davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27

The Blazers of Blair High
School put on a blazing finish to
upset their chief rival Bethesda,
$3.50. in a playoff for the Mont
gosnery County Basket Ball
League championship yesterday
at the University of Maryland.
The victory earned Blair place
in the Maryland State tournament
and a berth in The Star tourney
The Blazers will face Central in
first-round play of The Star
championships Wednesday night
at College Park.
A near-capacity crowd watched
Blair chop down an eight-point
lead to one point in the third
period, surge ahead in the early
stages of the fourth and finally
wrap up the contest on two foul
shots in the final two minutes.
This marked the only time the
Blazers sank two successive free
shots in the game. They made
only two of five in the first half
and broke even on six in the third
period.
With Blair leading by a scant
1892 score and with less than two
minutes to go, Bill Larimore Of
Blair pushed in a foul shot. Tom
my Garsh, who had fouled Lari-
more, was fouled in return a few
seconds later and he sank his
shot. Bill Schief tailed Blair's
last point on a charity toss with
less than a minute remaining.
Thirty seconds still remained
when Bethesda's Wink Guandola
committed foul and Blaid elect
ed to take the ball out. At the
15-second mark Don Schneider
committed a foul and Blair again
tossed the ball in. Bethesda fin
ally did get its mitts on the ball,
but Garsh's last-second throw to
the basket was short and Blair
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Montgomery Loop Mines
Will Meet Wednesday

Montgomery County Baseball
Leagues winter meeting-erron-
eously reported as scheduled fol-
last week-Will be held Wednes-
day night at 8 in the Rockville
fire house.
The 1949 schedule will be made
and a new team will be selected tc
fill out a six-team circuit. Po-
tomac. Colesville, Rockville and
Bethesda are back from last year
plus Silver Spring. a newcomer
Teams interested in joining should
have representatives atten d
Wednesday or call Sam Dawson
at Rockville 2O77.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
{. u. Swamps Army
In Ring, 64-14, With
Loss Of One Bout
Special DisPafch to The S'ar

WEST POINT N. Y, Feb. 26.-
Catholic University's aggressive
and well-versed boxing squad
overwhelmed Army. 61a to ia.
before 1000 fans in the cadet
gymnasium today.
In fact. the glovers from the
Capital just missed handing the
cadets their first fistic shutout.
Bill Kellum, Army's celebrated
football end scored the Cadets
only victory by putting on a
hurricane attack that rendered
Charley Roohr helpless in 1854 Of
the first in the heavyweight divi-
sion.
But up to this time it was a
decidedly Catholic University show
with Joe Incarnarto and Bucky
Ennis deciding their bouts via the
knockout route.
Incarnarto dumped Doug Stick
ley in the second round of the 1885,
pound class with looping right
hand to the jaw. Stickley got up
at nine but another furry of lefts
and rights to the head and body
left Stickley defenseless as Ref
cree Vic Defillipo called a halt to
the one-sided proceedings.
Ennis took command of his bout
with Joe Thompson in the first
round when he dropped his taller
foe for a nine count midway
through the first round. Although
Thompson weathered the round.
he was no match for the superior
punching ability of Ennis who
belted him out with overland
rights in 1:43 seconds of the Sec
ond.
BY virtue of the victory, Cath
olic University continued unbeaten
this season. The Cadets have now
lost four against two victories.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
.OSIA and Sugar Radio
Hold Soccer Spotlight

Feature of today's games in the
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League is the tilt between OSIA
and Sugar Radio at Twenty
fourth street and Constitution
avenue
Other games, all starting at
2::3O pm, are Martins Bakery
against Charles County at Thirty
fourth street and Benning road,
Maryland Sports Club against
Washington French at 7l00
Walker Mill road Sc, Indian
Head at Marlboro, and Glasva at
Rockville.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Track
Continued from Page B-1.


in the 19-school competition:
Duke and VPI 8; NC. State 6;
South Carolina and Georgetown
S, washington and Lee Az and
Davidson l.
The scholastic field drew II
schools with George Washington
and Alexandria. Va. retaining its
title with IA points. The other
scorers:
Washington and Lee High. Ar
lington, Va. II; Newport News
(VaD High 10; Woodberry Forest
6; Thomas Jefferson 4, Drefer,
Columbia, S. c., 3; University
High, Columbia, High Point High
and Georgia Military 2. and Ma
rietta. Ca, /.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
an heckling eaCh Other,
Maryland WrestIers
Pin Cavaliers, 23-2
By the Associoted Press

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Feb. 20
University of Maryland Wrestled
its way to its second victory in two
nights tonight, pinning Virginia
23-2.
Virginia did not win a single
match, losing seven on decisions
and drawing one.
Lou Phoebus of Maryland beat
Charles Hurt on a time advantage
The bout ended in a 90 draw be-
fore the advantage gave Phoebus
two additional points.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

previously coached a high school
team in his native Savannah. Ga.
Hennier was star center dur
ing his playing days at Duke al
though he weighed a scant 1855
pounds. During the war he
coached and played at Pensacola
Naval Air Station in Florida.
Tatum announced that Henne-
mier will report to Maryland this
week. The Terps' spring practice
sessions will begin March 7.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Capital HondboIlers Win

, RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 26 (Spe-
ciaD Washington YMCA hand
ballers tuned up for the opening
of the District AAU champion
ships Monday by whipping the
Richmond Y team here today,
To. Sam Papandrew and al
Houlton, seeded No. / and No. Q
respectively, in the D. c. title tour
ney, won their matches handily.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Stur Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The
Evening Stars 18th annual
Metropolitan interscholastic
invitation basket ball tourna-
ment are on sale at all COM
peting schools and at all Dis
trict public high schools.
Student price is so cents. in
Guiding taxes. Schools keep
proceeds of these sales for
their athletic funds. and those
planning to attend are ad-
vised to buy in advance. No
student tickets will be sold
at the gate.
The adult and general ad-
mission price is 81 including
taxes. Those tickets are sold
at the gate on game nights.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
GuIIuudet Is Downed
By Towson, 81 to 47
Ry ths Assoeiotsd Press

By The Assoeiofed PresS
TOWSON, Md, Feb. 26.-Tow-
son Teachers downed Gallaudet,
STAT. in a Mason-DiXon Confer
ence basket ball tilt tonight.
1t was the final conference
game Of the season for both
schools.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Oh Luke, 10 re-
place Lin e
Coach George
Barclay. Bar
clay resigned to
accept the head
coaching posi-
ton at Wash
ington and Lee.
H e n n emier.
a Duke alum
nus, has been
freshman coach
and scout for
the Blue Devils
during the last
"
Evening star., 1949-02-27
6-Day Race Opens Today

! NEW YORK, Feb. 26. (P).-
Fifteen teams. including some Of
Europe's best bicycle riders, will
open New York's 10th six-day bike
race tomorrow night at 22nd En-
gineers Regiment Armory.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Hennemier Appointed
MARYLAND Line Coach

The process of rebuilding Mary
lands football coaching staff was
begun yesterday when Coach Jim
Tatum named Jack Hennemier,
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Southern Conference
Track Summaries

CHAPEL HILL. S. c., Feb. 26
IP). - Final summaries in the
Southern Conference indoor
games points awarded for first
four places:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
George Washington's freshmen
defeated Georgetown University
frOSh, 47-4;

Totals 251181 Totals 14l442
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10
Little Stories
| 0f the Week

At the annual meeting of the
Church of The Nazarene Thurs
day, Rev. j. N. insley was re-
called to the pastorate for another
year. Rev. Tinsley came from
Colorado Springs three years ago
to serve the local church. DR..
D. I. Vanderpool of Walla Walla
general superintendent of the
Church Of the Nazarene, presided
at the meeting. .Is, IL :..
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Paul Richmond
when posters were made to ad.
vertise the rummage sale which
will be held March 1919 at the
S & J Motor Co. building. Mrs
Orlin A. Fisher was mode a new
member. The next meeting will
be the annual birthday dinner fol
the American Legion and the LIE
gion Auxiliary. us..ass
Mrs. Lea Ludwick from Engle
wood, Calf. was a guest OF he,
sister Mrs. Lottie Lampson anc
of the Bruce Lampsons during
the past week. She left on Sun.
day to return home, driving with
Mrs. Lampson and Mrs. Gene
Wade to Pendleton to catch 9
plane. - s..- ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10
KenneWick Business Men Are Tons
Say These 9Th Grade Students

how records of taxes were kept.
"At one store which belongs
to an organization, the organiza-
ton sends mats which, are press
ed in the lead in the newspaper
office for advertisements. They
also stressed the fact that clerks
must greet their customers with
a smile. One also stressed that
one had to be a politician, law
yer, signpainter and carpenter to
be good manager. Therefore,
you can't learn to be a manager
over night. -
"This little experience taught
us to be accurate and that we
cannot erase the mistakes which
we make when employed as read
lily as we do in school. 1t taught
us to appreciate the fact that
the privileges given to us should
be acknowledged by returned ia
vorS.
I'VE felt this was an imposition
but we greatly appreciate their
kindness, tolerance and coopera-
ton during our short time of en-
ployment.
I'VE also wish to thank Mr..
Witt, our principal, for his CO.
operation in making these visits
TO the stores possible"
Seventh Grade
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10

Kennewick business men are
excellent. They are tops, says
student of the seventh grade.
Members of the seventh grade
mathematics class made tour
of Kennewick stores and then sat
down and wrote their impress
sions. The following was what
they found on the tour:
"In our unit in Math, we were
discussing overhead, margin, pro-
fit, clerking, and how stores are
run in general. The idea came to
us that we would like to obtain
a little first hand experience.
I'VE appointed Agnes Tuve and
Corlee Williams to make the ne
cessary arrangements. We con-
tacted the following stores: Wash
burns Variety, Neumans Market,
Ragain's Market, Midway Mar
ket, Beste's Market, Western
Auto, Washington Hardware, and
Matheson's Variety.
1.-THE managers of these stores
taught us how TO operate the
cash register and scales. They al
so showed US how merchandise
was brought in, how it was mark
ed and placed on the shelves.
They explained how their books
were kept, how things had to be
priced in order to make a prof.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10
Hdnce CloYd. Mrs. Copenhuver of
|Kennewick Succumb: Services Held

Hance Goss Cloyd of SIS Co.
lumbia Ave-, born April 2, 1897,
at Arat, Kentucky, passed away
March 2 at his home. Mr.. Cloyd
had lived in Kennewick for the
past 8 years.
He is survived by his wife
Jessie M. Cloyd and two sons,
Monte Van Cloyd and Gary Lee
Cloyd of Kennewick; one sister
Mrs. Mabel Perkins of San Jose,
Calf; and three brothers, William
Cloyd, Pullman; J. Keene Cioyd,
Salem, Ore. and Horace Cloyd OF
Spokane.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, March 5 at 10 am. in
the Mueller chapel with the Rev.
J. B. Coan of the Methodist
church officiating. Burial was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10
LITTLE STORIES Of The WEEK
By FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone Kennewick 2ll2 before Tuesdav noon

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair were
home again Friday after visit.
ing for a week in the home OF
their daughter Mrs. Ray Normile
in Seattle. ......
Leaving Friday night, Mrs
John Kainrad went to Ravenna
Ohio, to attend funeral service.
for her father. -.. -
The parents of Mrs. S. S. Selby
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landon
came Sunday to make an ex.
tended visit with their daughter
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Armstrong
with Mr.. and Mrs. John LaBorde
spent Sunday on a sightseeing
trip to Coulee Dam. Mr.. and Mrs
LaBorde who have been house
guests this winter in the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Armstrong
plan to leave in a few days TO,
for their home in. Eureka, Wise.
Rev. and Mrs. P. j. Luvaas
have received announcement Of
the arrival of a grandson or
March 3. The parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Mullhollanc
Alice Luvaas) of Akron, Colo.
Quota Club
At the last meeting of the
Quota club which was held al
the apartment of Eunice Bell
officers of the last year were re.
elected to serve for the new
term. Hazel Hawkins will con
tinue as president, Dorothy Bing.
aman as vice president, Heller
Eakin as End vice president, Dor
Is Moloso as treasurer, and Fun.
ice Bell as secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bestf
with their son and daughter If
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Beste
who are visitors from Fresno
Calf, spent Sunday in Free.
water, Ore, with Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Craver, former Kenne.
wick residents. Other member.
OF the Craver family three wer,
Miss Genevieve Craver from
Walla Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Craver and Mr.. and Mrs. Raucl
Eloise Craver) and family from
Pendleton. As it had been mum.
Der OF years since the friends hac
met there was a deal of remin.
iscing Of former days spent to.
gether in Kennewick.
Last Thursday evening Mis-.
Murrl Evans entertained at din.
ner in the home of Mrs. Mae
Mosher on Dayton st. Guest.
were Mrs. Genevieve Halter,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10

Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Coral
Hodde. e... ss#a s@.
Kennewick friends attending
funeral services for Mrs. Copen-
naver held Sunday at Sherman
community . were Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Vitek, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Puderbaugh, Mrs. Valsata Curt
shafts, Mrs. Annie Sutton and
children, Mrs. S. r. Woodruff,
Moulton Clark and Mr.. and Mrs,
M. G. Clark. .~
Bob Washburn of Sweet Home,
Ore, was mid-week visitor of
his mother Mrs. w. S. Washburn,
who accompanied him on his re-
turn home on Thursday to stay
until Sunday. w, ..,.......
| Michael Schuster who under
went major surgery last Thurs
day at st. Mary's hospital in
Walla Walla, is reported to be
convalescing rapidly and plans
to return home the last of this
week. 81. r a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards
left Sunday evening to be gone
several days on a business trip
to Seattle H. u
Among the ski enthusiasts who
went to Spout Springs last week
end for the national races and
jumping contests, were Olav
Otheim, Robert Tweedt, Herbert
LEM, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Ray
mond, Dick Lloyd and Glen Mil
Ter, Tom Eakin, Dale Wester-
meyer, Delbert Fisk and Gene
Graves. Otheim went over on
Thursday to stay until Sunday
and served as flagman for, the
jumps. Tweedt and LEM served
in the traffic division. ssr.-
In compliment to Mrs. Willis
Taylor last Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. Dean
Yedica were hostesses at a des-
sert bridge at the Fox home. Pre-
ceding bridge play surprise
shower of layette gifts was pre-
sented Mrs. Taylor. The guest list
included Mesdames Clarence Ye-
dica, Urban Keolker, w. S. HUI
let, James French, Bob Matheson,
Harold higgins, Jack Martin, Don
Mcintosh, Hal Brutzman, Clare
Shaw, Ralph debit and Tom Gil
lis from Kennewick. Mrs. Joe
English of Tacoma, and Mrs.
Dayton Finnigan and Mrs. Ro-
bert Wilson of Richland.
Mrs. M. Simmelink left last
Friday for Spokane and Occur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10

home; two brothers, Joseph Ros-
enbun OF Yakima, Wash. and
Martin Rosenbun OF Sacramento,
Cal; one sister. Mrs. Leona ORA
ger OF Havre, Mont, and foster
son. George Knutsson, OF Spokane.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, March 5 at O'Clock
in the Mueller chapel in Kenne-
wick with the Rev. J. B. coan
officiating. On Sunday another
service was held in the chapel
al Sherman Community near Will
bur, Wash. Rev Mitchell, former
pastor OF the Kennewick Christ
ian church was the officiating
minister. Interment was made
i'm the Sherman cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10

4
a week.
Mrs. Eddy Pacot was in Walla
Walla Friday evening, the guest
of her daughter, Audrey, for the
Phil Mu Founders Day banquet
at the Grand hotel. Miss Audrey,
a sorority member, is student at
Whitman College.
Announcements have been re-
ceived from 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Lester Brown, who are stationed
in Pensacola, Florida, of the ar
rival of son, Stephen Paul, on
Feb. 20. Mrs. Browns mother,
Mrs. S. S. McHenry, of Kenne-
wick went to Pensacola several
weeks ago to visit her daughter.
Visitors over the week end at
the Jack Oliver home were Mrs.
divers mother, Mrs. Vic Mar
shall; her brother Gilbert Mar
shall and Forey Eastum from FL
lensburg.
Mrs. r. L. Brown returned
Saturday from Bremerton where
she had visited with relatives
for week.
Mrs. w. L. Bellomy with Mrs.
Ralph Jiede as co-hostess enter
tanned Wednesday with three
tables Of bridge and one of pi-
nochle. The party was given at
the home of Mrs. Jack Martin
on Second Ave. E., and the guests
were the members of Pre-school
P.T.A. who had served on COM
mittees when the Miestersingers
concert was sponsored. Tradition
al green in st. Patrick's Day mo-
tif was used in decorations and
table appointments. High honorS
at bridge were won by Mrs. Bud
Alexander, second by Mrs. Clare
Shaw, and low by Mrs. Henry
Belair. AT pinochle Mrs. Don
Skirving was high and Mrs.
George Dewing, low. Other
guests were Mesdames Don Sol
berg, Gene Block, Eleanor Min
mich, Hal Brutzman, Don McIn-
tosh, Bob Matheson, Dean Yedi-
ca, George Cloud and Jack Mar
tin.
Escolantes club members are
entertaining their husbands at a
progressive dinner party this
Thursday evening. The first
course is served at the Curt Ger
ard home, the second at the Jess
Vinson home. The Richard Rel
gels in Richalnd are hosts for the
main part of the dinner and then
back to Kennewick for dessert
at the Roy Larkins. Added en-
tertainment is presented with
each course.
Visitors arriving Saturday to
spend the week end with Rev.
and Mrs. John Coan were their
daughter and son in law the Tho
mas Tefjesons and children from
Camas, Wash. On Sunday fol-
lowing the morning service at the
Methodist church the Terjeson's
three months old son was christ
ened Thomas John by his grand
father Rev. John B. Coan. Mr..
Terjeson returned to Camas
Sunday evening while Mrs. Ter
jeson, Linda and the baby re-
manned for q longer visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10

made in Riverview Heights cem-
etery.
MRS. coPENHAvER
Mrs. Addie BuIner Copenhaver
of $40 Avenue G, Kennewick,
was born September 81, 1879 in
Smith county, Virginia and passed
away March 2 in the Pasco hos
pital. She had resided in Kenne-
wick for the past twelve years
and was a member Of the First
Methodist church and the High
lands Grange.
She is survived by her husband,
Clarence Z. Copenhaven at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10
A DAUGHTER

An eight pound, IL ounce
daughter was bern to Mr.. and
Mrs. KenneN Serier Monday at
Lady of Lourdes hospital in Pas
co. She is the third daughter
for the Seriers, the others being
Kathy and Janet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10

Chairman Mrs. w. p. Sutten. At
the meeting, Mrs. Sutten stated
that the Benton City quota for
1949 is 5000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10
BENTON CITY

BENTON CITY
The 1949 Red Cross Fund Cam
paign got under way in Benton
Coty on Monday night. he drive
started with a meeting of all col
lectors with Benton City Drive
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-10

especially ringty
Chevrolet Forward Getaway showing
moving and here with
and Pat Mateson and Kathleen Dosa model
and other establishments IN the delivery ef kinds of pacagd goods
Evening star., 1949-03-03
ROOMS EURhlsHEo-Northeo.,

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE-Rm. suit
able for ! or -, near shopping cen
ter and transp.; phone and laund.
pr1v,lsee .eGr tAnnt MI; 73SI: ;SE room With
corner. Call AT 1852; ;,
415 9th ST. NE.-For elderly refined
white mar, S. week. LU. $3.50. -5
NEAR CAPIToL-Large, light room
in private home; exc. transp.; refer
ences requited. TR. 54s6, 4"
s so@e 1Ssh Viii ST new furniture am n
transp,; pref. gentleman. co. 023s.
s E. SAPIToL .I Hsds sTnResqt oEss4 ,DdyIns fqTn
tile, shower bath; conven. transp. IL
13. B ST. N.E.-The Galena-Double
rm., twin beds, laundry and cook
Ing pTIv Large lsnnfs S So for 6o en- en-
AT fiS 1atR 9His' ST. N.E.-1argt end fl.
master bedrm., pvt. bath. Call Ho.
sIi + ST. NE.-Newly furnished and
decorated room; wonderful location
|, .or one desirable lady or man. Apply
after $40 p m. g.
1s4I L ST. N.E.-Room, girl. share
kitchen, laundry and house with
1s.S Blk AMI 81. NE.-LdTke uOuple
room, nicely furn., twin beds. laun-
dry prigil.; good transp.; for l or 2.
CoLoRED -1oK ST. NE. = Two
rooms furnished, twin beds; en-
ploved men only. Phone ST. 5S3S.
CoLoRED-2o R ST. N.E.-Attrac;
rms. with twin beds, for 2 refned
people; linens furn. Call after o
CoLoRED gas7 18th ST. Ne
Double rm., use Of liv. rm., kit. and
phone, $40 a week. TR. 1924. ,
CoLORED-4N1 41th ST. NE.-Sgle
man or empl. cpl: walking distance
to streetcar or bus; privils. AT,
CoLOoRED-FRoNT RM. to share;
s. per week; can cook meal day
for LADY. Ii. 035t;
COLORED-iI?1 MINI. AVE. NE
Four neatly furn. Ink. rms. for re
fined employed married couples. IN
a quiet home: bus stop at door. AK.
1929 after pm. Sat. and Sun.
all day. II
Evening star., 1949-03-03
RMS. FURN.-MD. g. VA.

NICE 1st-FLOOR BEDROOM, in pvt
, home; hon bus at S% door. .R uN' gV4.55.irge g455. r9
front rm,:. bath; shower. new PVT
ALEXANDRIA, rooms. single or
double; CLOSE to Pentason and D. C.
APREIsGTHoN&rwo PHsl 2Hj l6!1i extra large T2 rms.
II K. in Dst: home; also large sleep
NORTH ARLiNGToN-Room with
double bed. suit. for l or . gentle-
men or empl. coaple; Mr., transp
SILVER 9x 1s9SP SPRING. 1924 renwick lane
pqTn GOOD transp TP cal nl sh sh'n sei5 is eouS'
room, in a quiet comfortable home,
conv. location. FA. 0l52. -
ARLINGTON = Lyon Park - Double
room; kit, liy. and LAUNDRY PRIV
Gsi t!sses; s.ob bus l blk. After 81 go
LEE BLVD. HGTs.-For those look
ing for something unusually nice
and attrac,; beaut. rm. Tlth pat1
~ new, hrtek home. FA. 351o. -
ARLINGToNrNo, Glebe I'd nr: Lee
aHiet eentleman. OK 1746. d
TWO LGE. RMS. bath between. Will
Gentlemen only, S35 ea. WI. 2a4".
H1AIlSvhnLtm twin Beds. md f., nEs bath. shower,
phone pvt. home. empl. couple; mr..
bus WA. 3125 ewes. 4
FRIENDSHIP HGHTS.-Attrac. bright
cor. rm,;, semipvt, bathrm:, pvt. %
thesda or dwtn: restaurant nearby:
$40 sgle SIS dble WI. 3925. 4
Evening star., 1949-03-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

EFFICIENCY or 1-bedrm. apt, party
S1OO. EXT. 72424, MISS QoWELL.
YOUNG COUPLE and baby need =
rooms, furnished, kit. and bath;
any where; have car; max S5o.
Box 210-A, Star. o.
BEDRM.. liv.. rm., kit, bath apt. IN
NV. apt bldg. furn. or unIurn;' n,
perm. Govt. empl.; excel. refs: w: W.
Il vet; perm. res. PATTERSON
USFURN. OR FURN. 1-bedrm. apt,
$50, AD. s40O. Ext. 80. "A
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire, 1-aedrm:
furnished apartment with private
bath. in NV. section: prefer ant.
blde.; max. $50. Call MRS. RICE,
National 7713, between 8 and 30.
YOUNG COLLEGE instructor, woman,
seeks ne-b"drm. or effic. apt. MA.
PERM RT Govt. Gov GIRL. nonsmoker, non;
bath apt. pref. NV. Call Elk. 6400:
Ext. 29s4 between $40 am. and
THEATER = tF MGR. AND WIFE desire
:3-room lurn., apt; pvt. bath, prefer
Ssss"eGsss Az %ss Sss ss{s i''' downtown WIT NV 5: "a
LADY,, a%uiet. % refined, desires l Or ?
rm unfurn. apt, kit, bath, NV.
section, apt. bldg. pref, close
trsnsp 70 $40. =, MISS MI PAEk-
4U2O. o