davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-24
by the Associated Press

Baseball followers were envision-
ing today another down. -to-the-Wire
neck -and-neck pennant race be-
tween the Brooklyn Dodgers and
st. Louis Cardinals, such as the
two top National League contenders
staged in the hectic 1941 and 1942
seasons.
The Dodgers drew first blood
in the Brooklyn-St. Louis rivalry
when they outlasted the Redbirds
by 212 gamss in 1941 to annex their
first championship in 81 years. The
Cards came back to overhaul the
Dodgers next to the final day of
the AZ campaign and gain their
first flag in eight years.
The war temporarily halted their
rivalry, but with the return of their
prewar stars, the two teams have
picked up where they left off four
years ago.
For the third consecutive day,
the brawling Brooks and classy
Cards continued in a flrst-place
deadlock following yesterdays
significant triumphs.
The Cards, in particular, showed
marks of a champion when they
whipped the New York Giants, Al,
despite the threat of moral let
down as a result of the possible loss
of three of their star players to the
Mexican Baseball League. 1t was
just before the game that the
players learned of the departure
of star pitchers Max Lanier and
Fred Martin and Second Baseman
Lou Klein
Brooklyn kept pace with the
Cards by taking its second 81
decision over the Chicago Cubs, go.
ing into the 11th inning to win
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Dykes Quits White Sox
Pilots Berth; Lyons
Named Successor
BY the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, May 24-Jimmy Dykes
resigned today as manager of the
Chicago White Sox.
Ted Lyons, veteran pitcher, was
named to succeed Dykes, effective
tomorrow. This announcement was
made by Leslie M. O'Connor, busi-
ness manager of the team.
Dykes, a former third baseman,
has been with the White Sox for IA
years, 13 as manager. He was I'M
able to take charge of the team until
after the opening of the season, due
to an operation for a stomach dis
order. The club got away to a poor
start, winning only 10 out of %
games played.
Lyons, long a pitching idol with
the White Sox fans. never played
with any other major league team.
He joined the White Sox in 1923,
coming directly from Baylor Uni
versity. During the war he served
in the marines as a captain. This
year his pitching chores have been
reserved for Sunday duty.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
By Lewis F. Atchison

Little old Annapolis, Md, alread,
too big for its municipal britches
will hang out the standing-room
only sign again tomorrow and dol
the mantle of collegiate track capi
tai for a day. The occasion is th'
annual IC4A championship meet
bringing together the East's bes
with a sprinkling of Midwesterners
At meeting in Annapolis las
night, IC4A officials decided thai
rail tieup or not, they would q
ahead with the meet with what.
ever teams showed up.
A sort of a pie-filling for the biz
affair, Army and Navy will run of
their annual meet simultaneously
with a special set of officials pick.
ing the winners. The Army Nav,
baseball game has been tossed in fo
good measure, beginning at 1:30
and that too. is expected to be .
sellout. Navy also is Army's hos
in golf, while the Midshipmen'
lacrosse and tennis teams go tt
West Point for the climatic even
Of their spring program.
Tomorrow's meet will get under
way at 10:45 am. with trial heat!
in running events and possibly ont
or two field championships. TIL,
affair will recess at 1890 for lunch
resuming at $3.50. The mile relay
final race of the day. will be rur
at approximately $50.
Maryland Is Modest.
Maryland, lone entry from thi
precinct, is sending a six-man dele
cation to Crabtown, but Coach Jim
my Kehoe has no illusions about it.
strength. On paper the Terps ar
mainly for exercise, unless Ed Mat
thews surprises in the quarter mile
-Four 1945 IC4A champions viii
defend their crowns, and as man.
more former champs will try come
backs. With individual perform
ances far above those of last year
however, none of the titleholders il
expected to repeat. The entry lis
of SO colleges equals the 1943 record
while SOL individuals will compete
This is the first time Navy has beer
host for the meet.
Fred Bowman, Navy broad jump.
er; Joe Conley, Dartmouth high
jumper; Bill Fetzer, Dartmouth jave.
lin tosser, and Ralph Davis. Army
shotputter, are the athletes seem
ingly facing dethronement.
Bowman Has Big Task.
Bowman, beaten last week BY
Armys Charley Nash in the Hep
tagonals, also will have to beat Pitts
Herb Douglas, National AAU out.
door champion. In the high jump
Conley. who bowed to PENIS Boz
Bredin, meets another toughie ir
Ken Wiesner of Marquette, NCAA
co-champion-not to mention 81.
year-old Jim Sykes Of Penn State
Evening star., 1946-05-24
|IC4AWiII Go Ahead With Meet
omorrow DESPITE Rail Tieup

Both Wiesner and Sykes have done
feet inches in recent meets
Fetzer. handicapped by an arm in.
jury, hasn't bettered 100 feet in hi.
speciality, while Army's Bill Chyno.
weth Is unbeaten with a high mark
Of 204 feet S inches.
Tex Coulter Of Army would be the
shot-put favorite, with 54-foot
throw to his credit, but the big boy
has been restricted to the post and
may not be granted permission tc
make the Annapolis trip. Even with
Coulter out Of the way Davis is NO
better than fourth choice behind
Bernie Mayer and 1rv Kintisch OF
New York University and Doc
Blanchard of West Point.
Former champs out to regain their
laurels are Jim Petit of Navy, go
yard victor in 1914, who did not
compete last year; Jim Mcclure OF
Colgate, "A quarter mile winner in
4S.4; Harvard's Willie Fisher, 194a
hammer throw king, and Ted Wonch
OF Michigan State, whose 13-foot
pole vault tied Joe Bakura and Boo
Morcom.
Army Favored Over Navy.
Army, on the strength of its Hep
tagonal victory last week, rates a
slim edge over Navy for the team
title, and 1t Is conceded that the two
will settle the matter between them
Officials are hoping for better
weather conditions than last week
however, and if the teams get a hard
dry track the balance might tilt in
Navys favor.
The IC4A, on the basis of sea-
sons records, listeo Navy as favorite
In the 100 and 220 yard sprints, 40
yard dash and mile relay. Army is
favored to take the javelin and will
be a strong contender in other field
events.
Favorites in other tests were listed
as: Yale, l20-yard high hurdles;
Dartmouth, 220-yard low hurdles
Michigan State, 88O-yard run an6
pole vault; Manhattan, 1-mile run;
New York University, 2-mile run
shotput and discus; Harvard, ham,
mer throw; Pittsburgh, broad jump
and Marquette, high jump.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Sanctioned Moforbike
Meet Slated Sunday

Sponsored by the National Capital
Motorcycle Club and sanctioned by
the American Motorcycle Associa-
ton, one of the biggest race meets
ever held in the East will be staged
Sunday afternoon at Glenmont
Heights, Md.
Starting at 2 o'clock. over 80 of
the country's top professional riders
will compete for $500 in prize money
Contestants will include Don Smith
of Washington, holder of the Lang
horne Speedway lap record; Jimmy
Chan, international record breaker,
and Buck Brigance, one of the lead
ing contenders from the Southern
circuits.
The Glenmont Heights speedway
is located miles north of the Dis
trict line on Route 81.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Midget Car Race Card
Attracts Star Pilots

Ray Nestor and Johnny Ringer
two of the better midget auto racing
drivers from New York City, have
entered the twice e-postponed little
car competition that will reopen the
West Lanham (Md), Speedway with
a seven-event program Tuesday
night at $50.
All of the big name stars sched-
uled to appear here last Tuesday
night will answer next Tuesdays
roll call.
Ernie Gessell, recently returned
from the Pacific with the Marine
Corps, will appear along with such
aces as Bill SCHNEIDER, Wild Bill
Holmes, Ted Tappett, Mike Joseph.
Len Duncan, Doc Shanebrook, Dee
Toran and George Fonder.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Mid-AtIantic Golf Tests
Are Limited 10 June 4

Qualifying for the 43d Middle
Atlantic amateur golf championship
will be limited to Tuesday, June 4
DR.. R. A. Keilty, executive secretary
announced today. Originally two
days had been sat aside for the 49,
hole medal round, but, Monday
June 3, was dropped to avoid con-
fict with the National Open sec.
tional qualifying rounds that day
The Chevy Chase course will be
open for practice on June 8.
Entries close at Chevy Chase
Sunday, June 2 at 6 pm. The
tournament was last played at
Manor in 1942, when Claude Rippy
defeated Ray Swearingen for the
title.
Arrangements for accommoda
tions for out-of- town players will
be made by DR.. Keilty.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
.Wa|cott, Daddy Of Six
Favored Over 0ma
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 24.-Jersey
Joe Walcott, Camden, N. j., father
of six children who has jumped into
the flstic limelight at 80 years, gets
his big chance tonight.
He fights Lee Oma in a 10-round
heavyweight bout at Madison
Square Garden and 5000 are ex-
pected to pay more than 100000
to see If Walcott really is as good
as his handlers claim.
Since he came out of retirement
year ago Jersey Joe has beaten
Joe Baksi, Lee @. Murray, Curtis
Sheppard and Jimmy Bivins. De-
feat of Bivlns in his home ring"
at Cleveland was an eyebrow litter
and paved the way for Walcott S
Garden debut.
Walcott, hard puncher, has
been installed a 5-to-7 favorite.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Two Anucostiu Students
Receive Rifle Awards

Paul Van Natta, 544O Silver Hall
road, and Donald Davidson, ir.,
2715 Twenty-ninth street Sc, have
been awarded the expert rifeman
medal by the National Rifle Associ-
alton.
Both 16 years old and students at
Anacostia High School, Van Natta
and Davidson were required to COM
plete 13 preceding qualifications and
then score at least 40 out of pos
sible so points on each of 10 targets
from the standing position.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
6. w. High Evens Score
With Central Hioh Nine

One of the few setbacks on George
Washington Highs baseball record
this season was avenged yesterday
as the Presidents defeated Central.
Ga. The Vikings won a game earlier
this month.
Red Dienelt, G. w. southpaw
hurler, allowed only four hits and
got two singles and a double him.
self.
Central 200 OlO O-3
George Washington 300 Ill Ks 10 O
Fucco and McDaniels; Dienelt and Blan-
chard
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Cards, d; Giants, |

Totals 80 727 8 Totals 90 42715
.Batted for Koslo in eighth
fBatted for Rigney in eighth.
IRAN for lombard in ninth
Stated for Blattner in ninth
st. Louis 001 600 O"1-4
New York OO0 600 O0I-1
T., Professionalism Kurowck. Marion
t2), OF. Runs batted ir-Me -ior. Schoen-
olenSt, Mu-lal E,urorski Cooner Two
base hit-Marion Home rur$-Marlon,
kuroWskl. Loslnr pitc'ler-KnSln
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Keeps Tennis Slate CIecn

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May "a
R.-William and Mary's tennis
team put the finishing touch to its
season by defeating Virginia, 90,
to keep intact its undefeated record.
1t was the Indians 29th consecutive
win.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Detroit. 6: Wayne, 8.
North Carolina State, s; Wake Forest, 4.
Clarkson, s: st. Michaers, 3.
Virginia Tech, o.. LynchburE, 4.
Ithica, IL; Hartwick, T.
Bates, 90; Bowdoin 0.
wooster, 8; Baldwin Wallace t2 lp
nings).
Southern Oregon, Is: Lewis and Clark, 5.
Golf.
Washington and Lee, 3; Georse Washing
ton, 8.
Tennis.
u of Michigan, s. Michigan state, 4.
Western Michigan, 5; Purdue, 4.
william and Mary, g. Virginia, O.
Johns Hopkins, 5; Western Maryland, 4.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Dodgers, 2; Cubs, !

Totals 81 1f31 Il Totals 3S : 33 IL
sBatted for McCullough in ninth
zone out when winning run scored
!Batted for Schultz in seventh
Stated for Behrman in seventh.
Ran for Casey in tenth.
Chicago GOO 100 600 OO-1
Brooklyn 900 O0n 100 Ol-@
Runs-Merullo. Reiser co. Error
Merullo. Runs batted in-Lowrev. Her
manski, Reese; Two-base hits-Lowrey,
Stanky, McCullough. Three-base hits
Cavarretta. Reiser. Winning pitcher
Herring. Losing ptcher-Wyse
Evening star., 1946-05-24

Lee Oma (above), the rollicking Rus
sian from Detroit with style like no
one else in the ring, battles at New
York's Madison Square Garden to-
night with Jersey Joe Walcott, spec
tacular Camden, N. j., heavyweight.
Loose-Leaf Lee" ambles around
the ring with arms at his sides and a
nonchalance that battles the foe and
delights the pug fancy. Then he cuts
loose with sizzling blasts that have
finished off galaxy of fighters, in
Guiding Gus Lesnevich, world light
heavy champ, in the fourth round.
Jersey Joe, strong, smart and game.
came out of retirement last wear to
beat down Joe Baksi, Steve Dudas
and Curt Shepard. To top the List he
smashed out victory over Jimmy
Bivins, who had won Is in a row,
Enjoy the excitement, blow-bv-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
wMAL $3.50 o, your dioD at sP.M.
And remember A
D d ] 4 I Z Z J ! &: 4: 4 !: !:
m en...LOOK IElletteEls1
sh arp! FEEL .lHDEs DStEs HT
sharp! BE sharp! =HSI
Use Gillette Blue u6M
Blades with the ~
sharpest edges AHSI
ever honed! HSI
cs.Vright. fe4a ~ eA1s<xs Aaysky ~. Cs--.-
Evening star., 1946-05-24
indians, 3; Red Sox, Z

Totals rs 7'29 Is Totals 80 12 30 10
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
+Batted 4or Mills in eighth.
Boston --- O01 O10 600 o.
Cleveland OOl 100 900 1A3
Runs-Russell. H Wagner. Keltner
Mills. Seerey. Error-Klinger.. Runs batted
in-Klinger 90, Rocco, Mills, Woodling
Two-base nits-EdUards, Wagner, Hayes
Pesky. Losing pitcher-Heflin.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
River Terrace Seeks Games

River Terrace A. c. baseball team:
is booking unlimited games for Sun
days. 1t has a diamond. Call Noble
Barnes at Atlantic 8917 after pm
Evening star., 1946-05-24
SomerviIIe Is Slab Ace

Buddy Somerville of St. Albans
pitched a two-hitter to earn a 1912
win over Landon School in seventh
grade tilt yesterday at Landon.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Yankees, II; Tigers, 6

Totals A 7 y "A Totals 81 l3 y
'Batted for Caster in sixth.
New York 600 $50 1OO-1o
Detroit ~ liz 100 DOL 8
Ruus-Stirnweiss (2). Linden. Keller,
Di Maggie 90, Etten 2). Gordon C2).
Rizzuto. Marshall, Lake, Mayo. OUTLAY,
Runs batted in-Gordon a., Keller CD.
Di Maggio CO.. Etten. Lindell co, Green
berg, Lake c). Mullin, Kell. Wakefield.
Three-base hits-Mullin Home runs
Di Maggie. Etten, Lake. Gordon (2l. Win
ming pitcher-Marshall. Losing pitcher
Trucks
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Pirates, 10: PhiIs, 7

Totals 80 1927 II Totals "a 8 81 20
sBatted for Mauney in seventh.
tBatted for Hoerst in ninth
Pittsburgh 5O2 600 1910
Philadelphia OOI 900 0IO- Q
Runs - Handley. Giofriddo Fletcher,
Cuisine. Kiner 90. Cox. Lopez. Bahr, New
some, Pearson. Error-Newsome Runs
batted in-Fle. cher, Kiner ~, Handley
90, Pearson, Ennis Two base hits-Cox,
Home runsmPearson Rner hh1nuiey; ~ nnsnc
pltcher-T. Hughes.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

VETERANS 2l-HoUR SERVICE by hour or
load; vans stakes; contract work solicited:
FssspnaRs rates Fon HS alSS
about 500 So. IT.; dry and clean. AID
s saaa Mu e. S,s 81 4ts sra s ne nne1r.xs costor
aOs aos Iasf Ne so4 ess NeR YoTf ve
VIZ day sf sanT rates. H
ARE Yon MoXiSS: let the RETURN
dsy p4oSms GnR paesn
ence have made us specialists in handling
n / oSsr psoas ssi IL csi fnf s5g
4uME EGsdS MdSsS sys rs sr6R%GE Ss91 a1s
neae nea lies n 5So 700 aiSe ano
ali i iwhf White Veteran help. cH. IL" 1861: eves.,
Ace DGL1vERY SERVICE, all types of
Ex-Gi0Hauling, Ex iaHI moving. storage: will
rates rates to s'Sa vets. ' JOHN Glover. aL 500.
SILVER FLEET LINEs-Moving, general
and light hauling; packing. Grating, ship
MARINE MAI H vETERAN-General TER haulins "a
hour service; speciality: light loads, trunks.
Want wan ssssfs nsSsDs oR ST. fxR2 ss2 ESzDs to
from Pittsburgh, Cleveland Detroit. Chi
cago, ST. Louis. Kansas City. Denver New
gs5t ssansssHs sds'SH %ovsa sos
Large AND SMALL SHIPMENTS of
household goods to and from all points in
Florida. Cali CHEVY CHASE TRANSFER
g. STORAGE CO. WI. 3Q10, -23
MOVING, GENERAL HAULING-Trash re.
moval; small or large jobs. A. r. SMITH.
EabDEgMaN,s Eli gsgaENs MOVING 3 STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus furni urn
local. long dist. moving. ia. 1887. 90
Evening star., 1946-10-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

69O4 BROOKvILLE RD., Chevy Chase
Room with board il w refnsS ad home conv
SINGLE ROOM. second hoor,. ] block of
ne. mHGsr9; CONF RA s7t. S5f4 sw-Desirable triple
single. S45 pei. mo; vacancy in double Inl:;
50 per mo for %ss
GENTLEMAN viii Share Arlington. va.
heme with young man exchange Sha G ppart-time par
RooG Rse AND fop s9 c5ren or
Il sss DFls7At66 eS1sfe g. ho@s Il to
share nicely fuTn home in gein5ile home home
hGRf RE faS o1es 1eG0
excel meals meals oIsT tennis n, cosFt sGa pvt family
GIRL GIRIsWgxceiient Defs food home. like atmos,
phere. close tEsnsp; Call 81. 63S5. 20 20
ise hyi4 triple en rms; home-cooked meals; sex ex-
SoGBLE fs1ehS IraRsni RooM, $50 @ each. with board
iaos Tles fie 18th aa ST. oo % @ 0 for two
yeEas men g nesr future NJ h11s Pie home eonv
sSH5ses' sios ST. IN WNW.Gshare rms. for men and
s99s MASS hSs Obj AVE- En- sSS ieem
ansH censsd Boarding home; mothers sSos care; e
near schools and transp, WA. S40g. 10
Ele and single rooms excellent meals; rates
reasonable = Falls Church 2427 -20, q
wk'. home privileges; on buslines; con-
venient Pentagon and downtown. OW
BRENTWOOD, Bjsi; MD.-Nicely furn. double
rnl., next to bath: excel. meals: " blk
from streetcars; unlim. phone, good heat;
S47 80 ca. per mo. WA. 1904. 30
1880 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Large double
room. twin beds; Jewish home; good food:
bus at door; fer two young men. GE.
ROOM Room AND BOARD FREE to white person
who is willing to render light daytime
services in the home. Call GIL. 1902: 20
Evening star., 1946-10-20
lRooMs FUR.-MD. and VA. tcont.


sss.H SsS IN
a4o4 CAMERON MILLS RD.. Alexandra,
Va.-Exceptionally. attractive master bed
T; Ins; s4o sPy6 mo' nof fE ei s65s sooi's' ''e''
ROOM, semiprivate bath; private home;
$35; Sunday breakfast; laundry If desired.
HI. 2942. Men only
BRENTWOOD. MD. 34I6 1.nd AvE.-Em-
private home with other ladies, $50.
ARLINGToN-Attracti room for. refined
a aea cm ss4 close
Observation-Disclosures bedroom. desirable r
SfesieR SEWER sFfRssat 1sS isFvss fSfn T VII
pvt: bath, on busline. 81: 1855. .,
WIDOW desires girl to share room with
privileges. near bus, 20 minutes to down
Ga Rdom SSoq pvE Ezs sa a.
Sned 5 PSone lsss "a hsvS 5ss7 spne1 city
MYATTsvfLGE. rm; a. foT !q, agiet o,sn gentle
in hs@s ea aoa sve GSs
room. to reliable woman in exchange for
satisfac.ory ,wI0N meals; ref WA s75s. do,,.
HUNTSVILLE, MD.-Double room, twin
sEe bsdS g dospe only ~ in py W. sspie sos home
MT. RAINIER-Nicely furnished bedroom
adjacent to bath; no other roomers; en-
ployed couple preferred; $35 single, $50
double. Hyattsville Olga.
ARLINGT0N-Lge. well-furn. rm., single
with OF without pvt. bath. car desirable
SILVER SPRING. MD.-Double, private "a
bath. $40 mo-; single, semiprivate bath.
$35 mo-; refined, quiet gentlemen; conv.
located at shopping center: 81. S034:-
haven)-Desirable double room: men or
single: adj. bath: conv. to Pentagon, Navy
Bssstass Psp. ca Sudeay aesiyes between and
TLEMAN-semiprivate bath, private
ARLINGTON-Sinsle, first-fioor room. in
private home: next bath: cony. transp.
SO week. CHI. 9551. 30
SINGLE OR DOUBLE sleeping room for
a man or employed couple at 5202 P st.
Sc, Coral Hills, Md, L block from VIVA
SOUTH ARLINGTON double rooms.
private home: convenient to transp.; $50
each person per month. GIL. 1878. 30
ARLINGTON-Lovely corner room, private
bath; gentleman; S4S mo. Chestnut 1896.
ARLINGTON - Single room, nicely fur
nished, private home; N block to ] 0c bus
line: gentleman pref $50. CHI. 9104. 20'
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Large front room
In private home; . men with car preferred.
81. 1915. 30
Evening star., 1946-10-20

WASHINGTON TO NEW YoRK.5-room - room
eIty eT similar ha1 sbaM apt in sfsr Or committing
Queens, all transits; 500 mo incl. util..
for similar or smaller apt. or house. {. e.
Hrt pr spbpTbS EtS Call office hours RE. $500
NV. apt, private home, no children, for
8 or 4-rmt, apt, furnished or unfurnished;
pref. Manhattan. Phone DE. 0664 a,ter
COUPLE, expecting child; want ! or 2 bed.
ap a0 m ene secon
DESIRABLE Washineton p c apt. for apt.
Or house in New Haven, Conn., area. Ssh sH,
WASHINGTON FOR CHICAGo-Will ex-
change 5-room apt in washington 1or
2, or room apt On Northside l,se or suburbs
LARGE i,room apt, With lge. kit, bath
and dressing rm in, modern downtown
aEsf ap. Dlss ssx a9sL tSE e5 gs2 Dedrm' apt Rw
bedrm, apt. in Glover Park for 2-bedroom
Will Or 6STsIE h1Ys i st So IG4s qearE oR 92Ss
SS5Sedrn; sps: ,n y Al: .,, eli, 81 sssi: :, 20:
or sa house NV. wv at &C. once M GE. 0 IBIS ao
WASH. FOR N. Y.-Furn. 1-room. kitch-
EN- bath dressins room ~ nv ", section 500
LIVING ROOM. bedrm,, dinette,, kit: and
Snnrn Sah luIa apt GssFn srehanss Tor
NEW YORK CITY for Washington-2 bed :
room apt newly decofated' Conveniently
IN Washington or vicinity. Write Box
Will iIE' EsxsaciHANGE ssai 1-bedrm. modern apt.
Ar
rent, for modern apt. NV. Washington,
adad our oppess cenyu. sy unHsR hda
i-RM. APT. Manhattan. N; Y, wishes
sPs s9 fss Rss IN or asa ss
n. NJ Y. FOR FOR wAsH.-Modern e-bedrm, un-
Wash. area. RE. 67o0. Ext. 1920. Mon
WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK AREA
Lovely 2-bedrm. unfurn. apt best LOCATION
NV, for | or 2 bedrm, apt, N. Y OF
H6Tsr sofsetSvh soT a5M 500 so monthly sG
we'll furnished. 8 bedrooms. living room
library. dining room, 3 bathrooms: bache,
furnished modern 2-room apartment
Write to MR.. sELoT, 1901 Fuller st, NV
MUST EXCHANGE my beautiful 5-room
2-story brick home in No. Arlington for
frst-foor, apartment due to recent in
juriss: Call FA. 2500, FA. 1750-J. 20
EXCHANGE Arm. furn. apt, NV, for
| furn. 2-rm kit. bath apt, vicinity 4th and
PIX I'd. NV, apt. bldg. Box 369-M, Star
WASH. FOR NEW YoRK-very nice 3.
room apt in desirable Sc. neighborhood
$45, for Groom apt. in N. Y. or suburbs
FILA: FIJI 1ssin; foR s'sE WAsH-1iv rm., bedrm
2. c: or suburbs. Box, 3s,7-M, Star.
n; Y: for D. C.. or suburb; most desirable
Times Square for or bedroom apt OF
WASHINGTON FOR NEWARK or New York
City-3-rm unfurn. apt, in Arlington, Va.
sTA1MhN 81 saf 1sai y n SeTa1y Ta6y st ~de 1f5e
APT, furn. 3 rms. and bath. lovely Ca
thedral section, wonderful loo, excel
transp: elevator, shower, tele.: exchange
for furn. house, prefer NV. Wash. OR
WASHINGTON FOR ALExANDRIA-1-rm -rm
furn. apt. Lge. tile bath. kitchen, in apt
bldg. Conyen: NV. section. co. 1856. j..
person in cenyenient me- ;s-,ts location. as % for
WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedroom apt. in Suit
land. opposite Census, for apt. in D.. C.
faApHNAst - ssa. miles from Wash Wash u1a tsr
W COLEBANK. Suitland I'd. Wash. 20. .
?-BEDROOM APT, Kansas City, for SINH
lar accommodations in Washington or
vicinity. RE. 4142, Ext. COOS
Evening star., 1946-10-20
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANT, OCT. 90, man. e.; studiens: sin a
gle rm. S25, II 2 meals $52: walking dis
tance l1th and Pa; need room for book
case, case, chair, desk: warm in winter. BOX
VETERAN-sTUDENT wishes room and
board in private home in EXCHANGE for
services. care of property: NV. sect. pref
GENTLEMAN wants single room and board
near @. P. o.: state price. Box l6n-C'
WHITE GENTLEMAN wants room and
board for self and two children. ages 5
and g; can pay $3.50 per month. Box
WOMAN. refined, young Catholic, desires
room and board in private hcmes ,srsIes preiers :
EXCHANGED. Boy 43S-M; Star; .o'
Limit $50 per month. BY retired Govern
ment lady. References exchanged. ,D6 Du.
aOVM SS a AND 'f BOARD in Weil-hcated house
for elderly woman In Cathedral or Con
necticut ave section. Box 4s4-M 20. S.ar'
ROOM AND BOARD in nearby Maryland,
for elderly man and woman in we'll l-heated
house Box 4S3-M, Star. w