with all four infielders
playing to the right side. The
only person guarding the third
base side of the field was Mar
ty Keough, the leftfielder, who
remained in the outfield but
didn't play as deep an usual.
Danny O'Connell, credited
with the idea for the, shift,
moved from third to the right
side of second. He moved to the
left side on one pitch, began
dancing between the spots and
was finally ordered to stay in
one spot by the second-base
umpire.
Steals on PitchOut
After Mantle walked, he stole
second despite a pitchout and
scored the tying run on ElSton
Howard'S single to center.
Earlier, a slightly different
version was used against Maris,
who popped out.
McClain had one other try
ing time. The Yankees loaded
the bases with one out in the
fifth inning, but McClain got
out of it as Cerv hit into a
double play.
Jim Coates came IN to face
Washington in the ninth and
the Senators dispatched him.
Longs homer and singles by
Chuck Cottier and Danny
O'Connell brought Luis Arroyo
in with two out and men on
first and third. Billy Gardner
made a fine play on Klaus
well-tagged ground ball to end
the threat.
McClain had been lifted for
a pinch-hitter in the ninth and
all he needed to even his pitch
ing record at TT was for Sisler
to get the Yankees out. Instead,
the Yankees tagged Sisler with
his third loss against one vic
tory. Arroyo, who pitched to
only one batter, won his third
against three losses.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Mans' Blast in 9Th Nips Senators
Six-Homer Battle
Won by Yonks, rs
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Senators saw victory over the
Yankees in dramatic Of home runs disappear today in
less time than it takes to nov pitching Dave Sister,
Ser of the bulpen as the Yankees to bat
the ninth The Senators led 65 but two pitches later the
New Yorkers walked off the field with 7-6 victory
Tony Kubek greeted Sser with line single to rghtfeld
Evening star., 1961-07-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CATCHER-Smoky Burgess, Pitts.
burgh, l1S; John Roseboro, Los An.
geles, ~; Ed Bailey, San Francisco, 80
FIRST BASE-Bill White, st: Louis
116: Dick Stuart, Pittsburgh, 55: Joe
Adcock Milwaukee, "a.
SECOND BASE-Frank Boiling. Mil
waukee, 1888: Don thinner, Chicago
Is; Charlie Neal, Los Angeles, 10.
SHORTSTOP-Maury Wills, Los An.
geles, 81; Eddie Kasko, Cincinnati, SO;
Ernie Banks, Chicago, 54.
THIRD BAsE-Ed Mathews, Mil
waukee. l34; Ken Boyer, st. Louis
3S; Don Hoax. Pittsburgh. 81.
LEFTFIELD-Orland Cepeda, Sar
Francisco, III: Frank Robinson. Gin
IS.
CENTERFIELD = Willie Mays, Sar
Francisco. l62: Hank Aaron, Milwau-
kee, 50: Vada Pinson, Cincinnati. 10
RIGHTFIELD = Roberto Clemente
Pittsburgh, 10; George Altman, Chi.
eago. 21; Felipe Alou, San Francisco
90.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

tx-Faced two batters in Pth.)
HBP-By McClain (Skowronl. Win
ner--Arroyo (3-3). Loser-Sisler Il 81
U-Kinnamon. Hurley, Honochick,
Flaherty. T-2:42. A-16,O15.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
NIGHT BASEBALL

Chicago OO1
Los Angeles O10
Wynn and CarreOn; Grba
and SadOwski.
Evening star., 1961-07-02


and Roger Maris followed with
a home run to the rightfield
seats just inside the foul pole,
296 feet distant.
No. 20 for Maris
For Maris it was No. % and
he needed it to keep his league
lead over Mickey Mantle, who
lifted his total to 81.
The head of the Yankees
demolition squad socked two
homers, one an awesome spec
tacle that landed in the seldom
reached leftfield bleachers
Mantle homered his first two
times up batting righthanded
against starter Carl Matthias,
a southpaw.
All the scoring but one run
came on home runs. The Sen
atorS matched the Yankee
total with an inside-the-park
job by Marty Keough and
fence-clearing SIN ashes by
Gene Green and Dale Long.
Long led off the ninth in
ming with a line shot to the
seats in right-center to give
the Senators their 6-5 margin.
Starters Chased Early
It also gave heart to Joe
McClain, who was used in re-
lief for the first time today and
held the Yankees to one run on
four hits in 51s innings.
Both clubs jumped on the
starters, Matthias and Bill
Stafford, each departing after
22s innings.
A crowd of 16,015, including
about 5000 non-paying women
and children, watched Keough
steal Mantle's thunder with q
three-run inside the park
smash in the second inning.
/ Green walked to open the
inning and, with one out. Long
sent a shot over second for
another single. Keough poked
the ball to deep left-centerfield
between Bob Cerv and Mantle
and tore around the bases to
register his sixth home run OF
the year and fifth in three
weeks.
It also was Keough's second
in-the-park homer. He hit one
against Detroit June II.
Mantle Raps Long Shot
Mantle led off the Yankee
second inning with a tremen-
dous blast that hit a seat ir
the leftfield stands and bounded
back onto the field. He thus
joined Bill Skowron and Joe
DiMaggio as the only players
to reach that area twice. AL
told, only IL balls have landed
behind that wall. Mantle's hit
went over it at about the 457-
foot mark.
But the Senators upped their
lead to 5-1 in the next inning
as Billy Klaus walked and
Green rammed a shot in about
the same spot that Maris later
hit his game-winning homer
1t was the 10th homer for
Green, who played on his still
swollen ankle half the game
Pete Daley later relieved him
behind the plate.
That margin all but disap-
peared in the third as Mantle
went to work on Matthias again.
With one out, Kubek hit a
bloop single to left and Maris
drove a single past Long to
right field. This time Mantle
went more for height than
distance, the ball skyrocketing
and dropping into the seats in
short left field, a meager poke
of about 400 feet.
Mantle's four runs batted IN
gave him a career total of / ,003.
With McClain now working
for the Senators and Roland
Sheldon for the Yankees, things
quieted down. McClain, the
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Mathews and Boiling make
up the Milwaukee delegation
in the National starting line
up. Bill White Of st. Louis won
the first-baSe job and Wills
will be at short.
Each starting lineup will
have three lefthanded hitters
and four righthanders, plus one
switch hitter. The Americans
switcher is Mantle and the Ma
tional's is Wills.
More Picks to Come
These players must start and
play the first three innings of
both games, unless injured
The rest of the squads, in
cluding pitchers, will be Sc
ected by Manager Paul Rich
ards of Baltimore for the
American and Manager Danny
Murtaugh of Pittsburgh for
the National. The American
squad will be announced July
4 and the National July 6. The
squad will total 25 for the San
Francisco game with additions
to make % for Boston.
The two managers will name
their starting pitchers the day
before the game. but every
body thinks Ford is a cinch
to go for the American and
probably Warren SPAIN or
Sandy Koufax for the Ma
tional. No pitcher can work
more than three innings.
Averages through games of
Thursday gave the American
starters an edge in home runs,
113 to 80. Largely through the
production of MariS, Mantle,
Cash and Colavito. Mays, Ce-
peda and Mathews are the
long-distance sluggers for the
National.
Still Leading
The National League won
both 1860 games, So at Kan
sas City and 60 two days later
at Yankee Stadium. Although
the National has won nine of
the last 13 games, the Ameri-
can still leads in the series,
1918.
Starters in 1860 who did not
make it this year were Minnie
Minoso of Chicago, Bill Skow-
ron and Berra of New York,
Pete Runnels of Boston, Ron
Hansen of Baltimore an d
Frank Malone of Boston from
the American League. National
LeaguerS who failed to repeat
were Bob Skinner and Bill
Mazeroski of Pittsburgh, Joe
Adcock and Del Crandall and
Aaron of Milwaukee and
Banks.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

HIP BY Brown CMcAuliffe). WP-
Brown. PB Triandos. U Carrigan,
Drummond, Paparella, Runge. T-3:2s.
A-10,ee4.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
VOTES FOR ALL-STARS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July (AP).-Here is the All-Star vote
abulation for the first three PLAYERS at each position:
Evening star., 1961-07-02

i Ran for woodlinE in sth 3
Grounded out for Sheldon in sth: 3
Struck out for McClain in 9th.
WASHINGTON ---..-O32 600 Ool-e
NEW YORK -----.013 900 lO2-7
E-None. PO-A-washington 24-1o
(none out in 9th when winning run
scored): New York 27-12. DP-Klaus
to Cottier to Long; Kubek to Richard.
son to Skowron. LOB-Washington s.
New York =.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BALTIMORE

a-Doubled for Bruce in 5th; b-An-
n0unced for Williams in 9TH; c-Singled
walked for Roarke in eth; e-Tripled for
Snyder in 9TH; f-Singled for Stock in
9th; g-Flied out for Hyde in 18th.
Detroit ................ 900 o33 OOl 04-lI
| Baltimore ........ 200 OlO OO7 OIL &
E-Bruce, Brandt. Po-A-Detroit 1910;
Baltimore 1912. DIP Gentle, Hansen,
Gentle 2; McAuliffe, Wood, Cash; B.
Robinson, Breeding, Gentle. LOB-De-
troit 10, Baltimore II. 2B-Snyder, Cash
2, Osborne, Kaline, Colavito. 3B- Busby,
Wood. HR Gentle 2, Triandos. S-Sny.
der, Kaline. SF-McAuliffe, Roarke.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Results Yesterday
New York, 7; Washington, 6.
Cleveland. Z; Boston, 3.
Detroit, II; Baltimore, 8 Q1 in
ningS.
Minnesota. 8; Kansas City, 3.
Chicago at Los Angeles Cn).
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Results Yesterday
Milwaukee, S; Cincinnati, /.
San Francisco, 4; Pittsburgh, 3,
Chicago. 13: st. Louis, /.
Los Angeles, S; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
CINCINNATI

Games Tomorrow
Boston at Washington, 8 pm.
Cleveland at Baltimore (nJ.
Chicago at Minnesota Cn).
Kansas City at Los Angeles (n)
(Only Games ScheduledD
Evening star., 1961-07-02

and Roger Maris followed with
a home run to the rightfield
seats just inside the foul pole,
296 feet distant.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

when he toured a Hollywood
set.
"Oh. you like the Can-Can,
I am sure" said one of his
audience.
"Khrushchev liked it for
two days until mrs. Khru-
Shchev had talk with him"
said Eric Johnston, who as
head of the Motion Picture
Association, was Mr.. KS host
out there.
From Washington, the Fin
nish President and his wife
we're going first to New York
today. and thence to Chicago,
Detroit. Los Angeles and
finally Honolulu. When asked
what was taking him to
Honolulu. he answered. again
with a serious mica. "Busi-
ness"
If 1 didn't say l was 60
ing on business" he quipped.
Il would lose the next elec-
ton"
Wearing the elegant sash
and grand cross Of the Rose
of Finland on his stiff shirt
front, President Kekkonen
had a dance with Patricia
Seppala to Devron's music
Evening star., 1961-10-18

distinguished visitor. Urho
Kekkonen is a man of rapid
comprehension, quick retorts
and lively humor. He is there
fore easy to talk to, though
he is not what you would call
fluent in the English Ian
guage.
APROPOS OF HIS TALKS
with President K edy,
which he described as both
enjoyable and impressive. he
said, Il have always thought
the small nations President
must know everything, but
now I notice that a big coun-
try's President knows still
more"
Eric Johnston. who was
standing nearby. asked him
if he was going to Hollywood.
IF you are I would like to
give a luncheon or dinner in
your honor and invite some Of
the movie stars"
Replied President Kek-
konen with deadpsn express
sion. Il don't like the Can
Can" He was referring, Of
course. to the famous reac-
ton of Nikita Khrushchev
Evening star., 1961-10-18
British Envoy
Is KIiehted

LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP).-
David Ormsby-Gore. the new
British Ambassador to Wash
ington, was kpighted by
Queen Elizabeth n yesterday,
Sir David, who was made a
Knight Commander of the
Order of st. Michael and St.
George, leaves for his assign
ment in the United States
tomorrow on the liner Queen
Mary.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

when ne finally walked out
into the green tent that had
been erected in the garden.
THE HOSTESS, who was
in a black velvet gown with
a cluster of gardeniaS in the
back of her coiffure, was also
wearing decorations. OF the
four medals pinned to her
black velvet bodice, three
were wartime decorations:
the fourth was for her two
years of work on the 1852
OlympicS which were held in
Finland
Mrs. Herman van Roijen.
wife of the Dutch Ambassa-
dor, also had a medal pinned
to her evening gown. while
her husband was resplendent
with Q. sash across his chest
and several sunburst pins
adorning his coat. The Swed-
ish Ambassador Gunnar Jar
ring was another muchly dec
GRATED guest. as was also
Iranian Ambassador Arde-
shir Zahedi.
Deputy Secretary Of
Defense Roswell Gilpatric,
whose wife wore a beautiful
pale blue satin gown heavily
encruSted with beads and
pearls on the short -sleeved
bodice, had the cross Of the
Order of the Rose of Finland
hanging around his neck. So
did Dick Seppala, plus the
sash of an Icelandic order.
Danish Ambassador Count
Knuth Winterfeldt was
wearing the beautiful, crown
topped Cross of Dannebrogh.
the oldest decoration of any
sovereign nation in the world.
he said. since it was found
ed in 1919. He and his wife
first regretted the invitation
because the Danish Royal
Court is in mourning over the
death of the Kings aunt.
Princess Dagmar. But they
we're given special permission
to attend last evening.
But as colorful and impor-
tant as the decorations were.
1t is doubtful that they
created as strong an impress
sion as the ivory wool Chanel
suit Mrs. Seppala wore to the
White House Tuesday for
President and Mrs. Kennedy's
luncheon in honor Of the
Kekkonens.
SAID JACQUELINE KEN
NEDY to her. Il love your
Chanel suit. ! just ordered
the same one. only from New
York. not from Paris" The
First Lady tries TO boost the
American market.
Next Tish Baldrige paid
her q compliment on her
Chanel suit"
And finally at luncheon
when she was sitting between
President Kennedy and Sec
retary of the Treasury Doug
las Dillon. the President
turned to her and said. Your
suit is a Chanel suit, isn't it?"
Yes, how did you know"
answered Patricia Seppala,
amused and of course eX-
traordinarily pleased by this
succession Of recognition OF
her Paris purchase.
My wife has started or
dering some" replied Mr.
Kennedy. so I am getting to
be quite an expert" 1t would
appear that the First Lady
seeks her husbands advice
before putting in an order for
new clothes.
The dinner before the Fin
nish reception drew Mrs
Lyndon johnson. wearing tho
Evening star., 1961-10-18

gold and white evening dress
and jacket made from the
brocade president Ayub Khan
Of Pakistan gave her, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Earl War
rem. Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Rusk, Finnish
Foreign Minister Anti Kar-
jalainen, Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Edward Day. Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg, Undersec-
retary of State and Mrs.
George Ball, American Am
bassador to Finland Bernard
Cutler. Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Foy Kohler,
Chief of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke. president Of
the World Bank and Mrs. Eu-
gene Black. Ambassador and
Mrs. van Roijen, and Mrs.
Peggy Gripenberg, wife of the
former Finnish Ambassador
to the United Nations.
SAID MRS. JOHNSON, her
husband was not there be-
cause he was down on their
Texas ranch entertaining the
Pakistan camel driver. Fresh
from there herself. she re-
called that Professor Dobey
of the University OF Texas
had said to the camel driver,
Il never rode a horse that l
didn't know what it was
thinking. Can you tell what
a camel is thinking?" And
the driver replied through an
interpreter NO. A camel is
Just like a woman. You never
know what it's going to do
next"
asSador and Mrs.
Chip" Bohlen were among
the after-dinner arrivals, so
were former Ambassador
John Cabot. who is now on
Selection Board duty: former
Ambassador to Finland and
Mrs. Jack McFall. and Am
bassador Robert McClintock
and his wife Elenita who ar
rived a few days ago from
fixing up their newly pur-
chased villa on the Amalfi
Drive near Sorrento. Italy.
Colombian Amba asSador and
Mrs. SAM de Santamaria
were there, and Soviet Charge
d'Affaires Mikhail Smirnov-
sky and his wife. japanese
Ambassador and Mrs. ASakai,
the latter in a lovely japanese
kimono; Spanish Ambassador
and Mrs. Yturralde-she in
a beautiful white brocade
ballgown with soft pink satin
stole: Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Joe Fow-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, Mrs. Paul Mag
nuson. Dr.. and Mrs. William
Morgan. Polly Guggenheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Brund-
age, and dozens more foreign
ambassadors.
Lobster bouillabaise, REIN
daer meat and numerous
other delicacies temple d
guests until sometime after
the Kekkonens' departure at
10 minutes past midnight.
The Seppslas departed with
them today for their cross
country, ocean visit to
Honolulu and the Ambassador
and his wife will not return
until November Is. The Fin
nish visitors will return to
their country from the Paci-
fic island via the Polar route,
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Picture on Pees E-3

-~->--%---~>---- ~--->-~>-~~---->---~
delighted guests to her hosts.
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala. II never thought I
would 60 through the receiv-
ing line. shake hands with
the President, then walk out
onto a dance floor"
Some four or five hundred
guests started arriving at the
Finnish Embassy on Wood
land drive at 10 O'Clock for
the white tie reception which
followed the dinner given
there by the visiting chief of
state and his diminutive,
Sweet-faced wife.
That it was a bright and
lively gathering seemed defi-
nitely in keeping with the
Evening star., 1961-10-18
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

The President Of Finland
and Mrs. Kekkonen were
guests of honor last evening
at a state reception that was
one of the gayer such func-
tionS held in Washington.
Il had expected a formal.
stiff affair" said one of the
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Keep Screening Outside Of Rails
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

1t has been estimated that
about seven out of 10 porches
which have a railing and
screening are improperly
done.
In most cases the screening
is installed in back of the
railing and not outside of it.
The net result of this i'm
proper installation is that
leaves, twigs, and all manner
of wind-borne debris accum-
ulate behind the railing and
against the screen. Here the
mass dries out gradually,
breaks up into fine pieces
and dust, and keeps the porch
floor constantly in need of
sweeping or cleaning with a
hose.
When the screening in in
stalled in front of the railing,
no leaves or other material
are able to accumulate.
The best method of screen
Evening star., 1961-03-18

ing is to instll two-by-fours
running vertically from the
porch floor up to the bottom
edge of the girder supporting
the roof structure. These
should be spaced so that the
edges of the screening meet
in the center Of each two-by-
four, where they are tackled
in place and then the joint
covered with light wood
strip. The two by = fours
should be given two coats of
paint before the screening is
laid over them. "
1t Is best to lay two-by-
fourS between the verticals,
along the floor and under the
girder as well so as to furnish
a frame into which the top
and lower edge Of the screen
ing can be tackled.
The homeowner wishing to
do a particularly fine job can
install only the vertical two
Evening star., 1961-03-18
AII-Purpose
SofetyKnife
By D. IA. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

Safety and versatility are
two features built into a
general purpose utility knife
now available.
Designed with a two posi-
ton cutting blade, this all
purpose knife. with the blade
fully extended, will cut wood,
plaster board, gaskets, wall
board, patterns, etc. With
the blade in a partially ex-
tended position, this knife is
perfect for opening cartons,
since the blade is kept at the
correct depth, the maker
says.
A safety button projects
and retractS the blade from
the handle to either position.
The metal contoured handle
has storage place for extra
blades. The handle. SIS
inches long, is finished in
gun metal hammered tone
and has a built-in hang hole.
The knife comes equipped
with four blades.
Surface Forming Tools
A new concept in surface
forming tools is now avail
able in a 5s-inch round file
This is a round file that is
suitable for enlarging holes,
filing, forming and smooth
ing decorative shapes and
round edges, the maker
claims.
Speed tests, conducted by
the manufacturer, on wood,
aluminium and copper,
proved this round file to be
the fastest and easiest of all
cutting and forming tools.
he says. 1t is equally fast
and easy to use on plastics,
asphalt tile, laminated coun-
ter tops, refractory brick and
metal up to the hardness of
milled steel, he added.
Further information about
the articles mentioned above
may be obtained by writing
the manufacturer. He is:
Stanley Tools, Att: Mr.. r. J.
Schroeder, New Britain,
Conn.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

screened sections of two-by-
by fours, and then make
two wood strip which will fit
neatly between them and
which can be removed at will.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

Where the screening is al
ready improperly installed; it
is not too much of a prob
lem to take it apart and re-
(ReleaSed by The Bell syndicatel
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Forest Hills, d. C.
4527 3Oth STREET

Beautifully restored with foste and
chorm bedrooms. 3H2 baths home
on secluded double lot with privoie
driveway and trees. Spacious center
hall Leading 10 tenocs. large liV.
rm., din. rm., SUnroom and den,
complete mod. kitchen. 2-cor
garage. Between Conn. Ave. and
park. Fine school orsG. Priced in
sos. Ewes. Mrs. Wolf, OIL. 4-5295.
TO REACH: Out Conn. AUe. to
AlbemGrle ST., right to 30th st.
and LEFT to omen SiQn.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Mass. Ave. Park
35IO Garfield St. NV.

Completely renovated large, modem,
deluxe home overlooking park. liV-
ing room with fireplace, formal
dining room, ponelsd den, modern
oelUxs completely eqUippet kit
chen, powder room, first floor. 4
large bedrooms, 2 bothS, 2nd floor.
2 bedrooms and both, 3rd floor.
2.eor detached saruss. Ewes. EN-.
2-l57o.
TO REACH: Out Mass. Ave. to
Garfield St., right to open sign.