davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Crack Calumet Trio
Heads Field Today
In Stars and Stripes
by the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, July 4.-Calumet
Farms triple threat-Coaltown
Armed and Free America-toppeo
a field Of eight classy thorough.
breds today for the 21st running
Of the $50,000-added Stars and
Stripes Handicap ut Arlington
Park.
Opposing the Warren Wright
entry are Dixiana's speedy pair,
Shy Guy and Star Reward; King
Ranch's Better Self; Oscar J.
Breault's. Brolite, and Woolford
Farms Delegate.
Ben and Jimmy Jones Of the
Calumet board Of strategy were
were expected to wait until a late
hour before deciding whether all
three Of their entries will run in
the rich / " mile fixture.
Free America has been con-
sidered . doubtful starter, but he
showed about as well as the
esteemed Coaltown when Star Re-
ward beat them both in the recent
Equipoise Mile at Arlington. It
was Coaltown's first setback in
nine races this season. He
finished second In the Equipoise
while Free America was fifth, but
only q neck out Of third.
Free America is assigned 113
pounds for today feature while
Coaltown totes 100, two less than
he did in the Equipoise. Star
Reward takes up more than
the 116 he packed in his three
length win over Coaltown.
The status Of Armed, Calumet's
former champion and winner Of
the 1947 Stars and Stripes, is in
teresting. The 8-year-old gelding
is reaching the retirement age
but he recently sped to an easy
win over a field Of sprinters to
display his old form. He will
carry only 10 pounds today, 20
under his load in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Oakland Buys Fields
From Homestead Grows

Wilmer Fields, 25-year-old Negro
third baseman of the Washington
Homestead Grays. has been pur-
chased by Oakland of the Pacific
Coast League. He is reporting
there today.
Fields, who stands 6 feet / inch
and weighs 1875, was batting 1863
with the Grays. flrst-place club
in the Negro American Association.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Hale Set for Duel
With Scott, Star Of
.)utboard Meet
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor rStoff CORRESPONDENT

RICHMOND, Va. July like
Hale, Washington's tough old man
If outboarding. takes his patched
lp outboard hydroplane Senator
20 Hampton today for a fresh try
It besting Vic Scott, Forest Hills,
Iong Island. outboard ace, who
tarred at yesterdays outboard re-
alta on the James River near
ere.
Scott, winner of the recent Hud-
F.! On River marathon. scored 2.125
',oints in the Virginia Power Boat
ssociation show yesterday, win
ing Glasses B and c hydroplanes,
econd in the unlimited hydro's
nd the Carwich Trophy for COM
lg closest to breaking smile
; oeed mark. In the first heat for
IS, Scott was clocked at 51.34
lilies per hour, just 2 miles under
le world record.
Hale started out beautifully in
is first race, Glass G, which he
ON. Scott was second. In the
econd heat Scott got the Jump
n Hale and led the Washington
river for four laps. Rounding the
pper mark, Hale was thrown
lear of his Senator when his
;eering cable broke.
The boat tipped in the air and
anne down right side up. Ike on
is way out struck his head on
le forward deck, but because he
as wearing a helmet and had
Came Fortune on his side, Hale
as not injured.
Jimmy Baden, driving Poison,
Tas Washington's standout, scor-
lg 919 points, the third highest
f the day. He placed third in the
nlimited race and fourth in
ne Cs.
Jack Mari of Falls Church, class
inner in the spring series in
Washington, placed second in the
took utility series, and a team
mate. Yves Lesby Of Washington,
7as third. The winner was Jimmy
Thompson of Yorktown. Va.
Despite a late start in the first
heat Washington's Hudson Moses
a fourth. on points in
The fast unlimited hydro class.
The regatta marked the first post
war outboard racing on the James
River, once rated the outboard
capital of the East.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press

Maggio. Boston, 1928.
,,,m. K.n'@seSst aostSn' a. sPhiladelDhi'' 70; VIII
80; Haas Stephens. SssseG Boston. a'' 7s. 00'''A'
.,d HitsmWertss, so:t1n e. Detroit 81; Di MAG
poubies..Ma,eski; Philadelphia, ~;
wrh Trip!s:5Mitsheli, eSf it,. Cleveland, .;
Home runsmWailliims, Boston, 10;
stephens. Boston, and Joost. Phil
's sssIsa s ;E,,p .p,1,ins.r. St. Louis, .;
Pitching-Raschi, New York. 12.2,
.s55; ksIlnsr, IhiIsaeDhin ..l2;; i21s' $50: of:
Batting-Robinson; BROOKLYN, 800;
.SI Sufsmfisss' StooEi;s. s. Rr0ohi'n' 's' Robin
lyn. 80; Ennis. Philsdelphpia, IS:
Hits-Robinson. Brooklyn. lo2;
Thonson; f. ns1as. Ny s4 York and seh0endien''
Doubies-Jones. Philadelphia, 29;
TTiples@Ennis: phiiadelphis, and
ruEIIlD, Hn%. sTS1sly1k; T,n.Mk,n.r q p,ttssursh 81
Gordon. New York, and Musial, st.
Louis, IA.
Stolen Bases-Robinson, Brooklyn,
II: Reese, Brooklyn, IL.
1888; Heintselman, Philadelphia, e-3,
strikouts - SPAIN. Boston. 90;
Branca, Brooklyn, 63.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 10; Sacramento, 0-1.
Los ' Angeles. 81; San San Francisco,
osilend, 12-o; HOLLYWOOD, as.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Three Fast Ones Scored
By Tokomu Decorators
Special Dispatch TO The star

NORFOLK, Va, July 4.-The
Takoma Decorators of Washing
ton, D. c.. won three games over
the week end. The girls softballers
took two here yesterday, beating
the Ben Morrells mems team, 6-3,
and trouncing the Ben-Hers, 1871.
Gladys Pietgen pitched no-hit-
ter against the Ben-Hers.
The Decorators beat the Larch-
mont Boys Club Saturday night.
40.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
World Record Is Set
By Speedboot Pilot
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, July
4.-Dr. Walter G. Robinson piloted
his 225-cubic high inboard motor
boat to a world record of 81.6
miles an hour yesterday. 4
Robinson was clocked over e
Smile course In the annual Thou-v
sand Islands international in-H
board regatta. He swept both
heats to capture the Division
competition. Il
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Juvenile Golf Tourney
Will Follow Clinics

A tournament involving boys
and girls from 10 through II who
are participating In clinics spon-
sored by District public parks
golf courses will follow the clinics.
Supervisor Eddie Bean today
announced that youngsters at
tending all Of the eight Lessons
comprising these clinics will be
eligible for the competition, and
that prizes will be awarded the
winners,
Evening star., 1949-07-04
AIbrecht Cycle Winner

READING, Pa, July 4 R.-
Paul Albrecht, Sacramento. Calf.
finished four lengths ahead of Joe
Weatherly. Norfolk, Va, in 8:11.33
to win the Smile national motor
cycle championship yesterday at
the Reading Fair Grounds.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Redskins Sign Ehrhurdt

The Washington Redskins re-
ceived the signed contract Of
Clyde Ehrhardt, a 230-pound CEN
ter who will be playing his third
pro season. He's % years old TO-
day.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Mats, z; Yankees, !

Totals IS $50 IA Totals 40 II % 16
RAN for Berra in 9Th.
Grounded out for Reynolds in 7th.
None out when winning run scored.
New York --------- 900 600 O01 O0-1
washinston -,,,,, ooo ono 600 -.rI. ol.2
Robinson, johnson. Phillips. Runs hatted
in-Stewart, johnson, Vollmer. Two-base
hits-Stewart. Berra. Home run-Stewart.
sssrincss-c9lsm;an Bauer; S, Stewart ,. ~.
Robertson to Kozar to Robinson. Kosar to
Dente to Robinson "a, REYNOLDS to Cole
man to Kryhoski, Robinson (unaSsisted).
Left on hases-New York, 10; Washing
ton, II. Bases on balls-of Calvert. 4;
OF Haynes. 1. Struck out-By Reynolds.
8; by Calvert, 1; py Page, 4. Hits-Of
Reynolds, 6 in 8 innings: of Page, 8 in
innings; OF Calvert, in innings;
81 Hittle IN 4 innings n,I. Snone u. out in in
pitcher--Haynes (2.3); losing pitcher
PapArelia and Hubbard. Time Of game
3:13. Attendance-16,768. /
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, II; Newark, 6-3.
Baltimore, 9; Syracuse, 8.
Toronto, Go; Rochester, 6-3.
Montreal. 1O-2. Buffalo, "a
Evening star., 1949-07-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 7-5; Little Rock, SO
Birmingham, IS; Chattanooga, 3-2
Mobile, 81; Memphis, 3-5.
Nashville, 1O-S; Atlanta, 2-3.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton. IS; Charleston, "a.
Flint, 15; Saginaw, 8.
Grand RAPIDS. &; MuskeRon, 4
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Wins Bio Bike Race

VINCENNES, France. July 4
P.-Arie Van Vliet of Holland
won the Grand Prix de Paris BIZ
cycle race yesterday. Reginald
Harris of England W." second.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo, 81; Indianapolis, 7-9.
Columbus, 2-6; Louisville, 1-6.
st. Paul, o; Minneapolis, z.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 8.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
NATIONAL
4n~uIts Vssfsrdav

New York, 16; B'klyn. o.
st. Louis, g.; Cinci., !.
Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago, 3.
Phila.. Z; Boston, 0.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
4
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 2; N. Y, 1 (11l.
Clev., +; st. L.. 3-3.
Chicago, 8; Detroit. 4.
Phiia., 8: Boston. 8.
Games Today.
Wash. at Phils. (2), 1870.
Boston at New York {2l.
Chicago at St. Louis (2),
Cleveland at Detroit (2),
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at st. Louis (n)
Cleveland at Detroit ln)
Boston at New York (n)
Only games.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
New York, 10; B'klyn. o
st. Louis, 8; Cinci., !.
Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago, 3
Phila.. z; Boston, O.
Games Today.
phila. at Brooklyn (2l.
New York at Boston (21
Pittsburgh at Cinci. 12)
st. Louis at Chicago t2)
Games Tomorrow.
2hila. at Brooklyn fu).
St. Louis at Chicago.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Games Today.

phila. at Brooklyn (2l.
New York at Boston (21
Pittsburgh at Cinci. (2)
st. Louis at Chicago t2)
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Wash, 2; N. Y, 1 (11).
Clev., a.; st. L.. 3-3.
Chicago. 6; Detroit. 4.
Phila., 8: Boston, 8.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Mats

Continued from Page A-15)
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Vo"0B AO"VEIVWs \
Dhila. at Brooklyn fu).
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Games Tomorrow.

Chicago at st. Louis (n)
Cleveland at Detroit (n)
Boston at New York (n),
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Portland, TO; Sacramento, 11.
Seattle, 20; San Diego, SIS.
Los Angeles, 81; San Francisco
oakland. 12-o; Hollywood. As.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Games Today.

Wash. at Phila. (2), 1880
Boston at New York i2l
Chicago at St. Louis (2)
Cleveland at Detroit (2)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
APP Nswsfssiurss

Washington-For many reasons
India's handsome prime minister,
Jawaharlal Nehru. is being re-
ceived in Washington with more
than the usual interest and Curl
osity accorded foreign leaders.
Rich, educated, chosen by
Gandhi to lead his nation. he has
bean conspicuously successful in
keeping the general Far Eastern
chaos from his own soil. How
does he do it?
The story of rioting in the Pun
lab In the late summer of t947
is probably the sharpest case in
point. This is on the information
OF G. Milton Kelly, who was AS
sociated Press chief in India at
the time.
Bitter Differences
The Puniab is a northern prov
ince that lies athwart lines now
drawn between India and PAX
istan, the two nations set up when
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Nehru's Success In India Keeps Chaos
OF Far Eastern Affairs From His Soil

the British got out. India is pre-
dominantly Hindu; and Pakistan,
Moslem. Religious differences
among the unlettered of both ma
tions is bitter.
Right after independence day,
Aug. IS, l947, when the two ma
tons were separated, rioting
broke out in the Punisb. Reports
we're too brief for Kelly, who was
in Delhi, so he set out for the
fighting are He brought out pic
lures to prove what he found. He
saw death and destruction. He
remembers babies, cut in two, ly-
ing by the road; whole families
cut down in their homes; build
ing so wrecked that streets were
heaps of rubble.
100000 Died
Kelly estimated that some half
million lost their lives in that
rioting, although he says there
will never be any way to know
the death toll. To add to confu-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

erham. Joyce Noble, president;
Donna Elgin, vice president: Jean
Williams, secretary; Terry Turn
er, treasurer.
Tenth, Clay Boy, sponsor; Shlr-
ley Sanders, president; Ann Rene
Hall, vice PRESIDENT; Eileen Tho
mas, secretary; Carol Ann Fetch
er, treasurer.
Ninth, Tom Handy, sponsor;
w. T. Broome, president; Vale
Noel, vice president; Annie Lee
MeMurtray, secretary and treas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

sion. Hindus in the Moslem areas
trekked home to their own kind
Moslems did the same. Kelly says
perhaps 9,000.O 900 people migrated
that autumn; just picked up what
they could carry and walked. No
one will know that figure, for
sure, either.
The result for Nehru was huge
refugee camps in India. Kelly saw
camps with 10000 to $4,000 peo-
pie hungry and living in incred-
IDLE filth. 1t seems the Hindus
were prevented by their religious
practices from cleaning up their
own filth. So they lived in it.
Miraculously no epidemics &C.
cured, although untold numbers
died of disease.
Communists Came
But there was danger beyond
disease. The Communists moved
in. They disdained to talk to
crowds, but they did appear to
go after leaders. Kelly sat in on
one such talk in a small military
shelter. The group included a Hin
du Communist. a Moslem army
officer, a japanese radio com
mentator. and two Hindu news
papermen. The Communist told
them that "in Communism there
is no room for communal fight
ing"
That sounds like gibberish here.
But he was saying that different
religious groups would never be
forced to live together. At the
time Gandhi was trying to pre-
vent Hindu and Moslem from
separating.
Also at that time the Commu-
nists had infiltrated into Indian
communications: telephone, tel
egraph, trucking and railroads.
They could have paralyzed the
country. Nehru faced that when
he had to move into the Punjab
to bring about order. He moved
anyway. He sent in some military.
He sent in housing materials to
throw up little "bashas" for the
refugees wooden huts, many
with matched roofs. He sent in
food.
After Candhi's Death
Luck was on his side. Once the
migration had separated most of
the Moslems and Hindus, bitter
ness died down. Gandhi's death
finally stopped the rioting.
Nehru again had comparative
peace in his newly free land, and
the Communists had won not a
single province. Now most of the
Communist leaders are in Jail.
Among Nehru's Far Eastern
neighbors, China is almost lost
to Communist armies. There Is
still no settlement in the Indies.
Viet-Nam and Burma have spo-
radio u%prisings. Korea is split
between Communist and Demo-
crat.
Nehru's 4o0,0O0,000 people may
be hungry, as many have always
been. But there is no civil war.
There is no real Communist threat
at the moment. And the rupee is
one of the worlds comparatively
sound moneys.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Weathered board buildings
which wait deserted 81 weeks out
of the year beneath winter winds
spring showers and summer sun.
! are buzzing with activity now
that October is here-camp meet
ing is underway at New Prospect
From near and far, friends and
family are gathering for the
weeks services. Tents are crowd
ed. And preparations are being
made for the weekend when there
is a really big crowd.
No one minde being a little short
OF elbow room. This is camp meet
ing and there isn't anything like
it during the whole year. Nor has
there been for the past 20 years.
Mrs. Brewer OfNeil is prob
ably the only n at New Pros
pect this year who remembers
the first year of tenting. Her ia
ther. George Byrd. was a charter
member Of the camp meeting as
ISOLATION and one of the seven
tenters the first year, believed to
have been in 1880.
II was IL years old at the time,
! think" Mrs. O'Neil said. land
| ought to remember coming for
I hauled cor for days so as to be
able to go to meeting"
The able men in the family
were busy building the tents at
chosen spot for that first year,
and Mrs. O'Neil and her mother.
sister and younger brother cut
the corn and hauled it in from the
fields. Mrs. O'Neil has only
missed one year that camp meet
ing was held, she recalled, and
that was because her first baby
was born the night before meet
ing opened.
II had eight babies after that"
she chuckled. "but | never missed
another camp meeting"
The O'Neil tent also has the
distinction of having four gen
creations under its roof. There are
Mrs. O'Neil. her son, James
O'Eeil, his daughter. Mrs. Boyd
Keith. and her four children.
Charlie, Margaret, Elaine and
Judy.
The children of the sister who
helped her haul the corn, Mrs.
Evelyn Wilson, and who is now
dead, + occupying one tent.
They are Mrs. Carson Fletcher.
Mrs. Eugene Ravens and Otis
Wilson. Sam. Schley and Molly
Byrd of Pascagoula who have a
tent also T nephews of Mrs.
O'Neil.
Which brings to mind how
tents can grow from one family.
The Rev. L. r. Roberts was one
of the earlier tenters at the meet
ing and today his descendants oc-
cupy sever tents. They are the
families of Quincy Roberts. r. M.
Roberts. L. Carl Roberts, Ray
Roberts, Marp P. Davis, J. J. Ware
and Mrs. Ruth l.. Roberts. widow
Of the youngest son. Morrison
and her son When Mrs. j. Frank.
O'Neil of Paseagoula takes a tent
there are eight.
Mrs. O'Neil may be the only
one who remembers that first
tenting but Mrs. Jerusha Bonham
isn't far behind. for as an infant
she was present for one of the
very first years. She doesn't re-
member because she was only
about two months old at the time,
the youngest CAMPER there.
When Mrs. Bonham gathers her
around her she heads ?
pretty sizeable slice of the camp
ers. BY mid.week only her sons
in-law and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Stagg and their son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rouse
were at the tent; but among those
expected are other children and
grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Gov
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Ocean Springs
Class Sponsors,
Officers Elected

Officers and sponsor for the 9Th,
9Th, 10th and 18th grades were
elected at activity period at the
Ocean Springs school.
The 18th grade sponsor and Of
ficers are: Mrs. Wilhelmina Cock
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
MICHAEL LARSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Larsen. Jr.,
are parents of a second child,
Michael, born at a hospital in Bas-
trop, La, at 7:30 Oct. IL. He is the
grandson of Mrs. B. J. Larsen,
Pascagoula. .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Eighth, Miss Antoinette Swim,
sponsor: Larry Morgan, presi-
dent: Beryl Fountain, vice presi-
dent; Norman Thomas, secretary
and treasurer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Some scientists believe the in
terror of the earth consists of
ielly-like substances.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

1888 n. II. AVE Sw-Siee apt
with linen And maid service HI
s1"0. -26
1899 CoRBIS PL.--small apt. for
Hight housekeeping; employed couple
or 2 gentlemen; no drinking: $50
3 LovEIY SPACIOUS RMS. pvt.
bath, Ist G, back yard al utils 4;
elec. retgr suitable ! adults: 500
mo ESQ A 81. ne. Il. O3s3. 20
3-RM. APT, pvt bath, l4uo Mass
ave NV Dl 22l. -
CONN. AyE;-compi ;urn; apt In
ss apt dnst9s ZIG 5 tor F% July 0saI@ and sas
Sl35 mo. incl. utiis,, refs. Box
ATTRACTIvE. cool. 2 bdrms., iiv.
I'm, din. rm., kit. bath, back porch,
back yd lst fir. small apt. bldE
NJ mnE, capitol Govt smpl adaIts.
GEoRGETowN-a rms. kitchen and
bath, fireplace: Ss5 mo. Box i32-k.
AiTTKAcrIvE FIR Lrv. RM., bedr,n., kit.
and bath; for couple radio sendi1'
eHhes; eH 6s74 t'' at,er st'l. pm' ,1an' sioo mo
sIfsht tssS ass. sSs sss 0,! ':'sP sSa ss 81
,sSs isSsi ,sth IL sT. f Nv tSsw'.ts lars. T@..
KIT. and bath; suit; "a adults; also
loRooM osas am srub2o HI yspT. xPT., pvt. shower
bath. elee' refsr. Tor l,RK.; Inner
spring mattresses, 2 closets: al utis
incl; for quiet cple.: child Showed
Ss5 l349 Colombia rd p.v. -26
STUDIO RM., running water; gas Erill
and use OF refgr.: for l.hk: lse
quiet couple; all sNlities incl: s25
each, l349 Columbia rd NV 20
Evening star., 1949-06-25
RMs. FURk.-Mp. 8 VA.

90 ST. PAUL ST., Kensinston-2 adj
rms. next bath; suitable for 2 or 3
gentlemen; L0; b.o0es, --26
home; conv. location. FA. 0152.
3sns N. 18th ST, Arl. va.-cooi. s.
window front rm., new home, bath,
phone; l gentleman. CHI. s347.
HorEr. ROOMS. by the month, sin.
INN Tores. Glenn. Silver Spring
siEvER M; ss spRiNS-1ars. sSsS double rss room,
na nbone; on n' buslin.. 81. 1898. ae.
snss 1sSt se 5ssh Fss% es r4 St ssss
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM, next to
bath; no other roomers. Call oliyer
PVT. BATH. PVT. ENTRANCE, ssle.
Pentagon Or airport. ov; e207. E27
popeh' roG, nenv pvt 0asai yard 'Ffs "a 'i ssse
TAKoNh PARK. MD.-Comfortable
furn. room; in pvt. family: with run
rTRsrshE6 GtRs saisG; sa ssooM. kitchen. S bath
private home. private entr.; nc
Echo Heights, Mass. ave. extended
ARI., B74s 18th ST. No.-Large front
rna.. mr.. bath. with shower; 2 blks
ARf.wNicely furn.. large double rm.
for refined couple or Q gentlemen;
unlim. phone; conv. transp.: reas
CHI. 6s76. -26
ARLNGTON-Furn. rm.;. 10 min
town; conv. to busi 81 wk. Oh
ARL., of Lee hwy rms. bath, ga
rage. in light. sunny basement; for
one person: $45; oW. 1888. ;H ,2d
1900 N. 14th ST., Arl., Va.-Douole
rnn., twin beds. telephone in rm.: u
blk. from husline. CHI. $500. &c
Evening star., 1949-06-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcom !

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN or z bls-
ness women: breakfast served, cool
private home l4th 81. ard Perry
pI nv Tu. 52I7. -26
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED downtown
rTn. with board for mother ard chic.
rs mos. 20 2 yrs; Day care tes
cnild 5 DAYS a week; sZS SE. NE
SUMNER MONTHS - Cool. quiet
pleasant: good trsnsp-: pyt. pstk!Es
MARTHA WASH SEMINARY. GO
FREE ROOM AND BOARD to enpl
change FOR tutoring and sitting
nights and every othe. SUNDAY. sEe
25 20 40: give reiE including brief
bseksround. Bo1 4as-R. star 81
PRIVATE HONE IN Atehissn Park'
for young girl; sl4 per week. NO
i LGE. RM.. adj. dbl.. sleeping porch
sui, l or 2 3san man pref J4 sentA'
ROOM s AND BOARD for xorkins
mother and day care for ehisd.
RoSoM ASD BOARD for small chill,
suburban home. HI. 1881. --2s
2 CHILDREN TO room with board
nice lEe. home with porch and Ige.
experienced mother; in Laurel. No
Cali Laurel Isl i
I9II KENNEDY ST. S.w-sicely
furnished room, private bath. break
fast; for gentleman: private de-
taehed home: near I4th ST. carl.ne' earl.
GEORGET0WN-stuclo room. excel
meals, charminEly served: student or
bus. cpIe.; meals only DOS. DE. 5sfs-
Evening star., 1949-06-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD

Will I'LL. sSoN sSs5S e.f e.d So sesrd s4sr snfant e
sLAUGRTER's. 1897 10th st, NV.
tnr. Dupont citclel. Several vscan-
en-, daily maid service, switch board
T.ssonsbls. sse nHIen rates. Cali Ho. $751;.
Ash,nsTnsi.ldd e.Iient meals daily % maid Service;
m,o. s1ssl k., s,,nig isgldrps p.ft1ns Us sai s5ls
VACANCY in licensed home for 2
children sEe ?. Lu, s-7ele. l7ia
,sei I ,sfH NV, r51Dl. n, e, rm:; .,is.., DI,yi
menus and switchboard;
PRIVATE DIET; HoME-.Nieeiy f@urn @
cn rec fo5 meals Il ccnRs w,Ra0ws srsnsp sp'n 1s ss
on iitoniEsLY LOVELY Country ESTATE. is
minutes from Bank of Bethesda; for
T 5sned senslsmsn nFg pSSs spls asithses ssslse,s
,sss sssr 1ss Is,h l sT. e SS..%W-Attrse,iv.. S.%
newly decorated rooms. use of Ben
dix Washing machine. elevator sery-
ice, excellent meals. Call DE. ou54
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL t231o
Ashmead pl. n.w); dbl. g. sgle rms
some with pvt. bath: American plan.
exc. meals nome atuos- uO. oooo.
ARIINGToN-For working mother
with school-age daughter. or full
time care for girl between S-12 yrs.
old. Phone OW. 572l. -26
ROOM AND BOARD for couple or, 2
girls: close to transportation; nice
room next to bath; home-cooked
Nan % saoREHxM-De.irabls va.
cancy for young lady: sood food
and transp. AID. o24s. S6"4
wSSSsTr MsSS'sy Ri HTrrRRAcE-plea.ant T rm,
doubles. and triples. Spacious lawns.
Eeel n.r nssls o sss ssImons sms s4T I'd 80 TO
Isiisfff22n Isiissf2ff22n' kEal1asp.eiou. kEl 49, double
i iarsc closets: dances and free
movies. recreation room: $4s to
sashsr.. ssiSG i42s sist st. NV. No
1SsS i6th sT. NV. Nicely furnished
rooms for young ladies and youns
men. running water. telephones in
CLUE MANoR. i7ae N. H. ave. Du;
pont area, Wash's most beautiful
fuesthouse. Serving fun course
meals. Has vacancies for refined
eirls or men: uuiirn. phone service
Hes 18TH sT. N.w.-pbl. or to
fhsre; excel. meals; teievision. Nj.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
I'HENY CHASE nd [
CHEVY CHASE d {
af11 Garrison ST n w

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