davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Dallas Tops Atlanta
Third Time in Series
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Oct. 7.-Atlanta' s Crack
ers make their last stand tonight in
the battle for the baseball champion
ship of Dixie with Earl MCGOWAN,
the Southern Association leading
pitcher, to take the mound against
Dallas Hank Dana in the fourth
game of the series.
Dallas made it three straight yes
terday as the Texas League champs
splurged for five runs in the eighth
to break up a tight pitching duel
between the Crackers Bill Ayers and
Ton Pullig. The Rebels won, 81, as
a crowd of II, ,088 turned out to greet
Dallas return to the home bailiwick.
The three games thus far have
drawn 1886 and gross receipts of
$31 ,945 85 OF which SIS ,334.11 goes to
the players.
Pullig, in beating Atlanta with a
seven-hit job, racked up his eighth
straight pitching victory. He has
won four in the playoffs-three in
the Texas League playoffs-and one
in the Dixie series.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Two WI. Gridders
Leave Hospital Today

Two Of the three Washington-Lee
High football players injured in Sat-
urday's game at Arlington when the
Generals defeated Bulls School
20-6, likely will be released from
Arlington Hospital today. They are
Jack McGill, who suffered tempo
rary amnesia, and Don Woolschlager
who received a knee injury.
Rollo Thompson of the Generals
also is in the hospital with frac-
tured jaw. A fourth WI. player
Tackle Robert Jackson, received a
broken nose and was treated by a
private physician. Bob Rosenthal
Bulls player, was released from the
hospital Saturday after receiving
treatment for a shoulder injury.
Claude Richmond, Washington
Lee principal, said today he was not
even considering q break in athletic
relations with Bulls. THE subject
hasn't even been discussed around
here, and I can see no reason why
it should be. 1 saw the game, and
it was hard game against a big
team, but from the stands where
sat I could see nothing wrong"
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Coast Title for UcIans
Looms as 1rojans' I
Machine Falls Apart
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. THE 7
party may be over for the Southern
California Trojans, but the same
blend-plus the magic elixir, speec
could boil into a championship
brew at U. c. L. A.
The Monday morning stove ses.
sion seethed with reports that Tro.
jan Coach jeff Cravath, following
the Trojans' 21-0 shellacking by
Ohio State Saturday, might aban-
don the T formation which brought
his teams three straight Rose Bow
trips.
But the Bruins of U. c. L. A., who
utilized the same style of attack
with fleet finesse in Overwhelming
Washington, 1918, were en- route
home from Seattle with altar ol
roses in their nostrils.
Coupled with their opening 50-T
win over Oregon State, Saturdays
smasher stamped the Bruins, origi-
nally tabled as runnersup to the
Trojans, as the probable power
house of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence. They're big, and-most i'm
portant in the T-fast.
Of the Ohio State game, the best
that local experts could say for the
Trojans was they're big.
The Trojans, potentially ground
devouring juggernaut, never were
able to spring loose their hard-run-
ming backs, Ted Tannerhill and
Gordon Gray.
While not committing himself
definitely on discarding the T-hao
several words. "Ill have nothing
more to do with prima donnas," the
voluble coach exploded, hitting hi:
squads sluggish performance. Jit-
terry jeff also threatened to crack
down on latecomers to practice from
here on out-another indication the
no rty jS oyer o. rTroy
Evening star., 1946-10-07

of q more i'm Ted Williams.
portant game to win than the first
one in the series, unless it is the
fourth victory and series finale.
It's given us a big edge Now We
might really begin to roll and pile
up some runs.
You could have knocked the bat
out of my hands with a straw
when I saw the Cardinals break
out into their tricky shift the first
time I came up. never expected
it. The Cards had said they weren't
tgoing to try any funny defense
on me.
When I saw Third-baseman Ku-
rowski running out into right field
I didn't know what was coming
of. The Cards defense wasn't as
radical as the one the Cleveland
Indians use. 1t was more like the
way the White Sox and Tigers
have been playing against me. But
got a kick out of one thing. I
got a single into right field, over
the third baseman's head. Brother
that's one for the books.
There was one thing about the
game that didn't surprise me. 1t
was Pollet's pitching. That guy was
Evening star., 1946-10-07
FootbuII Scores
BY The Assoeioisd Prsss
sunday Games.


sunday Games.
st. Msry's 10: AIameds Naval Air sta
s.sI:ia:, s.sS:5a; III 81 i'h's g. o. Mary. ew,non.
st. MnGis; Ambrose, e. 80; Lorss Dubuque, 1vs.2, 9
Pal Z.
Late Saturday Scores.
Montana University, 81: Eastern Wash
kes4nsy nsse1 'sesrS Teachers. IA chadror
stephen +. Austin. 40; Austin eTe1,
afsSas sts'. se .%p: ass A. a:o1s.
oifa Junior College. FL; New Mexico
y,tss; IT.: j.: ! Arzsa.; ,;.., !, ,xx, =.
Baldvin-Wa 32;; Akron o.
Es,sdGs; Esns Stale, az g: es:e; John la Carroll
Eau Claire twis.j Teachers, "a; Miehisa'
River aeGi Fails twis.,. 20: Stout. 0.
UnlSsTIsllty sI.liy ef Houston 80; I'd Arm0r''
East carolina Teachers, 8: Atlantic Chris
stssR ss2sRxsst.fa s es'ns eofs sy'' + S..esr iss
okIahoma City University "A; Missour
Arizona State College. 8: Fresno Stat
Reserves. ,uie).
Western Carolina Teachers. S3; Tus
culum, ..
Eureka tnl). 2l: Aurora. 6.
Sam Houston, State. Z: Corpus Christ
carson-NeWman. 81: Emory, q.
Rice. As; Southwestern tTex1, o.
Howard Payne, T; East Texas State,
Bradley. 90: Arkansas State, ..
Hardin Simmons. "a; San Jose State, 7
Newberry. IL: Lenoir- Rhyme. o.
| Central Washington, 2I: Whitworth, z.
Fresno State, l3: Honolulu All-Stars, g..
Washington B." 13: Pacific Lutheran, Z.
Southern Oregon Education, 20; Chieag'
fCaln) State. o.
ldrfleld. Il; College Of Idaho, 13.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Redskins
Continued From Page A-l1D

Series. For a while it seemed that
the skins would have to pull a
squeeze play to win.
Buggy Bagarus had rough day.
Somebody flattened his nose, kicked
open an old cut inside his chin and
on one occasion Lloyd Wicket (2l0),
Ted Cremer t205) and Gene Spang-
Ter 195) were trying to pull him
apart. Bagarus also scored bulls
eve on Field Judge Gene Miller
noggin, knocking off his cap when
he returned the ball after being
chased out of bounds.
Few realized Long John Adams
was so musical until they saw him
PLAYING chopsticks on Ed Frutig's S
Jaw early in the opening period.
Redskins tackling was well dis
tributed. Our Mr.. George Huber,
who vows he saw them with his own
eyes, counted II Redskin individual
tackles, with ri Aldrich's five top
ping the list. There were some, OF
course, credited to the line en- masse.
Baugh made the seasons longest
run, for Baugh that is, when he
reeled off 13 yards in the opening
period after finding no receiver
open. Sam also made sure the
Lions wouldn't win the game on the
final play by puntfng to de Core
won't and then making the tackle.
Sal Rosato is we'll out in front OF
the Redskin ball carriers with 123
yards for two games. With jenkins
blasting the opposition, too, no one
can complain about the Tribes line
plunging this season.
That pass Johnny Kovatch caught
in the second stanza with Jack Hunt
cIinging to him was a gem. Ditto
for Doug Turkeys catch a little
later on.
AS the game turned out, Dick
Poillon was the hero by virtue OF
his field goal, but he almost became
the goat. A penalty against him on
pass put the ball deep in Skin
territory and on the next play the
same receiyer-Jack Greene-goi
away from him to take the touch
down pass. Poillon. by the way
hasn't missed a point-after this
season. and here's hoping this men,
| tion doesn't poison him. IL. +. A.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

rOWSk1 nave Decn cIcultcu Will
putout as q second baseman or a
third baseman, If he had made the
catch?
Dizzy Dean, former Cardinal great
staying over from his radio broad
casting duties here for the series,
was taking bows today for picking
the correct score. Before the game
he told writer's the score would be
80, but he picked the wrong team.
Steve ONeil and George Traut-
man, field and general manager OF
the 1s45 championship Detroit IT,
gers. respectively. took In the pro-
ceedings from a box along the first
base side. "The Red Sox in six
games" predicted Steve. 'Yes,"
agreed Trautman, I'VE worked this
out together, Pollet and Harry
Brecheen will win one game apiece
that's all"
| Dom Di Maggie blamed the haze
for losing the ball which put the
Cards ahead in the eighth inning.
He said he didn't see the ball until
| it was about to soar past his head.
That's true" chimed in Williams.
II couldn't see the ball either. Boy,
| imagine if that happened to me?
They would have said that good
for-nothing Williams. All he can do
| is hit. It's a wonder he didn't get
| hit In that swelled head OF his. >"
Umpire Cal Hubbard, the first
base umpire, was careful to explain
that the Cards eighth-inning run
was allowed because of obstruction"
and not interference"
"On an interference play, the ball
automatically becomes dead and
play is halted at that point" Hub
bard said. "On an obstruction ruling
the ball remains in play" If the
ruling had been interference" Joe
Garagiola, who eventually was
tagged out trying to stretch his
double into triple, would have
been ordered back to second.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Day 0utbowIs WiIman
In Travelling Match
BY the Associoied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Med
Day, former National match game
bowling champion, turned in a 787
series of three games to help boost
his edge to 34.12 points over Joe Will
man, present title holder, at the end
of 81 games in a cross-country tour.
Day wound up three nine-game
contests last night with a score.
under Peterson's point system, OF
1921, making his 54-game mark
267.12. Wilman finished the San
Francisco engagement with 119 for
a score of 233 points over the route.
In the concluding nine-game
match, day had total of 2.12l, and
Wilman boWled 1,7S5.
They carry the fight this week to
Southern California, bowling in
Long Beach, San Diego and Santa
Monica.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
.Tukomu Girls Win, Lose
In SoftbuII Twin Bill

The Takoma Decorators, girls re-
gional softball champions, divided
twin bill with the Damascus men S
team yesterday at Damascus, Md,
dropping the opener, 9-6, and TAX
ing the nightcap, 11-9. The games,
last of the season for the Decora-
tors. were played for the benefit
of the Damascus Fire Department.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
~ the Asseeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Eddie Dyer,
freshman pilot Of the Cardinals, was
not as pessimistic as one might ex-
pect following the Redbirds 80
defeat by the Red Sox yesterday.
Don't forget" Dyer philoso-
phised, 1.-The Cards have dropped the
opening game in seven out OF eight
previous World Series and yet won
five of them. We still have good
chance"
The only year the Cards won an
opener was in 1884 when Dizzy Dean
bested Alvin Crowder of Detroit
8-3, but the Redbirds still had to &c
the full seven games to win.
The Red Sox, who easily led the
American League during the regular
campaign in winning one-rur
games, once again proved they are
just as tough in tight games in
World Series competition. In tneil
past five series triumphs, the SOY
have won 81 games Of which IL were
by one-run margins. Yesterdays
made it an even dozen.
Although Lefthander Earl john
son, hero of the Battle Of the Bulge
received credit for the victory, Te'
Hughson was no slouch out there
on the mound, either. He allowed
only seven hits IN eight innings,
far cry from the 1912 All-Star game
when he was belted for five hits in.
cIuding a triple and home run II
only three innings OF pitching.
The day was not a total loss FOL
the National League. 1t finally wa
able to get Ted Williams out. Ma
tional Leaguers still remember the
awesome summer day last July
when Williams belted two homer:
and a pair of singles and drew
walk in five trips to the plate ir
the All-Star game. Ted was hele
Yesterday to a single, but received
two walks and was retired on nj:
other trips to the plate.
Before the series, Dyer said he
would not employ the famous Cleve-
land shift against Williams. He
must have been thinking of the
Cleveland Football Rams shift tc
Los Angeles and not Lou Boudreau's
highly publicized right side switch
Actually Dyer went Boudreau one
better by switching Third Basemar
Whitley Kurowski to Red Schoen-
diensts normal second base position
with Red playing a natural first
base and Stan Musial hugging the
right field foul line. At that, Kurow.
ski almost caught Williams blazing
liner over his head in the sixth in
ming. The question arises, would Ku-
Evening star., 1946-10-07

in this World
Series with the
Cardinals.
What a tre-
mendous drive
it was, not only
for its impor-
tance in getting
us off to a great
S t art in the
series, but in
distance and in
p o W e r. r u d y
really got hold
of it and gave
it a ride.
r Ior'f Lrou,
T.:
Evening star., 1946-10-07
UnIimiteds to Open Season

The unlimited class night football
season opens tomorrow night at 3
pm. when the Irish War Vets clash
with Mercury A. c. at Washington
Stadium, Bladensburg road and New
York avenue.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT
AUV En- ISEWHEASI H.
SKIN Cracked
Between Yoes2

Itching. burning, oozing, cracking are usu.
ally warnings of athletes foot. Don't delay
Get MERCIREx fmercy-res) from your
druggist today! Containing s medical in.
gradients, NERCIREX usually quickly re-
lieves. Helps check local infections. soothes,
cools, promotes healing. Millions Of jars used.
Economy size. over twice ~ much. $l.oo.
MID IT'D To Ees Ihe
Evening star., 1946-10-07
By Ted WiIlioms

ST. LOUIS, Oct. THAT terrific
belt by Rudy York may have just
about eliminated our second long
train trip from Boston to st. Louis
Evening star., 1946-10-07
LET. US
CHECK
YOUR CAR
FOR
Motor Efficiency
Brake Adjustment
Ignition System
Tires and Tubes
Wheel Alignment

Keep your car running by hasins
us check and adjust it's pitai parfs.
PROMPT prices.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Dyer, Still Hopeful, Cites Cards
Previous Eirst-Gume Setbucks

'rowski have been credited with q
putout as q second baseman or a
third baseman, If he had made the
catch?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
AVIATION.

FOR sALE-1e41 de luxe Taylorcraft
completely ely, Equipped for day AND might
luxe, recently recovered and rebuilt, excel
port. Cali Mr. accLosRKYs 81. 1855
PIPER CUB 1912. J-3, LYc e5; Just re.
covered and 100-hr. check. new radio ano
once once, Yours foE $500. 81. 5sSo 70,
sew news CESSNA e sIia h A,fIhRtcRArrrhe pilot.
able; for your own satisfaction fy q Cessna
e efl9ss sSu gu 5ly s az sarpiane Phone Nc
throush US; benefit By our Expert sppraiss
facilities; see us when purchasing: we Of
fer complete insurance protection for ever
one who flies. Consult SHIVERS NSUR-
RiGHRsf i CASH PRICE paid for all make.
Of used aircraft for resale in South Amer
FOR sS sa AZ .SI s'i Is B. built 1914 ex
eeptionally clean. Low time airplane sne
verted. DAVIS FLYING SERVICE. Laytons.
vile Md. Phone Damascus. Nd. 3542. Ask
RECoNpfTIoNED AERoNcA. motor JUS
oCy aM ai1y , can be hnanc a for SLIGO
6 ef,n,a, 1 PTissd , ioT suisk sale CLYDE
sPRiNGFIELD AiRPoRT, Alex. s342, car
give quick service on any aircraft main
sAeR1c EAT rs iGs sg Prizes
rate of climb, sensitive altimeter. turn ane
bank: Flat. 40-gal. capacity brand-nev
fabric and doped yellow and maroon; 10f
81 $50. WO $500. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

FINE SADDLE HORSE, bay, mare, heavy
hunter type. Phone Ii. 1904. After $50
RRN % sa cA III Eo7ef starting herd of
Splendid individuals with excellent pedi-
gEses. Accredited. Bangs and T; B. free.
,Ine Prlde Of o Hel,Jsk selected from
Fifty tons alfalfa hay and 900 blu. barley.
Also 327-acre highly productive and we'll
equipped stock farm for sale. Phone Fitz-
hugh, manager, Gaithersburg 14-F-14.-30
HOG, male, weight 400 lbs, $40. WA.
WHITE-FACED HEREFORD and Aberdeen
Angus cows, some with calves at side, some
nearby stringers, S110; choice white-faced
yeesrling steers, S7s; at farm. sH. 21l4,
HORSES BoARDED-Box and standing
stalls, schooling ring. Riding and Jump
sUITLAND RIDiNG ACADEMY, 44S8 Suit
land I'd, Suitland Md. -sP, 0752-W u
sale g FRANCES $50 ty yns ton
q, oxon Hill. Md. Il.
PONY, beautiful. Kentucky bred. black;
perfectly broken to ride and drive; also
saddle, bride. cart and harness. My boy
hss bnss DO 5seI No sale to mis-
marily in locating good home. Call OIL
5370 Saturday afternoon, Sunday until
RIDING a15 MARES, 2 NICE ] gentle, pretty t,
mare. saddles and BRIDES. i pony
JERSEY bull, purebred, registered, 8
S q ! a,boro MAsT TT FARM Groom Nd
ONE sa-BRED ARABIAN Tennessee walking
horse, gelding. beautiful and gentle. j.
NORMAN AGER, WA. 5739.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
FARM and GARDEN.

electric generator units,
a 80 power ,o aai.s, Diesel or gas; new Ho-
tor saws SeSheel tra h potato S disE sg
and cutters, manue and dirt leaders. trac
tor and truek sirss full line q oils and
sssS Be; Ss b. sot'i B ssss W. .y
T Z aa. types new farm equip
s ss eh ssiass ai ts9es ss4 9s price
SIS FER bss; delivered II s-bss orders at
fLASs Rs5 RaE walks M a snd terraces fire.
S's zfRJeS2 R e1pss rfHisIns
sopbfS ssst' sraa aa Rf sopsD 7oe Can w.
1881, between am. and 2 pm, week
soDDING, SEEDING, Topsou. evergreen
plants, grading. HOWARD LANDScAPING
GOOD Rich TOP SOIL, iars. or small
SS9aaa11tities' delivered anywhere. Call TIE.
GARDEN TRAcToR-Handy man with cul-
lyating tools, pillow and sickle bar for
Rsw yel' Me- Tseds so fF5e Al condition West
GRAF GaArE 2, Concord, by the bushei. Can
SSSSSSBESS Sa IoMAroEs for sale, Call Falls
PEACHES-Large, sweet, -ripered
freestone Elbertas, on sale daily through
Labor Day. Drive out Colesvilie pike to
Silver Spring. Buy them at the orchard
TWO e-HpRsE MOWERS. ! Mccormick
ten pr. B. L. POOLE. Herndon. Va
E IsShs SERVICES - Seeding, fer felr,,.
iIisin,E,. toy soiil. eyergTeens'. aoxsriss
fiagstone walks; For better lawns do your
BoXMooD BUSHES, S. and up. Locust
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, sodding, grading
seeding, pruning, lawns renovated; no job
too small. Cali Ashton 21s2. %
GRAPES-Pleasant View Farm on Powder
NH I'd, Md, Box 1871. Out Riggs I'd. tc
Powder Mil I'd to farm.
MOWER, Gravely sickle type, model d, 2.
h.p.; Sl75. 1890 N. Stafford ST., Airing
ton, CHI, 400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-Mp. and VA,

MAN PREFERRED, private home. $50; large
CHEVvY CHASE, MD.-aeatly furnished
taeR 0nn 6n ph na
ARLfNGTioNGTee COY young n man MAI ' with car.
adults: convenient Lee blvd, buses; room
sdSisl:ssi Phone *; Ia ~ al .
semipvt. bath; refined adult family; excel
Ppssnntasen,, National ~, Airpo55t; restricted;
$es s No. M siSfs 81. Ariins,on-New,y
b FURNISHED ~. ROOM ssmiprivate, bath Path near
peWy furnished WORKING coaple only a Ne
dao on ana bus a0e Swsn asm esq sfser of cn
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM adjacent to
bath r,tv so9d bus Has service 20 min to heart
Is Of sssSsa sm5 .sa, ssso sse
EVANSVILLE, MD.-Nice room for CUTE
gentleman; pvt home. Call NY. o2so
CHEVY CHASE. Md young ladies
able Sept. 9th; $50 mo-; blks. bus. WI
ROOM in modern pvt home; inner;sprins
a mattress ssns fsass o sfa cH s Ss
FURNISHED ROOM: $40: semipriyate
bath, Sunday breakfast: laundry II de-
MASTER BEDRM., comfortably furn, with
twin beds, mod. cow, semtpvt bath: suit.
able for 2 gentlemen. Fairfax 276 II
K. GARDENS NE, Mt. Rainier, Md
Double bedrm., modern apt; easy transp.
1909 No. oUiNCY ST., Ballsten, Airing
ton. Va;-One single and one double room
s eaE ss9'ie CHASE. OK Mp i0s block from
bus: studio couch bedroom. Wisconsin
IaAgRSaE afR Y RooM ia eoaven,ent to PEN
tagon; private family. Temple $751;
ARLfNGT0N-Larg well-furn rooms fol
girls, pvt: bath, convenient Pentagon, Navy
Annex CHI. 5a7S
SINGLE ROOM for s25 a month; for {
gentleman only; gentle home; cow. trans.
pertation: Gu: $3.50. %
ARLNGTON-Fyrn. room for gentleman
1882 N. STAFFORD, N. ARL.-Large room
southern Them exposure In psM home prefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOMS for light housekeeping wanted by
veteran, student in local college, and wife
e eoLL La w ssSS with s-yr-oid airl,
n ans home In exchange for housework, Box
GIRL wants single room in clean, modern.
COUPLE desires room and private bath:
prefer NV. sec; perm. Gov. employees;
refs, exchanged: Box 247-C, Star. l.
JAPANESE-AMERICAN combat veteran
and wife want small furnished apartment,
efficiency apartment or double room with
kitchen privileges in private home. No
children or pets Protestants. Quiet.
Respectable. References, Phnoe North
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH for George
the college. Box 1S3-D, Star. i
STUDENT, veteran, desires furn single
Or or double 2nas rm;; eony Univ. OF Md. Can
GENTLEMAN desires large room with pri-
msssnt gex : ssa.c' s g + T. Ds'''' per-
REALLY QUIET single room for employed
ssn eddtile eas sox near
COLLEGE WOMAN wants room In apt,
vicinity Dupont Circle or Columbia I'd
breakfast priv. appreciated but not essen
tial; Sept. 10 or Oct. /. Box 385-C, Star.
couple. REID, UNI. 1875. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
APIS. FURNISHED tcont.I.


APARTMENT FoR GAIN BoAr-For
tifgliy furnished apartment. desirable 10
cation, convenient TRANSFORMATION, all utili-
ties furnished, In exchange for full use Of
seaworthy cabin cruiser or sailboat with
1850 9th ST.. N.w.~Nicely furnished bed
rm ana Kitchen: all utilities furnished;
semipvt. bath; In gentle home; sos;
GEoRGET0wN-3 rms, L., b., and porch,
married couple pref; lease REQ: 3032 Que
I0aO 7th ST. N.E.-Light housekeeping
rms. for employed couple. $40 per month.
Sall II 47Ss between end s,..SsI pm ma hat,
refriserator. iaio Kearney st. ne; 500
RLiN i've alone, viii share
home with one or two settled employed
sss MARYLAND AVE. N.E.--Larse from,
room, and floor, EMPLOYED married couple;
ss T g. ssrlnss u per lm sesk bed
$3.50 s1fH 81. N.W0diri, si.sS. e
month each. co 1850. Il
GENTLEMAN to share modern studio apt
with another man; $50 mo. Phone ONLY
p Isso 65ooi Ext $751; Sat. pm. or MON
50 s ST. N.W.-Large room, Ink. for 81
fsss NEWTON sEse N.W@ stssn SRI to share
apt; with 3 other girls; $50 per mo-, room
s VIZ sHiSs sF RE Si' VALLEY NV, wash
children: completely modern; SIS week
| each Box 340-D, Star II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ROOMS CONTEMPORARIES.
500 7 sT. N.Ei-Neat furnished room q
elaAnD st. M pg T. Isa ,s ss
S;i 5 5i u ssYs ga ss e.
ipnsr,Sprns mattSsis MSSnasssSTSS
i fsss'e gales 81 sf NElarr. room suit.
abls for couple; $50 mo-; all privileges.
AZ " ST. N.E:-Room 70. ! OF 2 en-
s sSs As so ds Cub o vicinity NR in R M
DE. $3.50 after 6 pm. and Sat- and Sun.
AsHaY rL 3 each. d9uSe 81 s
isss OTIS 81. H,kE 3i13it home; mem
y ;s saT t rams SAG b. eng as ssoe small fa
for gentleman. $40; telephone service, On
liz sios ms 18th pL.-Nieely turn, ls.. rm,,
Teoms5s:a refined gentleman only; s45 mo,
S q Rs$SskLlN sSlse room and aI ey;.
G fss sf. pRFfats . 1St. soRoom suitable
ESals ,n sT and ghons TR 7Ies, urn tran,
twin-bsd m. Tor ! sober, refined young
3,en; semipriyste shower bath; conv.
g10 e. CAPITOL N,E,-Rooms for tourists,
81 so q night each; weekly rate. $40 Iup.
los 9fh sT. MCLEAN double room for
2 settled men; S25 Q month each; cow
transp. Apply in eve. please. No drink
Si4 .lss IT. MAJ large tent soem,
80 MORRIS PL. N.E.-Two furnished
rooms; single, $40; double, Sl2. Gall IL
sa0l MONROE ST. Me- single room,
$5R- month; near transportation. no,
COLoRED--Sg6 9Th ST. NE, neatly fuTn
s!pgls room, $6 weekly; - ~-3i
refined couple or 'girls; rna. can be
equipped with dbl. or twin beds 80, RI