davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-27

and two to play, he trapped his
tee shot, but played magnificent
explosion on the par-3 hole that
hit the cup and rolled inches past.
Demaret was faced with making
a 35-footer to keep the match
alive. a.
AS Harper stepped from the
trap, after his spectacular effort
that almost ended the match be-
flores Demaret putted, the crowd
cheered in heart-warming fash
ion, and they didn't stop applaud
ing for two or three minutes.
They suddenly realized their fa-
vorite was going to be beaten, and
this guy who just played the trap
shot was a mighty fine golfer.
The applause rolled on in the
manner of curtain calls, with
Harper politely doff1ng his cap
time and again.
Harper Slight Favorite.
Harper was slight favorite
today over Villains. Henry, now
33. has three children and has
been a pro since he was Is. His
father is a greenskeeper in Bur-
lington, N. C., and his sister was
the Eastern women's champion in
1881. Williams went to the quar-
terminals last year but lost to
Johnny Palmer.
Williams has played in nine
tournaments this year and won
$92 at Tucson, where Harper won
$4,000. Henry won another 500
in the National Open for a grand
total of $192.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Bub Worsham With IA
Isl Strokes Off Lead
In NCAA Qualifying
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June
27.-Playing with his pants pegged
halfway up to his knees, Texas
Morris Williams, jr., calmly
strokedo to a 5-under-par 81 yes
terday for the halfway lead in the
NCAA golf championship.
The final 18 holes in qualify
ing rounds at the SD annual Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associ-
ton event are on tap today.
In what the NCAA golf boss
describes as "the toughest amateur
meet in the Nation" Williams
blistered the 6,813-yard Univer-
sity Of New Mexico par-72 course
with a 1-stroke edge on the field.
The University of Texas senior,
just 20 and with several major
tourney trophies under his belt
already, was closely pressed.
Right on his heels were Dick
Yost of Oregon State. the Pacific
Coast Northern Division titlist,
with SO and San Diego States
Gene Littler and Oklahoma's Jim
VickerS with the same count. A
strike back of them were Arnold
Palmer of Wake Forest. Ron Clark
of Oregon University and Warrent
McCarty of San Jose State, all
with Cos.
Among the "a shooters was
Marvin (Bub) Worsham of Wake
Forest. Worsham, who is from
Chevy Chase, Md, and is a
brother of former National Open
Champion Lew Worsham, shot
36-38.
With the first half of the So
hole qualifying rounds done, it
looked like a Western field in the
individual play.
In the team events, the picture
was much the same. The East
was outnumbered, five to one, in
the top contenders. North Texas
State, defending champion, led
the field with a 287-stroke total.
Just one stroke behind was Pur-
due with an even par 288. The
two were trailed by Stanford and
Texas with 292 each, Oklahoma
with 293 and Oklahoma A, & M.
with 294. The team title will be
decided after today's round.
AS the tournament went into its
second day-with the windup
scheduled for Saturday-NCAA
Golf Committee Chairman Ted B.
Payseur of Northwestern Uni
versity offered to put his money
on any group of 30 of the COL
legiate players against similar
group of the Nations pros.
He said several top United
States professionals were unable
to come close to winning the an
nual event while college players.
He named Bobby Jones, Lawson
Little, Willie Turnesa, Cary
Middlecoff and Charlie Coe as
some of them.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
7S Games Scheduled
For Pro Grid Season
Starting Sept. Is
LITTLE SPORT
snssial pisputeh 10 The star

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The
complete 1850 schedule of the Ma
tional Football League was an
nounced today by Commissioner
Bert Bell and calls for a total Of
78 games.
The season. which will open the
night of September 16 with a
game here between the Philadel-
phia Eagles and the Cleveland
Browns. will include six night
games, three fewer than were
played last year.
The complete schedule:
September 16 Might.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
September II.
Chicago Bears at Los Angeles, Detroit
at Green Bay, New York Giants at Pitts
burgh, New York Yanks at/San Fran
cisco, Washington at Baltimore.
September 22 (NighD.
New York Yanks at Los Angeles.
Cleveland at Baltimore, Chicago Bears
at San Francisco, PhIadelphia at Car
dinals, Pittsburgh at Detroit, Washington
VS.. Green Bay at Milwaukee.
October 1.
Chicago Bears at Green Bay. Los An
geles Rams at San Francisco. New York
Giants at Cleveland. Pittsburgh at Wash
ington.
October 2 CNisht).
Baltimore at Cardinals, Detroit at New
York YankS
October 2 tNisht).
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
October 8
Chicago Cards at Chicago Bears, Green
of vankS Tns AnpeleE
Philadelphia, New York Giants at Wash
ington, San Francisco at Detroit.
October 12 CNight)
San Francisco at New York Yanks.
October is
Chicago Cards at Cleveland, Green Bay
at Chicago Bears, Los Angeles at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Baltimore, Pittsburgh at
New York Giants.
Baltimore at Los Angeles, Chicago
York Giants, Detroit at San Francisco,
New York Yanks at Green Bay, Philadel-
phia at Pittsburgh.
October 90
Bears at New York Yanks. Detroit at Los
Angeles. New York Giants at Chicago
Cards, Pittsburgh at Cleveland, Washing
ton at Philadelphia.
Chicago Bears at Detroit, Cleveland at
Chicago Cards, Green Bay at Baltimore,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, San Francisco
at Los Angeles, Washington at New York
Giants.
November 12.
Baltimore at PITTSBURGH, Chicago Cards
at New York Giants, Los Angeles VS..
Green Bay at Milwaukee, New York Yanks
at Chicago Bears, Philadelphia at Wash
ington, San Francisco at Cleveland.
November 10.
Chicago Cards at Philadelphia, Green
Bay at Detroit, Los Angeles at New York
Yanks, New York Giants at Baltimore,
San Francisco at Bears, Washington at
Cleveland.
November 23.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cards, New York
Yanks at Detroit
November 26
Baltimore at Washington. Los Angeles at
Chicago Bears, Philadelphia at Giants,
san Francisco at Green Bay.
December 3
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cards, De-
troit at Baltimore, Green Bay at Los
Angeles, New York Yanks at New York
Giants, Philadelphia at Cleveland, Wash
ington at Pittsburgh.
H. December 10 .,,.-..,s55ss, y
Baltimore at New York Yanks. Chicago
ington. Detroit at Chicago Bears, Green
Bay at San Francisco. New York Giants at
December II
8 Championship piayoh same. ,e<,..ss..
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Baseball
Continued From Page A-170

-
hitter and Randy Gumpert re-
placed Pierce. Manager Red
Rolfe then switched his strategy,
sending Charlie Keller to hit for
Lake.
Triples on 30 Pitch.
The old Yankee slammed Gum
pert's 80 pitch 385 feet against
the left field screen for a three
bagger. scoring Holloway and
Robinson with the winning runs.
The victory increased the Tigers
first-place lead over the Yankees
to 312 games.
Hal White, making his first
start of the year, got his first
victory although Dizzy Trout fins
ished in the ninth. White was .
surprise starter when Virgil
Trucks reported his arm was sore
after a pre-game warmup. Trucks
hasn't pitched since he injured
his arm more than a month ago.
Returning to the repeat cham
pions, only Cobb, Nap Lajoie, AL
Simmons, Di Maggie, Williams,
Hans Wagner, Jake Daubert and
Rogers Hornsby have won the
batting title two or more years in
a row.
Three exhibition games were
played last night. The Yankees,
with Cliff Mapes hitting two home
runs, downed their interborougn
rivals, the Giants, 9-4. at the Polo
Grounds.
Another intra-city contest at
Philadelphia saw the Phillies
score six runs in the last three
innings to down the Athletics, 8-5.
Pete Castiglione cracked a two
run homer in the bottom of the
ninth to give Pittsburgh 4-3 VIC
tory over the Red Sox. Ted Will
liams and Vern Stephens homered
for the Sox.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
81 Women Begin Match Play
For District Golf Chompionship &
Sixty-four players started match

Sixty-four players started match
play today for the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association champion
ship at Indian Spring Country
Club with eight matches in each
Of four flights. The tournament
ends Friday.
Defending Champion Mrs. A. B.
Bower Of Manor. an automatic
qualif1er. and Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith of Woodmont. who toured
the sun-baked course in a qualify
ing round of 80 yesterday, were
scheduled to start proceedings
this morning.
While the opening round was
expected to draw the most atten-
ton two other matches were of
particular interest. Betty CARRIER
of Argyle, who tied Mrs. Rex
Howard of Kenwood for medalist
honorS. was scheduled to meet
Mrs. Henry Riley Of Washington.
Mrs. Howard had as a f1rst-round
opponent Mrs. D. H. Henderson
of Congressional. Mrs. Riley
qualified with a 80 and Mrs. Hen
derSon with an 80.
Miss CARRIER was penalized a
stroke for "teeing up"-giving her
ball a nudge-on the first fair
way. Miss CARRIER was under the
impression the tournament was
being conducted under winter
rules. That penalty proved costly,
for when all the cards were in
Miss CARRIER and Mrs. Howard
each posted an SO.
Two strokes behind were Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley of Kenwood, a
former titlist; Mrs. j. P. Trou-
chard Of Kenwood and Mrs. Frank
Browning of Army Navy.
Six players deadlocked for final
position with GAS. Nina Cramp-
ton won the spot on a sudden
death playof with a four on the
first hole. Mrs. j. w. Godfrey
of Congressional almost had the
berth, but caused the playof when
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Phil Neff Of D. T.. Beaten
In Clay Court Tourney
BY the Assoeiated Press

RYE, N. Y, June 27.-Sixth-
seeded Sidney Schwartz is in the
semif1nals of the Eastern clay
court tennis tournament here to-
day after beating Phil Neff, Wash
ington, D. c., Go, 6-1, in q
fourth-round match.
Schwartz joined first-seeded Don
McNeill of Glenn Oaks, N. Y, and
Straight Clark of Los Angeles
seeded third, in the semifinals
All other seeded players are one
round behind.
Playing fourth-round matches
today will be second-seeded Dick
Savitt. Cornell's Eastern intercol-
legiate champion from Orange,
N. j.; fourth-seeded Ricardo Bal
biers, champion of Chile; fifth
favored Seymour Greenberg, a
southpaw from Chicago; seventh
seeded Charles Masterson of
Hicksville, N. Y, and eighth
seeded George Ball of New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
PorimutueI Breaks,
$3.50 Winner Pays
S165. 80 to Place
By the Asseeiotsd Prr,.

HAMBURG, N. Y, June 27.-
The performance of the pari-
mutuel machine-not the horse
is the chief reason three har-
ness race fans cashed $l65. 80
place bets last night.
The parimutuel machine
broke down before the second
race at Buffalo Raceway, ena-
bling only three fans to buy
place tickets. Win and show
tickets were sold as usual. The
result: Nicodemus. the winner.
paid $3.50, $165. 80 and $4.lO.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE

E,
Toronto. 2; Jersey city, i.
Kochester, g: Springf field, z.
Montreal. IA; Baltimore, 8.
Buffalo, IL; Syracuse. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 81. St PAM. Is
Kansas City. 14-7; Minneapolis, 7-1o
Indianapolis, 5: Toledo, 2,
Columbus, 8; Louisville. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 4; Fort Worth, 8.
Beaumont, 8; Houston, g.
San Antonio. 8; Shreveport, z.
Oklahoma City, 9; Dallas, 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 8; Columbia, f.
Columbus, 6: Greenville, Q.
Savannah, IS; Augusta, 8.
Charleston, B: Jacksonville, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
sWilliamsport, 6-3; Utica, Al.
z; Hartford, o.
Albany, A; Scranton, 2-S.
Binghamton. Is; Elmira. z.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
BerteIli Replaces Lio
As Coach at Paterson
BY the Associated Press

PATERSON, N. j., June 81
Angelo Bertelli, former Notre
Dame star quarterback, has been
named as the new coach of the
Paterson Panthers.
Bertelli will replace Augio Lilo,
formerly Georgetown ace, as coach
OF the American Professional Foot
ball League team. The Panthers.
league champions in 1948, we~
beaten in the playoffs last year.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Chicago " 400 900 OOO-4
Majeski. Berry, KelI, Wertz, Groth, Kolio.
way, A. Robinson. Error-None. Runs
batted in--zernial Co, Rickert, Eyers
,Wertz, Holloway co, Keller (2). Two-base
hits-CarrasQuel, Rickert. Three-base
hits-Kolloway, Keller. Home run-Zer-
nial Sacrifices-Carrasquel, Fox. Double
plays-Fox to Carrasauel to Robinson;
Holloway; Lipon to Berry to Holloway.
Left on bases-Chicago. 6; Detroit T. Base
on balls-Of Pierce Z, of White 9 Struck
out-By Pierce 4, by White 2. Hits-Off
V; White, 8 in s; Trout, in /. wild
pitch-White 2. Winner-White tl-Ol.
Loser-Pierce (5-6). Time-2:O5. Attend
ance-7,45S.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

your column, tell us why the
catcher calls the pitches. One
would think the pitcher would
know best what to serve up to
the batter. Why doesn't pitcher
decide for himself whether to
throw fast ball, a curve, or a
change of pace?"
The pitcher does usually decide
the type of pitch he wants to
Evening star., 1950-06-27

triedN to stretch the hit into a
double. Bats rushed at Priddy
after the tag. but once again a
lot of words and no punches re-
suited.
Both TebbettS and Bats SUBJ
sequently were widely quoted in
the Boston press as to- their none
too f1attering opinions of Priddy.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
District Girls Defeated
In Middle States Tennis
Special Dispoich 10 The Stor

ARDMORE, Pa, June 27.-The
Middle States girls grass court
tennis championships went into
the second round here today. but
missing were the two entries from
Washington, D. c.
Favored Carol Mortimer, Wash
ington Junior champion, was
eliminated by Barbara Garforth,
Philadelphia. 60. Ga, and
Nancy Corse was dropped out by
Defending Champion Ruth Mar
shall. Norristown, Pa, Go, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

the technical
phases of the
6 a m e. HUI n
dredS Of letters
have poured in
asking me to
explain som e
of the things
they don't un-
derstand.
One female
fan, for exam
pie, has just
sent me the fol-
lowing letter:
Gould you,
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Golf
Continued From Page A-17o

did. 5 and 2, with three under
par golf. He beat Dick Metz in
the second 18-hole match, l up
with"three- under golf. Against
124-pound Bob Toski-hailed by
the pros as Americas greatest,
pound for pound-Chandler had
to play six-under-par golf to win.
He was eight under against Man.
grum. and six under against DEM
aret.
Nobody in the tournament comes
anywhere near matching Harper'S
consistently brilliant shotmaking.
Williams is five under for his
matches against Bill Heinlein,
Emery Thomas, Claude Harmon,
Dave Douglas and Picard. Yes
terday Williams was one over in
the morning and approximately
two over in the afternoon Che
picked up one hole).
Harper said he didn't feel the
pressure as much in the Demaret
match as he did against Man
grum. Maybe it's because I was
more under par against Mangrum
and still wasn't winning" he said
later, but it wasn't so acute
The reporters have been search
ing to find some angle to account
for Harper's sudden success. But
Chandler hasn't helped them a
bit. He's just hitting the ball in
the same manner. putting with
the same putter. and for the two
weeks before playing here didn't t
hit his home coarse except on
Sunday afternoons. In his last
competitive outing. he finished
18th in the $4,000 Colonial In
vitation late in May, and the
next day failed by a stroke to
qualify for the National Open.
Outdriven All the Time.
Some Of the pros say Harper
1t hitting the ball 20 to Is yards
farther off the tee than ever be-
fore, but Chandler laughs and
says he doesn't think so.
Il haven't outdriven anybody
I've played with for three years. u
he said. :...
On the greens, Harper has been
averaging about 80 puts per
round, which is six under two per
green. The pros figure 80 puts
per round are necessary to win.
So much has been written here
about Harper's putting that it
takes due credit away from his
wood and iron play, which have
been excellent.
His putting has been empha-
sized so much because he has
been making the ones that count.
On two of the first four holes
yesterday, he rolled in 10 and IL
foot birdie puts and won another
hole to go three up in a hurry
Demaret quickly squared the
match, but Chandler bounded
back with a 2O-footer on nine to
go / up. He made a f1ve-footer
on No. 1s. where Demaret three
putted, so Harper had / up lead
at the intermission.
Early in the second round, Har-
per went up again. but Demare1
got two of those holes back
Chandler dropped a tricky 6-foot.
er on the 32d to hold his one-hole
lead, and on the 33d added to il
with a 15-footer for a birdie thai
made Demart shake his head
Finally Gets an Ovation.
Harper has been treated courte.
ously here. but not until he beat
Demaret was he acclaimed in {
spontaneous fashion. The frs
day he simply was overlooked
then he met players with mor'
crowd appeal in the boyish Toski
the popular Mangrum and tht
colorful Demaret.
But suddenly on the 35th hol,
yesterday the several Thousand
fans rose to his side. Two vi
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Arcade Pontiac For Ahead

Arcade Pontiac still leads the
Sherwood Softball League by a
substantial margin after slipping
past Annandale, 6-5, yesterday
Arcade has 81 wins against two
losses in league play.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

a tip, to estimate weight of
cylinder-shape fish, square girth,
multiply by length and divide by
800. Read this column Thur. for
Salty Mills Readers Bonus. For
tops in tackle it's Mills Co, 9th
& E SITS. NV. "Sportsman's
Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Walter Fagen
fis h e d the
S h e n a nd oah
River near Ri
leyville, Va. on
S u n ay and
landed 40 Bass.
All used Fly
Rods and best
results W ere
achieved with
spoons W ] I n
pork rind at
tached. Small
est size spoons
did hact Hara'e
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Program Selections

PfOgFAm SeIcctI0ns
First Race-My Majesty. Mickie Volo. Rob-
ert Darnley.
Second Race-McHal. Spring Chief Bold
. Salute
Third Race--Nancy Lybrook. Night Flare.
Little Me.
Fourth Race-Cherokee Chief. Pat Song,
Mischief.
Fifth Race-Breeze Up. Dean Scott, Leo
Hanover.
Sixth Race-Flo Napoleon. Socrates. Jean
Chief
Seventh Race-Roy billiard, Scotch Story,
Blue Steel.
Eighth Race-Intsngible. Henry Mac
Spruce Up.
Best Bet-NANCY LYBROOK,
Evening star., 1950-06-27
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Smallmouth Bass in Virginia
took a beating over the week
end according to reports received.
Fred O'Rourke, Geo. Gordon and
Evening star., 1950-06-27
By Ted Williams

Until started to write this
column I never realized how many
baseball fans were interested in
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Tigers, 6; Chisox, a

Totals SO "a 16 Totals 30 S2717
sSingled for Gumpert in ninth.
fAnnounced for White in eighth.
tTripled for Lake in eighth.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE,
Sioux City, 2; Omaha, /.
Pueblo, Is: Denver, 10.
Lincoln, 2; Des Moines. /.
Colorado Springs at Wichita, post
70
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Laurel Rucewoy Entries
For TeniEht-Posi Time. s:lA.

SECOND RAcE-purss. 5000; l-mile
Evening star., 1950-08-06
APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHEp

BRADLEY BLVD. APTs.--Avan.; q
bedrm. apts., S04 80 and sos. 80,
including all utilS, excepting phone;
veterans preference. 6T0l Hillan-
dale I'd. Oh. Ch., Nd. OIL. 3240:
ONCE hours, o To s, Mon. thru Fri.
- -l2
MEURILEE APTs.-specious l and Q
bedrm. apis; close to transp.. elem.
and high school. shop. center and
theater 53rd and Defense Hwy.
Bladensburg. Md WA. 1921
$500 i4TH ST. NV bsmt apts.
in lge. apt bldE.; . and 3 rms
kit, and bath; see elevator opcr-
DISTRICT HEIGHTS APTS.-1-bed-
rm. apt. 500. .50 "-bedrm. apt. $50:
utilS incl. 10, 9-S160.
CONN. AVE, mr. Wardman Park
lEe. rms, kit, -dinette, bath, gar,
all utils.; S125; immed. occupancy
Call EN-. 9040 or EU S5o5. ~
APIS. AVAILABLE at Cobur Ter,
800 Defense hwy, BladensburR,
Nd, Close to schools, shopping center.
bus stops at door. WA 376S. ~
2 RMS, KIT. BATH. in Falls
Church. S7a: furn., 500. GL. 1873
0 to o'clock Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

CoLoRED-e BEDRMs.. iiv. rm.,
adults only; refs required; S11075
mo-; s7stery bldg; NV location IN
coIoRpps ysToRni ave GoMrn nS Pi rURM i1SS APTs 9
rear porch and yards; oil heat Ist
fioor: | bedroom. living room. kitch-
en- and bath. ,2nd. floor: bedrooms.
iShed basement with toilet huge
closets; one car garage. Property
located on Taylor street NV. halt
block east OF Georgia avenue
Inspection by appointment. P. J.
WALsHs %A sass INC, ll15 Eye street NV
CoIoRED-I RIM. AND KIT. APT
EmPPl9ysd Err TE s4SY couple util' furn' SOS mo
cSrSRED 6s@s En- tt snd sha4s n11s Bath pyi
JoLIs SAINT 'fsE1, Real ESTATE EST f., sERW. nv
ICE Rd ldUQs NY $685. eyes, Mrs. Brown
coLoRES1,as Oh; inss. RIDGE ST. nv NV.
coLoREDNLARGE APT ROOM fol
ali privileges. NO. 300. -
COLoRED-BEAUTIFULLY furn. hv
rm;, bedrm., kit.-dinette, bath; al
nttls. incl: adults only; $ll5 mo.
lge. frt. rm.. kit din: semipyt. bath
adults only: $15 mo-. l747 / Stf
st. NV. III
CoLoRED-Two ROOMS KITCHEN
and beautiful bath, including separ
ate shower, also large front room
for couple or two young ladies
references required. information
Call VI. 2094 anytime. g.
COLORED-DOWNTOWN, near Cap
itol. A. End st. sc, Larse beau.
tiful 3-rm. apts. with pvt. bath
beautifully furn, in apt. bldg
$3.50 mo-. incl. util. and janitol
service. Apis. can be seen on Mon.
day. Apply tanitor basement.
C0LORED-NICELY FURN., 2-roon
and kit. apt. NV. sec; for refined
Govt, employed couple or 2 ladies
Phone NO. 1919
Evening star., 1950-08-06
GLASSMANOR

Spacious / and 2-bedrm,
apts.; designed for gracious
living.
A BEAUTIFUL NEW SUBURBAN DE-
VELOPMENT AWAY FROM THE
HEAT AND TURMOIL OF THE
CITY. YET ONLY is MIN. TO
DOWNTOWN.
ALL BEDRMS. TWIN SIZE. DIRECT
l-FARE BUS SERVICE INTO PROJ-
ECT TELEPHONES IMMEDIATELY
AVAILABLE.
8 CAP. ST. AND AUDREY LANE
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN DAILY
AND SUNDAY lO 3-Slnn
Evening star., 1950-08-06
COLORED
APARTMENTS WANTED

2-BEDRM. APT, N.W.--Liv rm. di-
nette, kit. apt or priv house, Z
adults, 10, "-111O, evenings III
APARTMENT - Nice ncighborhood;
$50 unfurn; S6O-S65 furn. Before
UNFURN.. DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
! adult; SIS maximum Please call
ENGINEERING EXECUTIvE -- furn.
etiicicncy or bedrm, apt, maid ser,
air conditioned, Prefer. nv must
bc uuict. attr.. imms OF. ~, 80
EFFICIENCY, furnished, apartment
building permanent Government
secretary; maximum. $50 month";
Roy 16SS star 6'
STATE DEPT. OFFICER and wife.
recently returned from abroad, look
ing for spacious apt, 3" or 3 rooms.
unfurniShed, In NV. section; limit
500 HO. 1896 s..
(Continued on Next PaEe)
Evening star., 1950-08-06
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED

Directions: Go to 4th and Atlantic
Prone fis; e 10. 'u5H 5rs7io. 10 % ''' - ~s'''
BROOM APT, working couple. all
Utilities us,i ssr,s included ssss' As1' Va pri-
SILVER SPRING-Bsmt. apt, pvt.
e 18th; ons psrtly furn.; se5' Incl. utlls'
ARL:M5 rms; in an almost new blds, !,
mo Phone CHI 2066. Also one Ice.
bsmt rm.. partly furnished In same
s 6lds oass as above for $50 mo. Phone
$3.50 $3.50 HST 18th ST. N.w.-Entire srd
floor. Quiet, attractive, private. gen.
tile home: adults; Hu, 1856.
WooDRIDGE-2oos Franklin st; ne;
NEW BiDG:-1 BEDRM. APIS
Nd: Nd $50 $50 and Sss so. Out New
Hampshire ave. to East-West Hwy:
TtEstt rich. at OF Req s,sn Top road to end Of
LLOYDs APARTMENTS
Accepting applications, and .
sspden Sspdsr type: spss' convenient to penta.
gon, Navy Annex. schools and shop
ping; rent, $50 and $95.50, incl.
GflllGlCS. SUU tennessee ave, fleX-
sndria Va. CV. 0950. Ill
HONEYMOON IS OVER"
1t requires experience and real effort
to keep your property rented to
good tenants today Let US relieve
you Of these headaches. We are
rental specialists. Our Congress
Heights office, handles hundreds Of
Sc, ne and Md. rental properties.
JAMES CARROLL, Broker 635 Le-
baum st. Sc. 10. 2-0400; ewes,
Evening star., 1950-08-06
GALVESTON APIS.
FIIRNTSHEn

Galveston pl. and Nichols ave. near
ER.L., MAS. and Boiling Field
Conv. transp.. shopping; liv. rm.,
dinette. bedrm.. kit. bath; 500,
incl. utils.; maid service avail. Res
mgr. 20 Galveston pl., 10. 3-4s91.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
UNUSUAL
MT. RAINIER

One has living room suitable as liv,
ing room or ONCE. ideal for doctor
dentist or school or any other use
VIII rent as whole. Ewes, call Mr.
DouniS. AID. $500 A. H. BACAS
Realtor and Business Broker, AID
S4S4. 1877 Columbia rd
Evening star., 1950-08-06
APARTMENrs UNFURNIsHED

jefferson Village AptS.
Route 80, 2 miles from Memorial
Bridge. All modern conveniences;
play area for children. S93 per mo.
PA, $500,