davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-27
10000 at Wimbledon
Watch Fa|kenburq,
Patty Win al Net
ScoIpers Paid Up to $40
For $3.50 Tickets; U. 5.
Girls Also Victors
By the Associated Press

| LONDON. June 26.-One Of the
greatest tennis crowds ever-esti-
mated at more than 30,00O-packed
itself into Wimbledon's stands and
grounds today to watch the list OF
survivors in mems singles reduced
to eight.
The vast throng, many Of whom
paid Scalpers as high as $40 for
seats which originally retailed for
about s1.50 saw two more Califor-
mans. Bob Falkenbmg and Bulge
Patty, power their way into the
quarter finals without the loss OF
a set.
Two other Americans. Tom Brown
of San Francisco and Gardnar Null
lov of Miami, initiated the selected
group Yesterday. Completing the
list were four foreigners john
Bromwich of Australia. Lennart
Bergelin of Sweden, Joseph Asboth
of Hungary and Tony Mottram OF
Britain.
The 8O-year-old DoWager Queen
Mary and some 1900 others in the
center court gasped at Falkenburg S
bullet service and murdeous net
game as he bounced out young
Australian, Frank Sedgman, 6-l,
90. "a. Many observers think
Falkenburg will win the tourna-
ment.
Patty Has Easy Victory.
Patty. playing on an outside
court. paced himself easily under
a hot sun in eliminating G. R. B.
Meredith. a British second-rater, by
6-3, 6-3 8-6.
The Hungarian Asboth, long
noted on the continent as terror
on clay courts. provided the regular
daily upset by putting out ETC
Sturoess. the eighth-seeded South
African, '2-6, 81, IS, 2-6. 6-l.
1t wasn't much of an upset, really.
Asboth has beaten many better
plaver than SturgeSs in past years.
He trimmed Tom Brown. whom he
meets in the next round, IN the
l947 French championships, which
he won.
Bromwich. who had not yet lost
a set in four matches, claimed DR..
Hans Van Swol of The Netherlands
as todays victim. outsteadylng the
popular Dutchman by scores OF Ga.
6-3, Ga.
Mottram. a 28-year-old former
fighter pilot, became the first Briton
to reach the quarter-flnalS since the
war, when he turned back young
Philippe Washer of Belgium, 1913,
'6-1, 7-5.
/ The womens singles division. loaf
ing along a round behind the men
saw Doris Hart of Miami and Mrs
Pat Canning Todd of La Jolla, Calf
score easy third-round victories.
Mrs. Dupont and Miss Brough
who are expected to battle it out
with the defending champions, Hart
and Todd. N the womens coubles
final. reached the quater-finals to-
dav with a 60, Ga win over the
South African pair. Mrs M. D
Muller and Mrs. Sheila Summers
60, Ga.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Likas Upsets Seixas
or,Co||ege Net Title
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Harry
Likas, University of San Franciscos S
Tennis surpriser, outsteadied North
Carolinas Vic SeiXas, the tourney
favorite, to win the national inter-
collegiate singles, title today.
Faltering only in the second set,
the fifth-seeded Likas racked up a
64. 10. 60. al victory.
Seixas was ranked No. at the
start of the week long tournament,
but he could not break Likas' cool
game.
During the four sets. Likas COM
mitted only 81 errors while Seixas
was blowing 80 shots.
It was Likas' third straight upset
victory. He defeated all three top
seeded players in reverse order to
gain the crown. Jack Tuero, Tulane,
No. 8, and Jim Brink. Washington,
No. 2, were his earlier victims.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Patty Berg 7riumphs
Over Babe zaharias
In Western Open
Overcomes 4-HoIe Deficit
In Lost Six Holes for
Win by ! Up on 37th
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, June 26.-Patty Berg,
Minneapolis professional, erased a
4-hole deficit on the final six holes
to defeat Babe Didrikson Zaharias,
up. on the 37th green of hectic
overtime battle for the Women's
Western Open golf championship
today.
The 30-year-old Miss Berg, in her
first match-play meeting against
the Babe, ruined the 35th birthday
celebration of Mrs. Zaharias.
The Babe blew up completely on
the last nine after leading most OF
the scrap over 6,434-yard Skycrest
Country Club.
Pattys triumph matched Mrs
Zaharias' three victories in the
Western Open.
Apparently nettled by a low flying
airplane which buzzed the gallery
of 1000 most of the back nine, Mrs.
Zaharias saw her 4-hole lead melt
away under Miss Berg's stubborn
battling until the match was squared
on the 36th green.
Then, on the 400-yard 37th, the
sturdy Minneapolis redhead rang
down the curtain on the Babe with
a nifty par 4, while Mrs. Zaharlas
scrambled for 5.
Plane Bothers the Babe.
MIRO ZohariaS entered from Fern
dale, N. Y, plainly was exasperated
with the plane. which started hover
ing over the gallery just about the
same time she commenced fading.
She had a little strong language
after the match, concerning the
Evening star., 1948-06-27
.3-Hit PITCHING
Cuts Win Striinq
OF -Four Games
Ends indians Losses
At Three, Preserves
l-Gome Top Margin
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CLEVELAND, June 26.-Burly Bob
Muncrief snapped couple of streaks
here today as he whitewashed Wash
ington, SO, and kept the American
League-leading, but struggling Cleve-
land Indians one full game in front
of the ambitious Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
The victory, Muncriefs fifth of
the season against one defeat, broke
ClevelandS S three game losing streak
and ended a four-game winning
string for the Mats. He set 'em down
with three puny hits, running his
chain of scoreless innings to 251a.
The former St. Louis Brownie also
displayed near perfect control walk
ing only one batter and retiring the
side in order in eight of the nine
innings. He famed seven.
The Mats only claim to fame in
the contest consisted of participant
ing in one of baseballS more Pc
culiar plays. A Ladies Day crowd OF
1861 saw the Indians Lou Bou-
dreau smash line drive safely into
center field with the bases loaded
in the fifth inning without produc-
ing run or hit.
With two out and one run across
in the inning. Boudreau rammed a
poke into center field. apparently
scoring Eddie Robinson from third
base and Muncrief from second.
Force play Ruling Made.
Center Fielder Wooten, who had
fumbled Boudreaus smash, threw to
Eddie Yost, who stepped on third
base, claiming Muncrief had failed
to touch the base. Umpire Jim Boyer
upheld Yost and called out Mum
Grief.
Plate Umpire Art Passarella first
ruled that Robinson had scored,
but First Base Umpire Ed Rommel
insisted the play on Muncrief was
a force play and hence Robinson
couldn't score. Passarella agreed
with Rommel and changed his de-
cision.
The official scorer, who had
credited Boudreau with single,
thus was forced to alter that de-
cision and charge the Cleveland
manager with a fielder's choice.
The Mats winning streak was
enroute to sudden death in the
first inning when Cleveland dubbed
Sid Hudson for three runs after
two were out. Hudson, who absorb
ed his seventh loss: Dick Welteroth
and Earl Harrist yielded II hits.
Boudreaus single to right with
two out in the first inning launched
Hudson's collapse and undistingu-
ished fielding by Gil Coan kept Sid
on the toboggan. Hank Edwards
blasted a drive to left which Coan
played as if it were tainted with
lethal germs and the ball fell safe
ly for double, scoring Boudreau.
Tribe Gets Two More.
Joe Gordon walked and Keltner
singled to center, scoring Edwards.
Wooten threw wild past third at
tempting to nail Gordon, who scor-
ed on the error as Keltner continued
to second Robinson was passed
Intentionally before Jim Hogan
took third strike.
The Indians boosted their ad-
vantage to 40 in the fourth when
Hogan singled, stole second, shifted
to third on Muncrief's sacrifice and
(See MATS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1948-06-27

plane which didn't appear to bother
Patty so much.
1t was a grand performance by
Miss Berg, 1941 and l943 Open
winner, who nursed a sprained left
hand throughout the Week-long
meet and who still limps Slightly
from leg injury.
Patty, who trailed by three holes
after the morning 18, held her own
on the first 9 of the afternoon ses-
sion.
She grabbed the 28th when the
Babe showed her first sign OF crack
ing with a 1-over-par 6. But the
Babe came storming back to take
the goth with a par and the 30th
with birdie 3.
That put Mrs. ZahariaS in front
and apparently headed towards one
of her crushing victories.
But Babe was trapped on the 3lst
on the 463-yard 32d had an un-
PLAYABLE lie off the tee, in1icting a
stroke and penalty distance result
ing in a whopping 7.
Patty Cuts Rivals Lead.
That left Miss Berg only two
holes behind. On the 125-yard 33d,
a water hole, Babe plunked in the
pond for a 5. Miss Berg took the
hole with a par 8, cutting her defclt
to one hole.
The two professionals, who work
for the same sporting goods COM
pany. halved the next two holes with
pair of pars.
That put tremendous pressure on
Miss Berg on the 36th green. But
the scrappy Patty was up to it. She
had a sparkling approach to within
3 feet and sank the putt for par
4. The Babe again was trapped on
her second. just barely got out on
her third and wound up with a .,
sending the match into overtime.
Sensing she had Mrs. Zaharias on
The hook, Patty blazed straight away
down the 9th fairway, getting on
in 2. 40 feet from the pin. The Babe
sliced her second shot into rough
(see BERG, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Hogan, Demaret Rouf
Inverness 4-BaII
Rivals, Near Title
Defending Champions Card
Pair of Best-BoII Cos;
Hurbert-Ghezzi Troll
By the Associated Press

TOLEDO, O., June 26.-Baseball's
old Break up the Yankees cry may
have golfing counterpart OF
Break up those Texans if Ben Ho-
gan and Jimmy Demaret continue
their best-ball dominance of the
Nations play-for-pay field.
The torrid duo today turned into
rout what promised to be tight
tourney in the 18th annual Sl06 $50
Inverness four-ball matches. They
toured the tough layout in pair of
1l-under-par Cos to smother two
opposing pairs and swing far ahead
of the pack in quest of the $4,000
top prize.
Hogan and Demaret have won this
big event twice in row. and three
times in four tries. and it looks as IL
no one can catch them in tomorrow's
final round. They also paired to win
the 1916 and 1947 Miami four-ball
matches, which gives them fairly
clean sweep of the tWo-man play
the last few years,
Ills IlOSoll gnu
maret. leading with score of plus
7, went up against Dutch Harrison
and Bob Hamilton, the former PGA
king, who were in second place with
plus 4. When the smoke cleared
away the Golden Boys had their
3l-29-6O, winning by six-up mar
gin and stretching their lead to
plus IS, while Harrison and Hamt-
ton skidded to minus 2.
Just to show it was no f1uke, the
leaders tackled together a 29-3l-
60 this afternoon for a four-up win
over Johnny Palmer and Skip Alex
ander, sharpshooting pair from
North Carolina.
The results of the two matches
made tomorrow windup practically
anticlimactic. Hogan and Demaret
having a 12-point edge over their
nearest rivals. Chick Harbert OF
Detroit and Vic Ghezzi OF Kansas
City, who have plus 5.
Results of today's matches:
Morning round,
Llovd Mangrum- Dick Metz t65p. three up
over Palmer Alexander tGSI.
Cary MIddlecoff Jim Ferrler C64), one up
over Bobby Locke Ed FurRol tS6l.
Harbert- Ghezzi (b5b. four uD over Clay
ton Heafner- Herman KeiSer l69).
Hogan -Demaret t69D, six UP over Hsrri-
on-Hamilton t6f).
Afternoon round:
Hogan-Demaret f69). four UP over
Palmer Alexander (b4)
Mangrum-Metz t62), four up over Harri-
Hamilton t6fl.
Middecoff- Ferrier t64b, one up over
Harbert-G -GhezZi t65l
Locke-Furgol t64,, two UP over Heaf-
ner-Keiser 800.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
hcKen|ey Breaks
440 World Record
Ru the Asxocioted press

NEW YORK. June 26.-Herb Nc
Kenley broke his world quarter-miie
record again. Sam FELTON, scored IN
three events and Reggie Pearman
started a comeback in the Metropol-
itan AAU track and field Champion
ships today
The New York Athletic Club
swept the team title with an impress
sive total OF 49,. points.
But individual honors for the day
belonged principally to Mckenlev,
The Olympic 400-meter favorite
sped 44O yards in 462 seconds.
srapping for the second time in
three weeks the accepted world
mark of 463 he set in Berkeley,
Calf, a year ago.
He scored by Is yards over the
closest of three opponents he had
spotted from 10 to l8 yards in a
special handicap race. Had he been
pushed he might have come closer
to the unprecedented 46 fat he
achieved only three weeks ago. also
in Berkeley
Evening star., 1948-06-27
By Jock Hand
Associoted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 26. - Every
breathing heavyweight with two
arms and two legs headed toward
JACOBS Beach today as the mad
scramble started for the title vacated
by Joe Louis.
Gus LeSnevich, the 33-year-old
rcigning light heavyweight king who
now is en- route to London for a
July 26 bout with Freddie Mills,
appeared to be the key man in an
involved situation.
Durable Gus, who suddenly turned
into a knockout puncher after his
return from war service, is the man
they all want to fight He figures
to be the best box office draw for a
September outing in the Yankee
Stadium.
Under the terms of the Twentieth
Century Sporting Clubs ball park
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Homestead Groys PIoy
Twin Bill Here Today

The Homestead Grays, current
leaders in the Negro National
League. play the Defending Cham
pions New York Cubans in today's
baseball double header at Griffith
Stadium. First game starts at 2
o'clock.
The Grays, who have game and
a half edge over second-place Balti-
more. plan to use Red Fields sHd
BIB Thurman on the mound to4sy.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

contract with the Yankees and
Giants. they must put on at least
two shows a summer.
Lesnevnh is almost certain to be
the party of the first part. EithV
Ezzard Charles, the Cincinnati light
heavyweight contender, or Jersey Joe
Walcott, the beaten 34-year-
challenger in last nights fight, will
be the other.
AS of now. Charles seems to have
the inside edge, providing his man
ager, Jake Mintz, and the promoters
can convince Joe Vella, LeSnevlch'S
Evening star., 1948-06-27

than heed the advice OF Nanny Seamon and other
handlers.
Branch Hickey, now at Peck Memorial Hos
pital may be forced, for physical reasons, to sell
out his IS per cent interest in the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and retire {. . Hickey, SO years old, never has
been an executive, to delegate much authority
which causes him to drive himself Babe Ruth
back in the hospital, reported a very sick man
Is it possible imitation in baseball can have
reached such proportions that Bill Veeck of the
Indians gave 10000 in cash, Pitcher Bill Kennedy
and the promise of a 100000 player to be de-
livered later to the Browns in order to get Sam
Zoldak? That's the report of New York cor
Evening star., 1948-06-27

who also the world champions
offered Cliff Fannn of the Browns ana
AS of Zodak and Fannn mao
won onlv fvee them for st. Louis
This poses questions If Connie Macks old lnneio Oh
Baker Barry Collins valued at 100000 what Wouo
he worth Soxs outheld OF
Speaker worth the present market! VI
the Tigers outhed and Crawford? OR waiter
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Runs batted in-Edwards, Keltner,
Mitchell Robinson Two-base hlts--Ed-
wards, Robinson, Three-base hit-Doby.
Stolen base-Hegan. Sacrlfice-Muncrief
Double pIays--Christman TO Kozar to Yer
non. Christman to Evans 10 Vernon. Cor
TO Robinson. Left on Washington.
.: Cleveland. II. Bases on balls-Off
Hudson 3; off Welteroth - of HarriSt,
/; off MuncrIef. l. Struck out-By Hud
SON >: by Welteroth, /: by Harrist |; by
Muncrief T. Hits-Of Hudson. ! IN 3
3 in , innings; off Harrist, . IN 3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Hudson Edwards.
Losing ptcher-HudSon. Umpires- Messrs.
Passarella Romme and Boyer. Time
| al AttendanCe-I.l 81.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Win, Lose, ! !:,,t:! or or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Steam From the BubbInq CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sioff Correspondent

YORK 26-Joe Louis hasn't been great hsnef-
his old trainer JACK BLACK
conceivable that with Blackburn in his corner last ns
stopped Walcot in three rounds instead Oh
blinking Walcotts punching PROV
respect deserved Since Blackburns oeah
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Black Eve PEGS Thrice q Week

Ios not normally always eats oacK-eye peas
because he considers MS ucAy ~
Ee ate em Wednesday, Thursday and Friday WalIhg o ms
ao with Waco and probably won't touch another for HE unless "
Of retirement r.oi,or Dow
In the current reported as fodng llale' nay
.ce anaves the contenders as follows;
tipof on his future bah
aed rather loaf Elmer Runs up powerful
ARDS .oanst opponents Against better men ne
punch turkey
on FIGHTER who's nicknamed He can hult you ou 50 van
v grandmother OmaPlayboy Won't caSh IN ms 'ae I |
Tam Maurlello-A gooo lisl' '"
and heart and unfortunately, good appetite
Arcel had heavyweight the -Wacou caro- Aieuo
~ -, Aroenpa He got his jaw broken by sucker punch
Local hotels televsion sets in their rooms lo' % S
that's why many absent last night ol you i o
best bet is near fhas1
Evening star., 1948-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Cleve., 5; Wash. 0.
New York. s; Detroit, ).
Phila.. 4; Chicago. 2.
Boston at St. l.; rain.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleve.. t2r; 1::3C
Phila. at Chicago, t2).
Boston at St. Louis, 90.
New York at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis. 6; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, 4: N. Y. 0.
Phila., 3: Chicago, 2.
Pitts, 7; Boston, l IN.
Games Today.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at N. Y. ~.
Chicago at Phila., t2(.
Games Tomorrow.
No oAames scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Jake Kromer Looks for q New Partner

British sportues for the Louis Waott hgh say tat
Joe should change about retiring and agree 10 ngh M
OF MS W
meet Freddie late next month But ooi STRAUSS
acting director Twentieth Century Sporting Cluo says a'
Iesneych's is binding
In dressing after the Walcou ka!o Lou i"1u
esnevich chief chaengers for MS vacated
h,t they'd in september! u
Jake Kramer no" lat ne ho' OILY
beat Bobby but also won the recent pro
talking of partner oth thah fsss ioi "
next tour . ell need to draw any customers
Some distinguished members IN the "orklis pe
included Bob Hannegan OF the 81
of the Jersey City CLARION ana
man Bilngsey the Morning Stork veterans all "
smaller cities sat lar oack III
the football press Apparently II ISM "ia'
file that what you own
Evening star., 1948-06-27
New York Votes Swoy AlI-Stor Poll

York in A-Star Game poll are "llahs pei''
make the American and Nalofa
the CARDS would De lNe
second hasennan when Is suolsA
,rosankv Ditto for Marty shortstop VINO leaoS
peewee Reese throughout Of the country out "ho
the trails the Doogers O''o
trailing George Mcaunn boops Doii
Stephens dosing 10 Lou boueau "
Birdie Tebbetts falling behind Buddy Rosarl w..
All Stankv McQdnn, Gordon and Rosar' except n
,eau plav or PLAYED York club bearing out
ball player Is worth much
u,ti a Yanke Dodger Giant UNIFORM
Giants Larry peculiar type of pitcher he ooeS'
. headache he hit you sqlaleN
.uoon tho he winning Bruce Wooocock
british heavyweight be through in the ring because oi w
with A shame 100 bruce
looked a time Whatever became oi oN se
Connolly? said to be 9ooo per Gay uei ~
o.. ho.,,v 500 .on when Burt in command
Evening star., 1948-06-27

lSee BERG, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Baseball Standings and Schedules
Sunday uINE d 194S

SUNDAY. JUNE q, 194S.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
BuseboII's S Big Six

Runs Batted In.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
POULTRY and EGGS.
JAMES FEED STORE, 619 ST. NV, NE.
O0SQ Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV. ME.
Oos9. Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
TURKEYS. young, tender, kill and oven
dress to order I!-24-lb BAILER, Coles
vile pike. "a mi. from Silv. Spr. Look for
red turkey sign. Silv, spr o67l. 22'
COUNTRY TURKEYS, freshly killed, ready
for the oven delivered to yoTr I1 homs soss tne
TURKEYS, double -breasted Bronse or
Beltsville Whites, oven ready dressed and
drawn. Out Georgia ave. through Silver
- miles, to Turkey Branch Farm All leg
tendons removed We undersell the mar
ket. See how we raise thousands OF turkeys
on wire. TURKEY BRANCH FARMS, PL,
:i5 WHITE LEGHoRN PULLETs ready to
WHITE GIANT HENS, / yr. old, $3.50
fasD' sfb RocK oaf'0P PuIfITs, 900 large heavy
TTRKEYs; broad breasted bronze NJ dgssssd
Phone Ho. 1905 or Gaithersburg 3's-
CGHiiccKs-Hish-srade B. Rocks, N. H Reds,
or or W. AVHss Wysndottes mo Ieshornsi; $3.50
Al ,HATCHERIEs OUTLET, 1873 S. sth
II: TESPRR BEN shkrSs ii 6 cH1ckENs a, o.orsi.
and Arcola dr., Wheaton, Md. PL. ll3.
cHIckENs-4o laying hens, 1 rooster.
s Is WHITE LEGHoRN PULLErs. ready to
lay; S!;t5 each, Phone HI. SSl4 ,
TURKEYS-Youne and tender broad
breasted bronze; all sizes. Ask operator
TWoesToRY 1gs Msrt9RRt9 CHICKEN coop, 1o,xl.'x
IL, Laying hens, roostefs DUCKS ,Dhs phsas.
ZEE aps pP9Iy amost ready to y
s. each. ASK operator for Bowie 3l2a.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
cATTLE and LIVE STOCK tcent.
l.ICII 2 n aNE CIfE1 NCEY uEiEERS Z

HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HEfFERs CO,
open; ] chestnut sorrel mare, yrs Ola
horse; i flock African Muscovy ducks. l
flock of geese, l nock OF homing piscons.
PONY. western saddle, cart and harness,
Reasonable: will hold for Xmas f:ils
PHGues PnRfBREp 1f5i HAMPSHIRE SOW % and 8
piss for sale Call Elmwood s54.
WILL WINTER LARGE PONY or smell
SADDLE shr.; haR hoIss; must oe safe Tor 'oiof'h
FOR SALE purebred registered black
Angus heifers; Z bred: 20 open W r
WINsLoW. Norbeck, Md. Rockville 24os
SoAN Waking MARE. spotted Western
horse bay hunter, sorrell hunter. cream
colored seldins. , small black ponies. 2
reasonable riding horses. pair Of mules,
and used saddles and brides; HILLTOP
FARMS. Fisher I'd. Sc Temple Hills Nd
PICS AND BRED sows, good stock, sew
eral breeds had record litter. Rockville
PXLoMINos AND OTHER COLTS, $3.50
and up: also srown horses, hunter. P.
BOSWELL, Thorplsnd Farms Larso ro'
Dial operator Marlboro 1878.
GOATS FOR sALE-Purebred Nubian does
and doelings bred to freshen early, best
breeds. m ad M MRS PEsNIKoFF. Bristow, Va.
On Gainesville to Bristow I'd. on Rte. II /,
ENGLISH SADDLE. practically new telham
show bride. also hunting martinsale'
RIDING HORSE. nice sorrell mare, white
stockinss near purored, nice connrma-
sonsble, Sl75, GEO. o. SUTTON EN-.
HORSE TRAILER AND HITCH for rent;
also 2-horse trailer for sale, $50. FA'
Evening star., 1948-11-21
ROOMS FuRklsnEp-s.E. end s.w,

$40 sth ST. S.E.--Gentleman only; larse
newly dec. ,rm., adj. Enclosed porch; conv.
SINGLE RoOM-Convenient transporta-
ton; gsntleman only, TR. 1891. 90
smt.a N1GE cdEAN p5ons R4o%Hs'r % ssaS 'ransD;
.e04 you PLACE S.E.-Nice clean room,
plenty hot water next bath, reasonable.
/ VERY LARGE RooM-Larse fireplace,
twin beds, adjoining steam bath, tub and
shower: 40 minutes from Wash, Near
N Marlb91o iaSao, Mo Use Of room includes use
hunting. ashins: must have car: students
sassn p'sHs 1so. to Eeeupe .rasn.
I1as MASS. AVE. s.E.-Larse front bed
Dsiya,lssf;; ssss ssqS siansDoFsssion: s. ",
GENILEMAN' single room. in apt; $40
1901 ALABAMA Ave. s.E.-Rm. for couple
or : girls liv rm. and laundry privileges
LARGE LIGHT DBLE. RM. near Capitol
privils. Call FIR. 9ss5 bet. la and pm.
LARGE ROOM, twin beds, for / or 2
girls or gentleman close to Providence
Hospital and Capitol; private home. Call
3s4O DENVER ST. Sc. Hillcrest-Room
TIth private. bath; gentleman preferred,
1592 GOOD HOPE RD. Sc, Anacostia-
Two larRe sunny sleeping rooms, semi
det. pvt. home: gentleman. I'll
1857 ST. S.E-Larse front room for 9
gentlemen or employed couple. FR. 1877.
LARGE FRONT BEDRM., in pvt. home;
or 2 people; reasonable; conv busline.
af5s ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-pouble room.
nicely furn,; bus at door; unlim. phone.
sae a Z. CAPITOL sT.-Larse, pleasant rm.
for employed gentleman. nondrinker; near
Congressional Library. Ii. 1413. -2l
LINCOLN PARK-Larse front rm. on, 2nd
A., 3 windows, overstuhed couch and
chairs, dbl. or twin beds: employed adults;
assi asss CHESTER ST. 81, located Just south
Of 1900 blk. of W-Lse., comfortable. with
unlim. phone and other privils; pvt. fam
lily; working lady or married cpl. pref.
AS EAST CAPITOL ST. s.E-Large front
rm., nicely furn.: suitable for > or 3
LINCOLN PARK-l43 st. s,e.-Lse
rm.. facing south: reasonable. FIR, 05sl
SUNNY RM.. for man or woman. all conv.;
rapid transp. Call all day Sunday, ewes
LARGE Front DOUBLE ROOM, NICELY
furnished: COW. to naval base and Boiling
Field. Call Administer 6225.
privileses for single person. ME. 4563