davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-05

not decided whether it would be
40 or $50.
Zip Lehr, Leeth's coach at West
ern High, said yesterday that he
recalled the youngsters interest in
hurdles when Lehr was teaching at
Gordon Junior High and Leeth was
a student.
= At Western, Leeth won the 120-
yard high hurdles and the 220-yard
low in both the public high school
and Metropolitan meets as a senior,
but in, his Junior year Salvanelli
edged Leeth in both meets by a
fraction of a second.
Leeth ran in an American Legion
meet in Providence after his career
at Western and won against the best
competition in the East. He was
home for the Thanksgiving holidays
and told Lehr he had started serious
training for The Star games.
Leeth Is Earnest Hurdler.
Ray was the only boy I ever
coached who would spend week or
10 days correcting one flaw Lehr
said. and that's why think he will
be one of our finest hurdlers. 1
know he's going to meet some great
competition here, but he's going to
have his eye on Salvanelli. He
wants to avenge those high school
defeats"
Simmons, the Tar Heel who holds
the Southern Conference indoor rec
ord at 8.6, also is the 120-yard high
hurdle outdoor t1tlist, but his time
is not out of Leeths capabilities.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
By Ben McAIwee

Leading Capital woman duck
pinnerS will seek their first major
tournament victory of the season in
the ninth annual Old Dominion
Women's Open tomorrow at the Re-
gent Bowling Center in Rich
mond, Va.
So far the District of Columbia
stars have watched Elizabeth Barger
of Baltimore, the country's No. l
woman bowler, walk off with the
only other two Central Atlantic
events. She won the Meyer Davis
classic here with the women's ma
tional seven-game record of 978 and
then copped the Chesapeake in her
home town with Gil.
Among the bevy of fair rollers
from this section expected to COM
pete are Lucy Rose of Rosslyn, WIN
ner of the Old Dominion in 1910;
her teammate, Evelyn Saunders,
runnerup in the recent Meyer Davis;
Kitty Kendrick, another Rosslyn
luminary; Lorraine GULL and Ruth
Di Misa of Hi-Scor; Brookland's
Jessie Sacrey and Lois Gladding;
Evelyn Nickel, Ruth King and Kay
Luckett of King Pin; Frances john
son of the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
quint and Mary Brown and Louise
Garilli of Mount Rainier.
Madge Lewis Keir, Washington S
No. 5 nationally ranked woman
duckpinner, last years runnerup in
the Old Dominion, who has passed
up league competition this season,
may join the Capital group.
Ethel Die OF Baltimore is the
defending champion.
Young Jack Barkley Of Clarendon
and Johnny Ressa. new member OF
the Galliher & Huguely District
League team, are expected to be
among the handful of Capital pin
men who will fire in the first John
Blick Open in Atlanta, Ga, tomor-
row.
Since winning the Pop Wolfe Me-
mortal, the seasons first major
tournament in this section. Barkley
consistently has peen among the
prize winners in other events. He
Evening star., 1947-12-05

The 70-yard high hurdles, one OF
the feature events OF the first
Evening Star-AAU games to be
held January in the Armory, will
renew a former local schoolboy
rivalry between Ray Leeth, ex-
Western High, now of Brown Uni
versity, and Mario Salvanelli. The
latter will represent the University
of Maryland and formerly ran for
Roosevelt.
Of course, that's not saying Leeth
and Salvanelli will dominate the
event. There's possibility that
Harrison billiard, the Negro hurdle
ace from Baldwin Wallace, who
holds the national AAU champion
ship, will be on hand, but if not the
field definitely Will include North
Carolina's Floyd Simmons, the
Southern Conference titlist. Weston
Flint, formerly of Harvard and now
of North Carolina, also will be In
an expected field of II.
Dorsey Griffith. director of The
Star games, an indoor meet that
has feature spot on the busy
winter track program. said the To-
yard highs would be the only hurdle
event on the program, but it was a
must"
Starred at Western.
The entry of Leeth was received
yesterday in a letter from Brown
Track Coach Ivan Fuqua, who called
the Washington speedster the best
hurdler in New England" Fuqus
also entered relay team, but ha6
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Tech-Packed AII-Hiqh
Out 10 Even Score
With Prep Stars

The cream of the scholastic foot
ball crop will be on display tomorrow
when the coaches all-highs meet
the all-preps in their fourth annual
tussel at Griffith Stadium at 1:3o.
The all-highs, picked from public
high school standouts, will start a
team dominated by eight members of
Techs champion eleven. Only for
eigners" in the lineup will be Full
back Matias Chow Echaves of
Anacostia, and Quarterback Jim
johnson and Guard Bob Petrillo of
Central.
Glenn Smith and Jim McCauley
will start at ends, Phil CBuck) Bern
stein and Julius Poms at tackles,
Vernon Moorer at guard and Bob
Bell at center. Techs all-star half
back couple of Bob Bugs Thomp-
son and Dick Flea) Fletcher are
in the backfield.
George Out of Pick Lineup.
The all-preps, who won the classic
last year after the first two tilts had
ended in ties. originally expected to
build their offense around the sling
ing arm of ST. Johns Jack George
But George suffered an injury in the
Gonzaga game and starting in his
place will be Gene Taylor, Dewitt
star back. Other prep backfield
starters include Gil Buckingham of
Gonzaga at left half, Ken Bergman
of Georgetown Prep at right half
and Jack Doffort, a teammate of
Taylor's at Dewitt, at fullback.
Tom Fannon, Georges favorite
target at st. Johns will start at
right end, while Devitt's Bob Beck
will handle the other end. Paul
Markham Of Georgetown Prep and
Bob Hanrahan of Dewitt are listed
as starting tackles, Bill Poms,
brother of Techs Julius Poms, and
Joe Cardaci Of st. Johns will handle
the guard positions and George
town Prep's John O'Donnell will
start at center.
Must Watch Buckingham.
Remembering last years victory
by the all-prepS, the all-high's are
expected to train their sights on
Buckingham. He was the big thorn
in the all-high's side last year as
he scored three touchdowns to lead
his team to a 1921 win. Once in
the clear, Buckingham is a hard
man to catch, but getting in the
clear is going to be a problem if
the al-high line plays up to ex-
pectations.
Echaves, Anacostia's star runner,
and Thompson are expected to do
most of the carrying for the all
highs. Fletcher probably will call
signals from his wingback position
and Johnson will lend personal
interference for the ball carrier.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Caraway-Gunn Bout
Tops Armory Card

An impressive array of amateur
boxing talent is on tonight's pro-
gram at the National Guard Arm
ory where Matchmaker Humphrey
De Cola has lined up a card of
10 bouts.
Opening bell is at $50 pm. Top
ping the program is bantam
weight scrap between Jimmy Cara
way, of the National Guard, and
Don Gum, a soldier of the Army
War College.
Most of the bouts are in the
heavier classes, with one 165-pound
two 160-pound and two 147-pound
ers scheduled.
Scott Richardson, a colored MP
with the National Guard, is fight
ing again in 160-pound mill
against Ken Lindley of Andrews
Field. On the last show Richard
son scored a one-round kayo.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
St. Moritz Considers
Winter 0Iympics Ban
If U. 5. Stays Out
BY the Asseeiofed Press

ST. NORTH, Dec 5.-Aroused by
threats of boycott of the winter
Olympic Games here next month,
this Swiss resorts Olympic Com
mittee scheduled a meeting tonight
to vote on withdrawal of the city's
hospitality in the event the United
States Is not represented at the
games.
The squabble between the winter
Olympics Organizing Committee and
the United States Olympic Commit
tee over the American ice hockey
entry has threatened to disrupt the
entire program for the games.
The impasse over the recognition
of the United Stats groups entry by
the games organizing group brought
a warning from Mayor Carl Mater
of St. Moritz yesterday that the city
would not stage the games unless
the United States took part.
Avery Brundage, chairman Of the
United Stats committee, had an
nounced in Chicago Wednesday that
llIt Olllcu oldUSo WOO1o 1lOC Po1 tiSA-
pate at all unless the Olympic Or
ganizing Committee admitted the
hockey team of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union as the official United
States representative.
st. Moritz Faces Big Loss.
The Organizing Committee has
steadfastiy refused to recognize the
AAU team, supporting instead the
Amateur Hockey Association of the
United States which is a member Of
the International Ice Hockey Fed
Grafton, official Olympic governing
body of the sport.
Mater, one of the towns hotel
proprietors, said that St. Moritz
could not afford" to stage the
games without United States par
ticipation.
THE American public will put the
blame on us (St. Moritz)," Mater
stated, "and we would suffer great
damage as a result"
He claimed st. Moritz would In
any event have to bear a great
financial loss, recalling that in 1928
the winter games cost the town
more than 25O,000 Swiss francs
tS58,000).
The loss of such an amount would
be worthwhile for the sake Of pub
licity, Mater said, "but not If it
becomes adverse publicity"
Because of his Office, Mater holds
the position of general commits
sioner" of the Organizing Commit
tee and is responsible for local
arrangements.
Ready to Ignore U. s.
However, in Geneva. Swiss Olym-
pic officials refused to take Matters
threat seriously.
Marcel Henninger, chairman of
the Organizing Committee, said,
"the games will take place at St.
Moritz, whatever happens. There
are II nations to participate, and
If America doesn't come, well, there
will only be Is nations"
DR.. Fritz Kraatz, former hockey
player and president of the Inter-
national Ice Hockey Federation and
member Of the Organizing Commit
tee, said that the st. Moritz Town
Council had signed an agreement
with the Swiss Olympic Committee
to stage the games and could not
withdraw from the undertaking.
In any case, it would be quite
impossible to hold the games any
where else" Kraatz added.
Mater admitted that the city had
signed an agreement to stage the
games, but claimed that under the
circumstances it would not be legally
binding.
Meanwhile, Kraatz appealed to
"all American sportsmen to assert
their independence" and disregard
the United States Committees
ruling.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Two From Notre Dame
On Rice's A|I-America

Two Notre Dame men are on the
All-America football team selected
by Grantland Rice, veteran sports
writer, for publication today in a
nationally circulated magazine. -Four
Of his selections were not on the
team picked by the Associated Press.
Rice's team includes the following:
Ends-Cleary of Southern California
and Swiacki of Columbia; tackles
Connor of Notre Dame and Davis of
Georgia Tech; guards-Suhey OF
Penn State and Steffy Of Army;
center-Scott of Navy; quarterback
-Lujack of Notre Dame; backs
Minisi of Penn, Chappuis OF Mich
igan and Evans of Kansas.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
BeIvoir and KiImer to Clash
Tomorrow in Title Battle

hands on the ball, than have all the
Belvoir opponents. Among the 235-
pound fullback's feats are a perfect
afternoon when he kicked eight
conversions in eight tries. and later
in the season when he kicked two
field goals for As and 40 yards re-
spectively.
The 100-piece Army Ground Forces
Band will be an added attraction.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

Fomous A. G. Spalding
lomino, Kro-Bot, Davis
Cup, Mercer BeasIey top
grade tennis fromes fresh
ly strung with genuine
nyIon. Each rocket COM
plete with cover
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Naval Air Cuqers Romp

Naval Air Station basket ball team
trimmed the Naval Receiving Sta
ton quint, 70-36, last night with
Roger Gray leading the attack by
tossing in @ points.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
D. 6. Woman Bowling Stars Try
For Old Dominion LuureIs

also IS expected to see action tonight
with the Senate Beer team in a
special match with an all-star
Southern quint led by Jack Pearce,
Atlanta manager of the Lucky Strike
drives where the Blick inaugural will
take place.
Walter Reed has four new tenpin
drives, located under the post gym
nasium which are open to patients,
personnel and the public. Bill Nc
Garrah is manager. Colonel Clifford
v. Morgan, deputy post commander
and Colonel John B. Coates, rolled
the first balls in the christening
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
APIS. FURNISHED Cont !.

2 BEDROOMS furnished reception room,
bath and lge. kitchen; LIST floor of private
home; front and back yard; suitable for
4; $50 each, includes gas and electricity
MI. 6O27 or CO. 40sS. 1852 Ingleside
CONN. AND KALo. RD.-Modernistic new
studio apt, kitchen, dinette. in summer
inner-spring sofa bed. new GE refgr, blue
tiled shower bath; $147.50. 2014 Kalo-
rama I'd, Apt. 101. 81
WHITE MARBLE BLDG, 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath; $2S wkly.; incl. heat, gas, cleo;
no children. S07 st. ne. IT.
81 v ST. N.W.-3-room apt, nicely furn.:
h:-w;h; new FFrriEsidaire, good bed; suitable
JUST OFF WIS. AVE. NV, 1900 block
Cozy, clean, well-furn. bsmt.. apt, pvt.
front and rear entrance; consists of bed
liv. rm. with Murphy inner-door bed, In
ner-spring mattress: complete kit. and
path With s sh9Ter only s59 quiet refined
1921 CAMBRIDGE PL. NV. rms,
bath, utilities, linens, dishes; married
couple; no children; $120. MI. 2757.
DOWNTOWN, 18th at M st. n.w.-One-
room studio apt. place to cook for 2, share
bath; $55. Elk. 1882 -2l
633 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Large room,
Ink. End f.; quiet. married couple, both
working: ST. per wk.; no transients. -21
?O2 WILMINGTON PL. Sci or girls
to share modern Arm. apt. $50 month
INCLUDES rm. and board. Call TR. 3416
s sae pEe eiai ST. N.w.-1ovely arm.
furnished heated apt; modern kit. liv. rm.,
only; S135. Ia. 1898 or IA. 1851. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

ADVERTISING MANAGER, National Trade
Institute permanently located in Wash
unfurn: house for his wife and himself
Call MR.. WHEELER during wk, MA. 22l6.
NAVAL OFFICER, wife and two small chill
dren desire 2 or 3 bedroom house, fur
nished or unfinished in Virginia. NO.
MAGAZINE WRITER, perm. will pay ad-
vance rent for two or three bedroom house:
Win sign CONTRACT coyerins damages ca9sed
SAy faldF ofFro Sh 02 %lte and baby is girl
viii consider : lease ease refs CHI 5S45,
WILL PAY UP to sss5 rent. for or
erasly II pistTiet; Woi 7Iss. tn 1T Z ID
$50, long lease if contains service clause
Phone De En- 1 a1do ESt {. am to $50
DESIRE unfinished small house, or g
mum viii lease for year or longer. WI
AIR FORCE OFFICER, wife, two children
desire furn. or unfurn. house or apt. to
s skff1sG GV official fffe1 desires 2se de
l up to $50 peS mo no children or pets
w %is a1Ss ~ yse kfNT after or room nfn
have anything; please call IN 1902 s,,, 49,
(of high school and college age), desire
3-bedroom unfinished house: preferably
in Alexandria or GEORGETOWN. TIE. 1906.
DIPLOMAT needs 3-bedroom furnished
house, pref. NV. up to $500. CO. 57O2
till pm: after l pm, WO.. 1854. 15s
SCIENTIST with vital national project
desires 2-bedroom house or apartment,
unfinished, in WASHINGTON or nearby
vicinity Two children, school age. Will
consider furnished. suitcase. RE. 51S5
weekdays, S-4:30. 15'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
ROOMS FURkasHED-Mp. and VA.

s2S fhst ST. So ALL VA yAone
entrance; southern exposure 1 empld.
sdq, NJ sTinknE ia %957M l5
for military ofacer;, woodsy atmosphere:
k3Ie ROOM ~ IN new home, semiDv.
gooood transp.; refs. required; $50. GL.
si4 ELM AVE. Takoma Park. Md.-Two
bedrm.. twin beds; 500 month. ,SH.
1900 COLONIAL TER, No. Arlington-
l Lovely 4eo ROOM next to bath; gentleman.
AkLiNGToN, close in-Lovely tvin.bed
Em in new home; 10 min to wash or
ALEXANDRIA = Attractive and CONT.
sil g, double rm.; lovely. private home.
TWo coNGEN1AL ROOMS. semipvt. bath,
s sssasP A ASoM next TE to 91 ssh in refined
Christian pvt. home, suitable. for settled,
ref ns gentleman q 5ady references ex
a snahEsS 81 front bedroom. twin
beds, ample closet space; 2 bus lines avail
snP1SSsd TPfG sT SILVER GH SSH s64ns
Double room with private bath: conven-
lent to Silver Spring business section; near
transportation. SH, 1902 -15
NEAR COLLEGE PARK-Larse, attractive
room, twin beds; in log cabin with ami
Phone after Sun, UN. 1888. 30
FOR THE DISSEMINATING gentleman
who appreciates nice home; a beauti-
fully furn. master bedrm. with private
1862 or GL 065S. III
FURNISHED RIM. to rent with home privil.
in Rsthesda o VI 9oo6 or WI 1883 h wl4
"a blk from Lee hwy on Glebe I'd Army,
Navy officers perferred OF empl. couple.
CHI 6053.
ARLINGToN-Nicely furnished room,
twin beds. cow. transp., shopping center
and theater. CHI. 276S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC, Cont

-. E.SI slS. t$ont.I.
mas bens ,6 beautiful sonssters for Christ
D 51I SSssaRaIss st. No osl osfaHss'''
BE- present ao or could be used at stud; 500,
TWO MALE BLACK COOKERS. 10 months mns
K s5e R snd dam shsw win1.rs
th 6sEH Settlers, champion bred, field and
P pemSn prospects; Axe reg. FARALEE KS.
COCKER PUPS. healthy pedigreed pups,
WIN WI. ao pest Of show-type breeding; for sale
ITsaa SJ 90 as pets; litter registered Axe.
EN-, sef B Es2E sG'z
COOKERS, Axe reg. black and blond. Get
mos mos. 1917 Wis. ave. NV. OR. 25l4
S WM gci RSFS, tricolor, 9 wks; old, mrs
nehind Pohick Church, on U. s. Route. l.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, Axe registered
black and blond, wks.: reasonable will
mold until Christmas. Call Rockville 1919
IRISH SETTER, outstanding large male,
beautiful dark colors: age 10 mos; reg,
Ss SssshaGs s5iss sHs5 '3 TeieDheas
Cd Cd With papers; CAN Alex. 0sso. Ei5
sreShkS Rsfs s sns ft o9s
CONDITIONING MALE DOG with tags;
chow mixed with fox terrier; months;
81; all brown, medium size ME. 1867.
WANTED-White fluffy kitten for Xmas
gift. JA 20S6 IL
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, S25 up; sired
by Oh: reg. Axe and field dog S. B. HUNT
STONE KENNELS, Reg, Rockville 1913,
Md. 23s
MEXICAN CHIAHUAHAH, pedigreed,
papers z lbs female. beautiful. Box
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, all colors.
champion cocker at stud. Rockville 2644.
10
WIRE FOX TERRIER, female, white and
black, IL wks partially house broken;
S45: Oh. bloodline to 4th generation; sired
by Arizona Of Peter Pan, son of CHI Hall
Wyre Hi-Hatter. 1S49 Monroe NV
CO. 2340. III
MONT. co. ANIMAL SHELTER has pup
pies and fine dogs for Christmas; So.
Adopt dog and save a life." 81. 1888.
Open Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
POULTRY and EGGS
FARM and GARDEN.

TOP SOIL. fill dirt, road gravel, blue stone
and sand for sale by the load. FIR. 557s.
HEADQUARTERS for Xmas trees, both
wholesale and retail; also roping wreaths
and n1s ! =. holly: CAPITAL NURSERY, 17l5
sHYSe soW F6 5a sPR1Ne your sprin. trae-
tor t Ded i1,sI. 4 Roth Garden King tractors
MIG fstystsF snox 19%s srR RaE 'pf
p ps i,s sYs; ne; FR. 1921. Open evenings
ssH's STUN sEse T Ffafya sEk fEse
GOOD BANk siSf 0f Road aa 'ot Gravel for
By aSuek at sSess Wa 59d
100, deliyered; Phone FA. ,4245; .a16
FARM Is of Eo Iafai rarmali 3
little 0Ee aRa Ress
iEo KoccA inc Conn De ave seen nx
E Eeenaays' 7so to o. closed Sunday Phone
A AFSa 'yyiIoLErs, % varieties; SIG SHOWN
IN our greenhouses; guaranteed to be free
SCIENTIFICALLY treated; lbs, 35c; 10 lbs.
stter rFUWt os S Sot fs s5 free de
W. once week Ask fer = list Of varieties.
Sun: Phone 70. 1884. ' -I6
XMAS TREES, pine and cedar: delivered
May g seen on stump Place orders early:
MANURE, we'll rotted, $3.50 per IS b.;
g per 10 bu, delivered; top SOIL WA.
XMAS GIFT for the OIL man, garden trac-
tor with snow ploW and implements power
fsc si26 Ga' aS Hss Silver serins Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL,

FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned hardwood,
PERSON, Ellicott City, Md. Phone after
6, Ellicott City 6S7-J-1. 81
mediate aeiiyeTy in 1ak Nd, n p n {. and va Va
Phone AK 1879 and TIE. 1896. Is.
SEASONED OAK AND PINE FIREPLACE
wood-We deliver Y, " and cords.
ALASKA COAL CO.. MA. 5Ss6. CHI. ZOO.
KINDLING and other wood. delivered; I'M
cut, SO cord; cut, SIG cord, So half. MA.
SLAB WOOD for sale; $3.50 per cord,
delivered. Phone FA. 7443. al
CORDWOOD, any length, delivered any
time, anywhere. Call NO. 1896. 49,
FIREWOOD, scrap lumber, some good:
So g cord, you. haul; also. fireplace and
kindling wood; famous Reading anthracite
coal, Pocahontas coal. COOPER SUPPLY
CO, .sl3 18th st. ne, AT 591e; ewes,
FIREPLACE LOGS, oak, seasoned: cord or
half oeoord; guaranteed immed. delivery
SEASONED HARDWOOD delivered SIS
per cord Call between m. and pm.
weekdays. WA. 1887. MR.. J. H. BURTON.
FIREPLACE WOOD, mixed pine and hard
wood, seasoned. $15 a cord. Sligo 1908.
REASONED HARDWOOD, $3.50 per full
cord, sic per half cord, delivered kind
OAK WOOD, seasoned or green. SIS per
cord delivered; kindling. Phone Ashton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

14OI 18th N.W.-Ideal residence for bust
ness, people. sgl,,, dbl; and share rms;
1885, SOCK Eeas 1907
10Th St. n.w.-Beautiful 3rd-foor front,
twin beds, semiprivate bath; also space
with another young man; good home
i I9ss M I0 ST.. N.w.-Lge. triple rm Suit
excel. food: il Blk. Mt. Pleasant carline;
price, s4s.6o per person. Call RE. s1o4.
CLUB MASON, 1928 N. H. ave- nv
Washington's most exclusive guesthouse;
more moi o to i've at the best. We are famous
for our food. See or phone MRS. SAMPLE
Isos 18th ST. N.w.-Large, front. double:
other VACANCIES; good meals; bus at door.
49, sf 18Th ST. N.w.-Nice single rooms,
e cHEERFu jio' RooMsSEnouEh Ike hotel
to Ike eb to ana
companiopship; Moderate prices; doyble
$56 mo. Apply WESLEY HALL 1925
81 sai M III AVE. N.E.-will rent room mic %
or 2 emp, mothers; with board and day
ssz f sEL shs5en kp 0R Hwovey rooms
for young people to share Clean, warm.
quiet house: delicious meals; Laundry
pr1v1l., reception room, maid service Qally;
S45 ca, monthly. MI. 9435. 49,
WILL GIVE ROOM and board to respon-
sible woman for taking care Of children
while mother works in evening. 1917 L
81 Risa ROOMS, for young men and
famous for our delicious food and excel.
service. DISSIN'S, 2013 Mass. ave. NV,
In The MAR MssxsRi-LEErA,. 1925 18th st. NV
Rooms for young ladies and young mem
also beautiful triple front room running
water, showers, elevator. excellent board,
69O6 8th ST. N.W.-Attractive corner
front for 2 employed people; warm, clean
home exce dsgt meals; restricted; sos
1906 10th ST. Nw.-Lovely 2nd-fr. dble
for girls; 2 very good meals day: telephone
and laundry privils. $50 ca. Also pent-
house dble. for boys, $3.50 ca. MI. 5774.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUsE-A few vacan-
cies for girls in this popular guesthouse.
1712 New Hampshire ave. NV.
CARROLL SPRINGS INN. Silver Spring.
Md-Single and double rooms, weekly and
monthly rates. good food SH. 64S5. SH.
ELDERLY PEOPLE boarded on country
place; man to share room on first floor;
with pvt. law; tray service; near transp.
WILL WILL BOARD CHILDREN in licensed
Christian home. Call Hillside 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.

MAXINE VETERANS MOVING CO.-24-hr
service: furniture moving and hauling:
trunks and baggage AT. 2759 or FIR 03S6
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates;
light hauling a specially GE 1851
the country. safe storage in SEPARATE
UNION STORAGE CO, INC. est. 1906.
MOVING BY VETERAN of experience with
new truck, careful handling; reas. rates.
Call any time. MIR. COOK. Gil. 5137. Is
WALTERS TRANSFER - Moving and
hauling, any time. Grating and shipping
packing, storage: local or
long distance, any where, any time; no Job
too large or small. GLOVER, RE. $3.50.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Over So years Of quality service in moving,
storage, packing and shipping Ask for
Miss Berry, NATIONAL $500, nm
EDELMAN MOVING & STORAGE Co.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving,
storage. ia. 1887; after pm, GE. 1416.
is"
of part load to and from
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago, st. Louis. Kansas City.
Denver and Calf; immediate service.
NORTHERN MOVING & STORAGE co.
WAGON EXPRESS, light special
delivery (S4 MINI. RIA. 1920.