davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-08

2H spcoNb A. sEaT s;e!s; BBels1umk Benmaqk S1!s H.
rr31fa THIRD il AEAT: 1-urusu.y' s:os.s; 3
EIGHTs winner in each heat quail
FIRST HEAT: 1-u: $; A, e:ss5; .
1trE sEc6N6 5S HsAT $swit1erlsna sri5,i5 3;os
2Ncanada, 6:44.
no1,aI THIRD HEAT; FEAT NORWAY e:4s,s; .
p0FSotfIS FotRs WIFI viii coxswArN winner OF
rrsIss FIasT he HEAT; = 1-U' s. A. 7;sa1; =
SECOND HEAT: denmark, 1913;
THIRD HEAT: 1-switzerland, 7:":..;
Italy, 1.32.S.
! 1000 meters tFirst Round Heats)
John s. Head u s. A; ,,r beat 3est M n,
Canada, :l29 Reg Harris. Britain, beat R
Mullahrose, lnqia. :i4.4. |: Rocca U5u-
Chile, ia Zelen Doorn, Holland, beat
R. Paseiro, Cuba, 1913. C, Cortoni., Ar
Axei asaiHs; schandorfi, na Penmark, beat G Baz-
beat L. Lewis. British Guiana. :1a.5. E
Welt Austria beat m vs;d r Romef9 MeTso Sss,
Canada, beat Romero, Mexico. ;13.1 r,
Passeiro Cuba beat MalnTozs nas Tnds
:145. Razzano. Australia, beat Mullick
Pakistan, :l4l. Leon Venezuela pes. Pea
Gonsalves. Trinidad, ;l26. Massnes, Cnlie
! Greece, :l3.3.
i-Ghella (ca>. italy. beat Leon, Venezuela
j. seconds for last 200 meters. J; Hiizel-
endoorn, Holland and Rocca Urusuay.
rerun MaSanes Chile. beat Bellanaer,
France. Is.s schandprn, Denmark. beat
ys Ws Aas S.st passero sS Ven cuba se Iede s s
United States, beat cortoni. Arsentina,
- Bazzano. Australia. beat Roth, switz-
erand "a Gsnada aarFS Great Britain 0ea'
HEATs-Great Britain beat Canada in
minutes seconds F5apss nee, beat eat
aasns asn{ns IN IN fas 5as IsaIy peas ad
Belgium beat United, States II sos 5.
beat sd,,rss As'Fala En II sfter Ere
scratched but failed to beat time Of Aus
tralia' fastest sloser. and was eliminated,
4,ooo: METER - PURSUIT r.. RACES sSz
9uARTiER fTsta in so5 TiNA05e 1taig beai Bslsium in
800. Britain beat Denmark in 5:05.6.
France beat Switzerland in 5:o9.a.
900 METER cYeLINGmayARRIiEER g. y RaiEa
EMAnSdi9aea besun ia ana lsay sss' Vss af
Denmark, beat Held. United States 12.3
and Io4 Harris. Britain. beat Masanes'
~hle, 1913 and 1913.
BOXING.
F1YwE1GHT FIRST ROUND: Pascual
Perez Argentina. beat R. Adolpho Phlllp-
mines TKO 3; D. williams, South Africa
ou tpointed p l. Burgstrom, Sweden; 500
Ann Ham, Korea. outpointed R. Gautsef-
/ er Austria; NJ. c. Cochin; France out.
pointed c. Meneses Rodriguez. Peru
Maung Myo Thant, Burma, outpointed
Olag sandulo. Canada: Luis Marine e
zapata. Spain, -outpointed M Bondl Hun
pointed poiat G. Rassaeii, iran: r. c: Cover,
Australia, outpointsd 4 ;r Ks;sperczsk Po
Olavi II Lehtinen. Finland; Leslie Han
dunee. Ceylon, outpointed G. Porteiro'
HBYEs-r. j. sordano tu. 8. AZ. R. n.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

playing the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner' in salute to Bob Matthias, the
American youngster who won the
decathlon last night, as Vogel
crossed the finish line. Tired as he
was, Vogel turned and snapped to
attention through the remainder
of his country's anthem. Then he
sat down and rested.
Cabrera's time for the long grind
was two hours, "a minutes and SIG
seconds. Vogel was timed In two
hours, IS minutes and q seconds.
! John Kelly of West Action, Mass,
finished 2lst in two hours, 81 min
utes and Sc seconds, while the third
American, Ollie Manninen OF Gard
ner, Mass, wound up oath in two
hours, Sc minutes and 49 seconds.
No Excitement in Walk.
The 10000 meter walk saw
/ Mikaelsson take the lead from the
outset and never let CO. Round and
round they went in the peculiar
manner of champion walkers and
! slowly, but surely the SWede built
up lead over his rivals.
! Mikaelssons time of 1912, If ac-
cepted, will wipe out the previous
Olympic record of 1924, set by
G. H. Goulding of Canada at Stock
holm in 1912. The event was placed
on the Olympic program this year
for the first time since 1924.
To the initiated. 1t was not very
exciting At the end, so many walk
ers had Tapped so many of their
fellows that only three persons In
the stadium-at liberal estimate
knew how they all stood.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Pro Bids svomp
| Diving Queen;
| None Accepted
By the Associated Press

WEMBLEY, England, Aug. T..
Professional offers are pour
ing in on Mrs. Vicky Manalo
braves, the double : crowned
queen of Olympic diving. but her
husband says none has been &C
cepted.
Lyle braves, electrical engi-
neer from Pasadena, Calf, hus-
band of the double-winner, said
he had a. long talk some time
ago with Promoter Larry Crosby,
Bing's brother. over Mrs. braves
post Olympic plans.
Nothing was confirmed then
and nothing is confirmed now"
he said. Il have had calls and
cablegrams asking for her serv-
ices, but We are not deciding
anything Immediately"
Both braves and the 23-year-
old brunette beauty, who won
the women's springboard and
platform diving championships.
told reporters earlier in the week
she was retiring from competi-
ton to be a housewife-and have
five babies.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

A few of the girls were discuss
ing dates in their respective
countries. A towering terrific
from Iceland said:
We love to make dates dur
ing a blizzard. We go sit in
the snow until it covers both of
us"
Iceland might have been
dark and cold country to many
Yanks before the Olympics. Now
they'll always remember it
thanks to the ladies.
These creatures from Iceland
have skin as white as unpasteur-
lied milk. Their long, blond hair
fiops over their shoulders. And
they're setting fashion - the
trousers on their blue gym suits
have zippers. They unzipper them
just above the knees and let
them flap.
The girls seem to prefer to
date men who participate in the
same sports. Maybe it gives them
a talking point. A discus thrower
from Hungary has been going
steady" with a discus thrower
from Canada. And a javelin
thrower from Italy-with the
most wonderful and blackest eyes
I ever have seen repeatedly
is slightly bats over a javelin
throWer from Bermuda.
The swim teams are going to
Paris for an exhibition. That S
the reason why many of the girls
are saving their precious dollars.
They're thinking of that shopping
Evening star., 1948-08-08
By Fred Sporks
Foreign Correspondent OF The Stor and
Chicooo Dolly News

Foreign Correspondent OF The Stor ond
Chieoeo Dolly News.
LONDON. Aug. 7-One of the
widest spots in this Olympic
world is the lounge of Southlands
College, where the girls Of IA
competing Nations spend their
idle hours.
l managed to visit the lounge
after convincing the guards I
was not an agent of an Algerian
white slave ring.
Three Italian girls were at the
piano tickling the keys into I'm
in the Mood for Love"
A pair of American darlings
kept time on banjos while girl
from Holland sang a number in
Dutch. Two lassies from Norway
danced with each other and a
Mexican girl-with curls like
cockleburs-joined the party by
doing a solo ballet number.
One of the girls from Norway
smiled at me. I started to slump
to the floor, She was wearing
shorts, which looked as if they
we're whitewashed on her pink
skin. Her legs were long and could
model in the hose of any stocking
house. And she shamed all the
sweater girls on the Warner
Brothers payroll.
A trio of Argentine musclemen
came in-via the window They
applied fingers to lips. indicating
they we're here on the OF and
started to dance with three Bra
zilians. Someone knocked over
lamp and the Argentines fed.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Oiympics
Continued From Page B-1)


field in the final lap will never be
known.
France, second, was timed in
S:l46, with Sweden third in 3:l6
and Finland fourth in 3:24.8.
Late Sprint Wins Marathon.
In coming out of nowhere, SO to
speak, and winning the marathon,
Cabrera followed in the footsteps of
another great Argentine distance
star, little Juan Zabala, who won
the long grind in 1882 at Los
Angeles.
Cabrera had gone almost unmen-
toned in advance talk of the race.
Either Finn or a Korean was ex-
pected to win it, yet when he popped
back into the stadium late today
and made his final circuit of the
track the Argentine was so much
the best of the field it wasn't even
close. He finished nearly a city
block ahead of the second man, Tom
Richards of Britain.
The finish was rather dramatic.
First to come into the Stadium was
E. Gailly. little Belgian. He had
led steadily through the first 30
kilometerS of the race and then,
after losing the lead briefly to Cab
rera near the end. had spent him
self to go in front again in the final
uphill run to the Stadium.
Vogei First Yank to Finish.
He was plainly all in. He had gone
no more than SO meters around the
4O0-meter track when Cabrera came
running in and lit out after him.
It was no contest. The Argentine
passed him like he was standing
still.
Then In came Richards, and he,
too, passed the dead-tired Gailly
and beat him to the finish by
another 100 meters. The Belgian
finally saved third. ahead OF j. l..
Coleman of South Africa.
Ted Vogel of Watertown, Mass,
best of the three Americans among
the Al runners, came in miles be-
hind the winner
AS it happened, the band was
Evening star., 1948-08-08
III. ). Quint Confident
OF Title Win; Rates
Brazil Top Rival
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. bud Browning,
head coach of the American Olym-
pic basket ball team, today pre-
dicted his quintet would win the
cage crown in the eight-team elm
ination championship tournament
which begins Monday.
"We1l take them just as they
come-and We ought to win" he said
fatty as his tall, rangy squad pre-
pared for the knockout tourney.
In the IS round robin preliminary
games which winnowed out the
eight title contenders, no team ap-
peared to have enough stuff to stop
the sharp shooting mixture OF
United States collegiate stare and
AAU topnotchers.
On form shown in the prelimi-
naries. it looks as If the Red, White
and Blue forces will meet Brazil in
the Friday final. The United States
is in the top bracket and Brazil in
the bottom.
Browning and Adolph Rupp, the
Kentucky coach who is assistant
mentor, both have secuted the
Brazilians thoroughly.
| IF We run up against them"
Browning said, well put Jug
tight guard on that Da Motta boy.
believe you me-"
r. Da Motta. Is a beady-eyed Bra
lillian pivot and one of the best
| players in the round robin tourna-
ment. He has scored heavily with
one hand throws from the bucket.
/ The United States first foe in
Mondays quarterfinals is Uruguay.
rugged ball club that is on a par
with Barzil. The Brazilians con-
quered their neighbors here by four
points in the round robin. That gave
them revenue for Uruguay's victory
over Brazil in the South American
championship contest.
Mexico should win the other top
bracket quarter-final from Korea
and earn the right to meet the
United States in the semi finals.
In the lower bracket, Brazil meets
Czechoslovakia and Chile opposes
France. On preliminary form. Chile
should be Brazils semi final ap-
ponent,
Todays games all were confined
to quarter finals in second and
third groups. Playing of for olym-
pic rankings from 8 down to %.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
TRACK AND FIELD.

. MEMS 40 4oo-MEGER METER, Relay l.,n ,A1,ssai4 FINAL
r + nerucc Peruceoni. nj {. Monti, A. siddi All
seconds; 3-Hungary IF. Tina; I. Bartha.
4Scansda z { ne'ti ip' <. Petite; J.. v oBTisn,
b. c. McFarlane, E.. Hagsis) 41.9 seconds;
5-Holland tGabe scholten; ! n. Meyer
~. s. A. team Of Barney Ewell. Lorenzo
Wright. Harrison billiard and Mel Patton s.
nishsd rst BY l9 yards put psssins wss Of
'n1 woMaN's ealIa g 4oaSo-ME1ER 400 RELAY HEATS
437 Yards, !rst two teams .tsr in eaeh todav3 oi
'nisf u fiRsT ST. HSHT Ssa l@cansda "; Myers.
Australia: aNFranee; 4-srazil. Time
sEeoSP HEAT; EAT, 1vorsst, - ,ls4 g5ita,a u p 6 )
Gsrdner n.G m. "a secohds Italy DID
joins J. y N: witzlerI;Timmsrix rs: G. J. M:
DsnmasE Dsn DsE ksdi 1 4ime
De io.eo9. METER WALK FINAL 's miles
''n nDJl sStoT:' F. Mikaelsson, Sweden, 45 min
utes, 49, seconds new olympic, record,
old record 48 minutes. 2S.4 seconds set IN
1912 al Stockholm by G. H. Gouldins oil
-. T. / Johansson. Sweden, 45:43.s 8
3-F E. SchWab. SWltZeflanos 4o'o-
taso betters old Olympic recordl.
Al c. Morris. Great Britain, 46:o4
talso betters old Olympic record; 1880
5-H. G.. Churcher, Great Britain. 4o:Ze
taso betters former Olympic record.
S-E Maggi, France; 41;92'sv v,n.Y
MEMS 600-METER RELAY FINAL
III. S. A: Gar. Harnden: Cin Bour-
land, Roy Cochran, Nal WHITFIELD; min
utes, 104 seconds;
3-France a. Kerebel F. Schewetta. r.
c. Chef D'Hotel, J. J. Lunis): BIAS;
Sweden TX. Lundaulst, l.. E. Wo1-
brandt F. Alneyik, r. Larsson), 3;I6;,
r. R. Holmberg, A. B. StorskrubD) ia ..
Jamaica ". G.. Rhoden. Leslie Lalns,
Arthur Wint. Herb McKenleyl Tailed TO
finish when Wint pulled up lame on the
third lap italy tR. Rocca, o. Mlssoni; 1.
Paerlini, A. Siddi) failed to fnish when
Rocca pulled up lame on frsl lsp).
WOMEN'S 400-MSTER RELAY FINAL:
1-Holand, 475 sH onds; "-Australia'
47.6: Canada. 4Ixi 4-Great Britain
As; 5-Denmsrk. 4S.s; 6-Austrla, ~,
MARATHON t26 miles 3a5 yards: l.
p. Cabrera, Argentins, 2 hours, 81 minutes
Tom Richards Great Britain.
S2E. Gallly, Belgium, e;35 33.e;
Al, L. Coleman, South Africa
Sc. &. Guinez Argentina, 36;@6; o.;
6-S. r Luty. South Africa, @:3s:l 10.
WOMEN S HIGH JUMP: 1-Alice Coach
man, U. S. A, feet, fis inches new
Evening star., 1948-08-08

bash that weight litter from Iraq,
I would"
Another big problem for the
locker room attendants is to keep
the girls out.
Apparently the French and
Scandinavian women think Moth
ing of barging right in on their
men - and the guys without q
stitch on!
Il had a very hard time con-
uncing Danish sprinter she
could not enter yesterday-she
started to walk right in! When
I tried to block her way, she was
SO mad I thought sure she would
knock me down.
One Of the most nervous women
in London is Mrs. Harry Hams
worth, of Buffalo, N. Y. She is
official chaperon for the track
team. The girls must obtain her
permission before going out on a
date. So far she insists every
body has been in line. But she
is worried about the days-and
nights-ahead now that the track
team has just completed COM
petion and has time to think of
boys and London bottle clubs.
Seventeen-year- -old Jimmy Nc
Lane is the latest zooming favor
ite with autograph sillies. After
he beat Frances Alex Jany. in
the 4O0-meter swim. into the stut-
tering miseries, kids with auto
graph books surrounded Jimmy
like walls around Alcatraz.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Olympic record: old record OF feet, pa
nshss efson SET bo ay & 5eas 8 sh A. IN ho Anses
'32Dorothy ]. Tyler, Great Britain, 5
feet, 6ls inches (also betters Olympic
IN Q. NJ. ostermeysr. France feet
4@V. r. Beckett. Jamaica, 5 feet. 2l.
Sd M, Dredse. Canada. 3 feet, ga
6-B. crowther. Great Britain, 5 feet.
ol4 inches I'm cases Of ties, places deter
mined on fewest number of misseso
nsI MEMS SO. 5SeVzgsR vsIs5r sREAsT s A sTsoSE !
By BY Verdeur W in heat and old record oi
s.n.s 4 By kess Hs%Sfs ess.ef Of j. }'gap g. at isss
ooes, Dayies Aus5Pala S1nii a:3s cthe nish j1dsss
ssrazi saei s:4s.4: A. Kandill: Egypt,
WMsNs sB 45SMETEa Rppis H9ina pREEs4YnE s4Ya
NAa psains aAnn oiympe eur.s Fseord q Of
Ken H9 be 1 Od IN
ffeHsa Hoilsnd o. at Berlin in is5 Sa k Hsr
s9tan Hp Rsnmasa 4r ses,hy csfosn Belsam sas1n
I-P: c; s: Tsvares; Brazil, o:Ia;4 j.. ~ =
!7s Msrti Eses g.
MESs l;soo-MEIEs Ma3 F EREEsTYFE ,a,s5 r.
s:oss M.Fo Hnd5sTs Hs&ssFY {$ i'm IS.
pet'c pis u 4us0S'sv'a 8 A. s0iss pon Bland and
Britain. r ao:las; s-William Heusner. jr.
U. S. A., 2O:45.4.
! FoURs WITH CoxSWAIN CWinner each
FIRST HEAT: Italy. 1908; Nor
SECOND HEAT; 1-switzerland. 7;a1, 8;
gGT|555d THTKP HEAI5 :5s l-uni'ed States, 7si 4
Te'1Isra' Fo6RTa HEAT: iSii?' Denmark. 7:2l.s;
fP1i FIFTH II Heats France. 7;es.; p
Sixth HEAT: J -asHunssry' f'al6; =
Grsai sA1Rs ay'Ss1h WffHo6r 6 coxwA1N cwinner .,
FIRST HEAT: 1-switzerland. 47.3'
Ausissl5ss sEcosp ia aEA4 SIAasiy,' 1i1siy, sSi
THIRD HEAT; 1-ofeat Britain s;o5s;
SHseAl1; siNahE s!oio sc1LLs winner of each heat
FIRST HEAT: l-Romolo Castasta,
1tsz 1sana sost 5GeDS stsehsns sssRs'' south 9Th
SECOND HEAT: 1-G. E. Rlsso, uru-
s:ofa'7, Tony Rowe, Britain: s:as,s:
THIRD HEAT: I-Mervyn Wood, Aus
tralia, s;os;5; Jean sepherradef'
PAIRS WITH coxwAIN (winner of each
heat qualities for finals TOMORROW;
FIRST HEAT: Denmark s;1a1; .
sEcoND SEQ Il : HEAT: 1-Hunsary. s:15.7;
THIRD HEAT Italy s;o4.2' Q
FouRs wITHoUT coxwAIN winner
in each heat qualihes for finals tomorrow,
FIRST HEAT: Italy ':15' @-Hoi-
sEcoND HEAT: denmark; 5:13s;
THIRD ADD: l-U. S. A. 7:422; =
South Africa. 1922.
BRITAIN. 1:16.3. ,. :
in each heat qualities for finals tomor-
FIRST HEAT: Italy, 7:15; 2.-Hoi-
sBfiisin. sBe1hD 1!ias: HfAB: l-Dsnm'fk' .',s's'
THIRD HEAT: .1-y. S. A, 7:42."'
| South Africa, 1922.
DOUBLE SOULS winner of each heat
oualifies for the finals tomorrow:
FIRST HEAT: Great Britain. !
Evening star., 1948-08-08

squad when she defeated favored
Karen Margrethe Harup of Den
mark. the 1948 backstroke champ,
i'm the 400-meter freestyle race. She
had accounted for the second by her
anchor-leg victory over Danish
Fritze Nathansen Christensen in the
relay last night.
The San Francisco girl found her
best kick in the relay and came
back today to win the 400 final in
5:l78. This beat the old Olympic
record more than slightly. The 1896
mark of 1884 by Rita Mastenbroek
of Holland was beaten by Miss
Harup with 5:257 in the semifinal
establishing her as the favorite.
Miss Curtis announced her re-
tirement from competition and hel
plans to get married several months
hence to Gordon Cuneo of Sar
Francisco. a basket ball-playing for
mer schoolmate at the University
Of California.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
@>maa taf pos American Men Complete Oympcs Swim Sweep
Scribe Looks in on Lounging
SPOT of Girls of Ia Nations

spree on Rue de la Paix. London
stores have been trying to coax
their trade, without success
Prices are too high and, anyway
the girls have had little free time
so far.
A small near-tragedy occurred
in the Empire pool. An Irish girl
took a long underwater dive and
came up minus her bathing suit.
A chivalrous lad from Portugal
slipped in the drink and fetched
1t to her. He swears he kept his
eyelids shuttered.
It's unusual for girls to lose
their swim suits. but common
place for the men. During q
water polo game between Hun
gary and Spain, two Spaniards
had to be protected by towels
when they finished the violent
play without swim trunks.
The vast locker room in Wem-
bley Stadium is the most babel
ing confusion of garbled tongues
short of the Lake Success rest
rooms. 1t has broken the spirit
of the most willing British locker
boy.
Imagine now, if you please y
said the locker boy, all of them
athletes yelling for towels in
more than so languages He
wiped his brow with towel and
continued:
IN one room there are athletes
from Iraq, Greece, India and
Cuba. They call me in and shout
at me all at the same time. ]
wish I had my YOUTH I do-I'd
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Fowler Golf Victor

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. 7. LP,.-Husky Keith Fowler of
Bartlesville, Okla. won the siX-day
Pixies Peak golf tournament here
today with 5-and-4 triumph over
young Dick O'Connor of Grand
Junction. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-15

LOCATION!

"on the hill" high
obove Alexandra, 5
minutes to Army
Novy Club or Pent-
oeon. Close to shops
and bus. 10 min
utes to downtown.
Seminary Heights
is indeed an extra
ordinoy setting for
these beautiful
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-15

Ihoapk,TI Co. builder x go7 Sixteenth nth
ssfses Nv e srecs one 4ssory sfet
'eeRth street NW e sSss sasoo Owner
Embury II, architect, New York: to erect
one .2-story and basement limestone fecing,
street stree Nv w. g cost $4,000. w
bude a.aa eo1 Aslsnsic Street Sc: M.rcu.
EN.s fsas pass sf sIeR 1sss
s asssr . sess sdxs u ecs. ,sq
e s4se koa. ss5sd 4 nf
sias e Tssnsy-n M Street NV; 70 erect
one 1-story brick. eindes block h,. snd, con-
nue. Sc; TO cost $65, 900. :.
Frank W. Weinstein, owner. 442 n
street NV; builder net selected; Earl
Hope road Sc; to erect one 1.story brick
and cinder block storage warehouse, 1900
Capital avenue NE; to cost $4,000.
Basil B. Allison. ST.. owner, e21e Third
sEse' n9 pnss
c ein m,s block stores. SO Sheridan street
NV. AND e2 3os and "a Third street NV;
Abe B.. Kaye. owner and builder. Wood
itect. 1908 L street NV; to erect fye 2
i North eseto sF.. q oo:
$50. 900.
W. II. Jackson. builder. 424 Florida avenue
oa AcRsI u r erect oil. sto zig
Q Street NV: to cost $4,000.
HAIRY : and S% T Builder o Sgn:r H.
street NV: to erect one 1s.story stone
NV; to cost $4,000.
Stanley De Neale. owner. 1907 Decatur
NV: to erect three 2-story brick and
cnder-block apartments. 4 units each,
1907 18th place Sc; to cost $36,o0o.
ninth street Ne. builder not selected;
Lewis w Giles, architect. 442S Hunt place
NE; to erect one 2-story brick and cinder;
block apartments, 6 units. 5629 Ltnwood
place NE: to cost $4,000.
Franklin Simon. owner, 1880 Connecti-
cut avenue NV; Otis Elevator Co. builder
and architect, $40 Eighteenth street NV;
to install two electric passenger elevators:
S24,s90.
Abe B Kaye, owner and builder. Wood
ward BuiidinnSG George IT;w sansm src,
to cost $4,000.
Emily M. Priven. owner, 1878 Sixteenth
uoe Rea
saa DassnsRt bries spd siSSssS block "a
wv " C. C. eSss A. sS n. Miller Developing Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-15
Cadets

Continued From Page B-1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-15

ND bulldog as sso ..ssssse
3. ' AIs ;ssi s :: y ss e.:
chss kd S Shsnse = erect
1 Hs 1 pises RE- sL t q cost s$o'oSe 80.
Alex cassel: owner, 1880 Florida sysnue
NJ: ah Bay. srs Idss ssi :sIsss
sR.l ss.s $3.50 Rhode Island avenue
jerry Msiatiso. owner and builder.
aauries B. Gin sHi aschissct: to max. int:
fsss ssa:es s s.astsr e sa as
The Hscht Co. owner. seventh and r
6 6srid Homer building; Abbott Gsrtt l.
SHAT. With snelosu! sT and penthouss izoi
Ss FEWER aesf Herald Hiai
OTIS Eleyator Co. builder and architect.
ress ssesIc ses.sor ssss sastsrn
avenue NV; to cost S11.1s3.
NV; builder mot selected; Bernard Lyon
e4ss ons ssery o bref station siss n III
a,n, cost fs $1,000 s7 sherman avenue NV
Joseph witt. owner. 1900 Seventh street
NV builder not selected; stmus. May r.na
NV; to erect one l-story brick and con-
street NV; to cost $4,000.
Howard Homes. Inc. owner and builder.
ols srass s .t Is7 kW sti.s s1ss
e9nss 2ss9ry brick .ind c,ndsr dHsll aao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-15

no direct drafts on the sleeping
baby. In cases where ventilator
is employed, complete privacy and
good ventilation are necessary.
A Venetian blind type OF ventila-
tor is available which Is made of
riveted steel and aluminium, and
permits a choice Of air flow. up or
down, by simply reversing the venti-
lator. Rain and snow are excluded
with the ventilator In up position
making 1t practical 12 months a
year. The ventilator also excludes
much dirt and dust and Is easily
adjustable for all windows. Manu-
featured In two standard sizes, both
Of which are nine inches high, one
can be extended from IS to "a
inches and the other from "a to
As inches.
Semi-permanent, 1t can be in
stalled inside a window or outside,
It is made Of bonderized, galvanized
baked enamel on riveted steel and
aluminium and may be obtained in
attractive eggshell, white, green,
peach, gray or blue to harmonic
with the rooms color scheme.
Cor information on where to obtain
products mentioned above, please write
to Room 724, Star Bldg. tnclosing
s sell h sddTessed news
FeRtureS. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-15
Continued From Page B-1)

satile for entertaining, and to per-
NIT maximum cross-ventilation or
hot summer days.
The original cellar, which was OF
concrete, was subdivided into utili-
ty room, storage room, and laundry
The house, as completed, has
three bedrooms, plus study
equipped with slide-in double. bed
which can be used as guest room;
two bathrooms and lavatory, dv-
ing room, kitchen, dining space,
entrance hall, and plenty Of closet
space.
Other Building Features.
Other features:
Special scissors" roof trusses left
exposed in the living dining ROOM
which, incidentally, is 40 feet long
with indirect lighting above.
Two-by-six inch edge grained
Douglas fir tongue-and-groove roof
planking covered on the outside with
cedar shingles.
Dry-Wall interior construction, OF
gum plywood throughout, lead
coated, and covered with clear shell
lac.
The house, which has southern
exposure, is painted ripe olive" with
white trim.