davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-28

sprint.
Wilt was caught in 4:08.5, which
made it the fastest mile he has
run, too. Ingvar Bengtsson, was
third after challenging briefly.
Leonard Truck of Ohio State fin
ished fourth.
Johnny TWomey of the Illinois
A. C. set the pace at the start
as he said he would. Then Truck
took over, with Gehrmann and
Wilt jockeying for position.
With the crowd shouting for
Freddie of the FBI to open up,
he took over. But Gehrmann held
on to every footstep and when
two laps remained, it became ap-
parent that Wilt was not going to
build up the required margin to
take anything out of the famous
Gehrmann finishing kick.
Run Step for Step.
Going into the last 100 yards,
the pair ran step for step. with
Wilt about three yards in the
van. Then Gehrmann decided to
take overland take over he did,
passing Wilt with no trouble.
The 600-yard run went to Char
ley Moore of Cornell, an outsider
figuratively and literally. While
Hugo Maiocco of the New York
Pioneer Club and George Rhoden
of Morgan State Teachers were
battling for the lead, Moore came
up on the outside and scored in
1:13.2. Maiocco was second.
Curt Stone of the Shanahar
Catholic Club won the 2-mile run
in 9:08.3. He had to sprint the
last 100 yards to get home about
2 feet in front of Horace Ashen-
felter of the Penn A. c., who suf-
fered his first defeat of the year
Pearman Wins $50.
In the 880-yard run, Reggie
Pearman of the New York Pioneer
Club, as is his custom, cam,
on in the last two yards
passed Larry Ellis of New York
University and captured the race
in 1862. Pearman was lost ir
the pack at the start, but when the
gun for the final lap sounded, of
he went and Ellis couldn't d.
anything about it.
Andy Stanfield of Seton Hal
won the 60-yard dash after his
top rival was disqualified for two
false starts. Stanfield was caught
in 6.2 seconds.
Harrison billiard, the ex-Bald.
win Wallace flash led all tn,
way to capture the 60-yard hurdle1
in rs, beating Jim Gehrdes O.
the Shanahan Catholic Club, Phil
adelphia, by two feet. 1t was Dill
ards fifth victory in a row at thi
meet.
1t was last year at the sam
Millrose Games that Richard.
| (see M1LLRosE, Page B-20
Evening star., 1951-01-28
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 81
Paul E. Brown went into a huddle
with Ohio State University S
coach-seeking Athletic Board to-
night as a student crowd esti-
mated at 1900 milled around out
side the Faculty Club.
The throng started chanting
I'VE Want Brown" as the mentor
of Cleveland's five-time profess
sional champions left his car and
started up the steps to meet the
board. A four-piece drum corps
added to the din.
| Only one dissenting voice was
heard. and that was long before
Brown, who coached the Bucks
from 194l through 1943, appeared
on the conference scene.
| An automobile, with a scarlet
and gray clad football dummy
perched on top, rolled by with its
horn blaring. 1t bore placards
fore and aft, which said:
Students Burn Placard.
There's no place like home
Cleveland wants you. Go back
The student driving the car
halted by the crowd, explained ht
was from Cleveland and that HI
wanted Brown to stay with tht
professional team there.
The crowd failed to agree. tori
the placards and dummy from tn
Evening star., 1951-01-28
2Hockey BrowIers Fined $500,
Suspended After Stick Battle
By the Associofed Press

BOSTON, Jan. 27.-President
Clarence S. Campbell late today
suspended and fined two National
Hockey League players for en-
gaging in high-sticking and fist
throwing fight last Thursday in
Detroit.
Bill Ezinicki of the Boston
Bruins and high-scoring Ted
Lindsay of the league-leading De-
troit Red Wings were fined $500
each and suspended without pay
for the next three games against
each other.
The suspension went into effect
Immediately and neither player
dressed for tonight's Bruins-Red
Wings game at the Boston Gar
den. The Bruins won, 80.
In imposing the stiffest penalty
he ever handed out, Campbell en-
phasized that "the clubs are not
to pay the fines-if they do, the
clubs will be faced with very heavy
fines"
At todays private hearing the
two players. Coaches Lynn Patrick
of Boston and Tommy Ivan of De-
troit; Referee Georges Gravel and
Referee Chief Carl Voss. None
commented on the proceedings or
ruling, Campbell making the only
announcement.
1--WE want to stamp out the use
Of sticks" the league head said.
We're not SO concerned with
fists. Fighting is not encouraged,
but it is tolerated as an outlet
for the high spirits in such a
violent contact game.
These two fellows previous
records are hard to exceed. Up to
last Sunday. Lindsay had been
penalized IS minutes and was
third in the league. Ezinicki was
second with SO minutes.
I'm 1850. Ezinicki was first with
144 minutes and Lindsay was
third with 141. In 1949, Ezinicki
led the league with 145 minutes
in penalties and Lindsay had 95
minutes"
Campbell said the two players
agreed with the referees report of
the incident which said Lindsay
and Ezinicki began pushing each
other and then started swinging
viciously at each other in violent
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Phil D., 81 Outsider,
Takes Son Felipe;
Gold Capitol Lost
(Picture on Page B-5)
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 27.-Phil
D., the colt that sold for a song,
made sweet music for his owner
today in winning the $4,000 San
Felipe Stakes before about 10000
racegoers at Santa Anita.
The one-horse stable of w. C.
Martin beat out eight other top
three-year-olds in the seven-fur-
long event and thereby established
himself as a formidable contender
for the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby February "a.
Martin picked up Phil D. for
only $500 at the 1949 Keeneland
fall sales. The $40,700 he got for
winning the San Felipe today
brought the colts earnings to
$75. $40.
Wins by Half length.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT special
charged out of nowhere as the
pack made for the wire and beat
out William Goetzs Gold Note by
half a length. 1t was a photo
for second and third, and Mrs.
F. A. Genter's Rough n Tumble
wound up in the show spot.
Ray York was aboard Phil D.
and brought him home with a
clocking of 1929. Phil D.. 5-to-l
outsider, paid $3.50. $3.50 and
$4.20 across the board. Gold Note,
with Willie Shoemaker up. paid
S7.4O and $3.50. Rough n Tumble,
second choice in the betting, re-
turned $500 to show.
The favored Gold Capitol, top
weighted at 126 pounds. finished
last in the field of nine. Phil D.,
carried 122 pounds.
Today's triumph established
Phil D. as a prime prospect for
the Kentucky Derby and other
1851 three-year- classics. Your
host, winner of the San Felipe
last year, went on to win the
Santa anita Derby.
First One for Trainer.
Phil D. is the first horse ever
trained by ex-Jockey Jimmy Jor-
dan. Il can't talk" Jordan said
afteuward, I'm too excited
Martin, the owner, is a Texas
rancher.
Phil D. stayed well behind
Mohammedan. the early leader
In fact, he didn't even get a call
until the pack swept into the far
turn. Then he made his move.
He came flying between horses
as they pulled out of the far turn
All of a sudden, at the head of the
stretch, he was fourth. He over
took Mohammedan and Aegean
then caught Rough n Tumble
about 200 yards from the wire.
Gold Capitoi's running mate
Frendswood, finished fourth. The
others finished as follows: Aegean
fifth; Hindu Star. sixth; Moham-
medan, seventh and the Calumet
Farms Kentucky Derby hopeful
Replete, eighth.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Hoyo 2-MHe Relay
Breaks Meet Mark
Set by GU in rs
Special Dispoieh 10 The Stor


NEW YORK, Jan. 27-
Georgetown's tWo-mile relay
team lived up to advance no.
tices tonight by winning its
event in 7 minutes, 1913 sec
onds and bettering a 26-year-
old meet record of 7:44 made
by another Georgetown team
in 1925.
The Georgetown runners
and their times were: Dave
Boland, 1868; Joe La Pierre,
1:54.6; Carl Joyce, 1::54. and
Joe Deadly, 1:54.4. Yale was
second. a half lap behind. fol-
lowed by Syracuse.
In a mile relay Georgetown
ran second to Cornell, with
Navy third and Army fourth.
Maryland was second IN a
mile relay won by Colgate,
with Holy Cross third.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
$4,000 See Leap 81, 500 Bargain
Accomplished al Colt Captures
|Mi||rose GamesS50,000 Stake
Ex-Wisconsin Runner
Takes Wonumuker in
4:07.5, His Fastest
BY the Associated Press

!
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-It was
the same old story in the featured
Wanamaker Mile at the Millrose
Games tonight-Don Gehrmann
beat Fred Wilt again in 4:07.5,
his best time ever-but the biggest
thrill for the crowd of more than
$4,000 at Madison Square Garden
came in the pole vault.
For Bob Richards, the leaping
parson from La Verne, Calf, be-
came the second man in history
to vault Is feet. Richards cleared
Is feet l inch, then waited with
the breathless crowd while officials
climbed a ladder with a tape
measure to give the mark official
sanction. The throng went wild
when the official distance was an
nounced.
The inimitable Cornelius War
derman, now retired, is the only
other pole vaulter officially to
clear Is feet-and he did it 43
times. He also holds the worlds
record of Is feet, 8l2 inchces, set
in 1943.
After his winning vault, which
was five inces better than that of
Don Laz of Illinois, Richard tried
at Is feet, 2 inches but missed.
Wins by Seven Yards.
In the Wanamaker Mile, Gehr-
mann opened up on the last lap
passed Wilt and went on to win
by seven yards. 1t was the 36th
straight mile victory for the 1876
pound University of Wisconsin
graduate. Wilt had grabbed the
lead with four laps to go, but
simply couldn't keep up when
Gehrmann started his closing
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Oklahoma Aggies Win
Easily Over DePau|
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-With Don
johnson banging in IS points
Oklahoma A. and M. tonight
scored its 18th basketball victory
in 10 games by romping over De-
Paul, 1887, before an estimated
1000 fans in Chicago Stadium.
johnson, a 6-foot-2 junior, tai
lied nine field goals in 10 shots
and contributed 18 of his total
points in the first half as the
Aggies rolled into a 37-24 inter-
mission edge.
The Aggies' team mark of 73
was only two. short Of their season
high of IS posted against Baylor.
Coach Hank Iba's outfit ranks
third nationally in the Associated
Press poll.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

on the 18th hole to get the last
one.
Here's how 33-year-old Wor-
sham broke the record:
ParAout 1-..o o.---534 - - 534-3s
Ra5mIn Rorsbam-1n - - $a5 sa3 4a43-$5-sI a4a33-$$5-sI
Il was just hitting and putting.
and if I can keep it up, maybe
I'll get in there tomorrow" Wor-
sham said.
He was over par on only one
hole, the eighth, where his ball
landed in a bunker to the right.
He got down in 4. On the 18th,
he misplayed a wood shot to the
green and it went into the trap
to the right. He blasted out four
feet from the pin. however, and
holed the putt.
12-FoOt Putt Longest.
His longest putt was a 12-footer
on No. IA. On the short fourth,
he banged his approach stiff to
the pin, one foot away. He was
two feet away on the seventh. His
other birdie puts ranged from two
feet to six feet.
1t was the third straight sub
par round for Worsham, who
(See WORSHAM, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Clemson Whips Davidson

CLEMSON, S. c., Jan. 27 (P).-
Clemson strengthened it's South
ern Conference basketball stand
ing here tonight with 1852 vic
tory over Davidson. The victory
gave the Tigers a 81 circuit rec
ord.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Workman Gets 50 Points
For Another Record
By the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan.
27.-Mark Workman dumped in
so points tonight to set West
Virginia scoring mark for the
third time this season as the
Mountaineers smothered Salem
37-38.
The 6-foot-9 Workman made %
of 27 shots and ran his point
total for the season to 395 in Is
games for 1858 average.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Nc State Squirt Beats
North Carolina, 71-58
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 27.-An
old standby, the full-court press,
and good Workmanship from the
free throw line brought North
Carolina State a 71-58 Southern
Conference basketball victory
over North Carolina tonight be-
fore 1880 fans.
Held to a two-point lead in the
first half, Coach Everett Cases
Wolves demoralized their neigh
bors from Chapel Hill with few
minutes of relentless ball-hawk-
ing midway of the second session,
grabbed a l0-point lead, and then
coasted to their 10Th victory of
the season.
Sam Ranzino, as usual, led the
Wolfpack with % points before
hn f0lI1aI ont
Evening star., 1951-01-28
.Unpredietab|e Hoyas,
9-Point Underdoqs,
Beat Canisius, 87-73
Speciol Dispotch TO The Sfor

BUFFALO. Jan. 27. George
towns unpredictable sophomores
rebounded from an amazing de-
feat by little Cannon College to
upset nine-point favored Canisius,
87-73, in the second game of a
doubleheader in Memorial Audi
torium tonight.
A crowd of 6,042 also watched
a major surprise in the first game
when Toledo handed st. Bonaven-
ture its second defeat of the sea-
son. 70-56.
% Points for Bolger.
The hot-handed Hoyas clicked
for an amazing percentage from
the field. 81 out of 78 shorts for Al
per cent.
Bill Bolger. 6-5 forward, pumped
in % points for the victorious
Hoyas. Bob Makatura, a driver,
scored 18 for Georgetown and
Barry Sullivan racked up Is.
High man for Canisius was Tony
Gregory with Is points.
The fast-breaking Hoyas
jumped to an 18-point lead at
28-10. Canisius pared it to 1922
at halftime. Second half rallies
pulled Canisius to the short end
at 48-44 and 56-53 before George
town gained complete command.
The victory for GEORGETOWN was
its sixth against five defeats. In
its last three games Georgetown
upset Navy. a team that had lost
only two games: lost to little Gam
non, and drubbed Canisius.
Canisius had won II games and
lost only four prior to tonight. Its
victims included Oregon State.
Southern Methodist, Texas, Utah,
Duke, Boston College and Niagara
Canisius also had defeated Gam
non by "a points. Cannon beat
Georgetown Thursday night by
four.
Evening star., 1951-01-28


If this helps to discourage wagering.
Although Jackie Jensen was instructed by
the Yankees to do some pitching in California
this winter, the former All-America fullback
doesn't regard himself as pitcher and has
so informed his bosses E. The strong armed
bonus boy thinks he can make the grade as a
regular outfelder if given fair trial First
major league roster to hit this desk came from
the Giants, who also may be the National
League pennant winner
The National Collegiate Athletic Bureau
pulled beaut when it announced that
lack Nichols is the 1eadino scorer among small
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Wosham Once Leads Phoenix Open After Record Round
Gehmann Wins Me Richards Becomes Second to Vault is Feet
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AT TIME WHEN college basketball coaches supposed
to be about betting Coach Clair Bee Long Island
University continues predict the games
daily hazards the result
atc Critic douht
Evening star., 1951-01-28

brides, and got out of the trap
on the 18th hole to get the last
one.
Here's how 33-Year-old Wnr.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

(See NAVY. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1951-01-28

(See WORSHAM, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Fenwick Criticizes Doctor Opposing Mental Clinics

been approved by his organiza-
tion's 14-member executive COM
mittee. which includes five psy-
chiatrists.
GAS a physician I question the
need for these mental hygiene
clinics and I question if the tax
payers should be required to pay
for them," DR.. Shield said.
|, DR.. Joseph E. Barrett, State
commissioner of mental hygiene
and hospitals, replied that the
clinics ultimately will save the
State money by keeping many
mentally i'll persons from reach
ling the Decentralization stage.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 1.-State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick of
Arlington yesterday sharply re-
buked a Richmond psychiatrist
who charged the State mental
hospital system has made extrav-
agant budget requests.
The legislator charged the re-
mark by DR.. James Asa Shield
was utterly absurd.
The Senator's attitude was
backed by the Rev. j. j. Scherer
of Richmond. president of the
Mental Hygiene Society of Vir-
ginia. He added the requests have
Evening star., 1951-11-01

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Morris, 1904 Brandt
place, Bethesda, Md, who re-
Gently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. Mr.. Nor
ris. II, and Mrs. Morris, 20,
have three sons, one daughter
and eight grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
80 New Snow Plows
Purchased by District

The District will be better able
to cope with a heavy snow this
winter with the purchase of 80 ad-
ditional snow plows, Roland M.
Bremen, District purchasing Of
ficer announced today.
The plows cost $720 each and
will be furnished by the John C..
Lewis Co. Inc, of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
THE EVENING STAR
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. tcons.

Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1851
Evening star., 1951-12-25
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

SMALL AND LARGE OFFICEs-190s
icx i rent. En- pI. sa?s. 1''as l'e. :.
BROOM SUITE OF over 600 So. IT
kAsslBRRoRR. sssssis s'fd inc a. en-. 2o s1oo 10 mo
Of $50 SO. IT.; completely decorated
floor lights. etc: cleo, heat and chal
service included In rent; l rm.. anc
reception rm. office also avail; IL Il
sEo GId5 M To BERRsfrs iRsgsss sa l. ee g. 143I i4S
X st. n W. Ewes, GE. 0619.
5000 CONN. AVE. N.W-suite con
and bath; excellent for office and liy
Call LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.
1415 K st. NV. ME. 5402.
1913 18th ST. NV, near K; 1st fl
space; lge. plate glass display win
dow; approx. 500 50. It. To fnspect
call LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO.
Iith AND N: Y. AVE. NV. elev. ofdc,
bldg; entire floor. consisting o
approx. 1900 SO. It. in whole or il
part; immed. occup.; reas. rent; cha
service; elec and elev service in:
GUIDED IN rent; To inspect call Lee
M: BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st
1itS III AND Nd K pssT SIS. N.w.-s-rm. suit,
avail in Office bldg reas. rent
imlned. occup. Apply LEO M
BERNSTEIN 81 CO., 1415 K st. NV
silver II; R4oI; SPRING, MD. air-condi
TONED. rm,: approx. 14x19 in ofic,
bldg. in S400 block OF Georgia ave
NV; immed occup. To inspect cal
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & CO., 141i
K st. NV. ME. 5402.
COLORED, BEAUTIFUL 3-RM. suite
located at corner of Georgia ant
Quebec pl NV; immed. occup.
reas. rent. To inspect, call ME
54U2, LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.
1415 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
RENTAL T,S
THE M. H. BARRY ORG.
HOUSES UNEURNlShED

FALLS CHURCH, yA.-3-bedrm. de.
woodourning flrepl.. fenced lot; Jan
5555th 9ccup;; S125; Mr. King, Dec
coRNERs Nj NV; e-kA.. IN. a3aSii sKSiick HOUSE
almost new; 8 bedrms. modern kit
chen. gas heat, front porch. deer
lot. Vicinity Naylor I'd. and Alabams
ave. Sc; convenient to elementary
school, shopping centers and movie;
good bus service. Phone LU. 1900
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH: silver
aRAHiM Spsinf; rental = al sls5 so3n. m1pth. c. R
NEW COLONIAL; near Penta.
gon. 8 lge. rms. bsmt.,. all-elec. kit.
pa baths. garage; ideal for enter
SEVERAL 3-BEDROOM homes: conv
o oo e %RdHT RpednfagoR REsT9 sl4S to S7o
Columbia pike. ia, s-4so6. 81 570i
EYE ST. near 9th st. s,w.: 5-rm. row
brick. elec. lights, water In kitchen;
vacant: rental, S2S.65 per mo. Apply
.Wednesday. B43, Indiana ave. NV.
AhLINGTON-2-be brick house,
less than l W.. old 10 minis. to
1st; $ia5 mo mo. AZ caiI aH0r ia. aVSlt Slooosl 6sh
NEAR ALEXANDRIA south; 6 rooms,
partially furnished; in country: all
modern paved road; 10 min: to
Alexandria; 500 per mo. OV. 4756.
BEDRMs., bath and half. oil heat
Near busline and both public and
Catholic. schools. Located 5143 N,
10Th rd., Arl: Available Jan. ],
ROOMS AND BATH; newly deco
rated. oil heat, garage: 2 blocks off
Ga. ave; over acre ground. Miss
Moore. BERLIN REALTY CO.. DE
32G6 40
Evening star., 1951-12-25
APIS. FURNISHED tcent.,
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED

Ieth 9Th, ST. i,nS,Is ME-Eyins Lying room bed;
porch apt. $57 .96, including heat
and hot water. Apply MR.. BROOKS,
1904 10th st, ne; Apt. 3. 80
COLLEGE PARK bedrm., liv. rm.,
dinette, kit, and bath; walking dis
tance Md. University. conv. shops,
ae aep'S St no ua delaEsa asas Or Or psfi ST.
CLEVELAND PARK-spacious. bright,
3 bedrooms. nice cond.. S125; adults;
refs. Box 216-D. Star. --25
ONE AND TWO BEDRM. APIS. in
Sc garden development. Startins
at, at SIG per mo mo; E gtils h'ei,. tnei, No Nc
P. o. BOX 1852. Anacostia. -27
bath: s$s.5o. JAMES j. RUPPERT,
,sS So atEREc tEf e Fl. PiW' NV rms. kit
Sne, and bat bath So 5000 mo-; adults only
sas coNsT. AVE. N.E.-Basmt. apt.
immed. occup.; adults only; tenants
to act as supt. of bldg; S4250 mo
Call NE. 5402.
254 9th ST. NE rms. kit. and
bath; 1897 mo-; adults only. Call
1913 NJ ST. N.w.-1-rm.. kitchenette
and bath, bsmt. apt; adults only
Call ME. 5402.
BRANDYWINE ST. SEE rms, kit.
and bath; S6S.36 mo-: adults only.
See JANTTOR at 413 Atlantic st. Sc,
or call ME. 5402.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Beautiful, l,
and 3 bedroom modern apts., in
Sligo Park Hills; available Jan. /
for adults only; $3.50, 500 so and
500 so, icluding utilities. Call Mrs.
Miller. JU. S-4693, between o am.
and 5 pm. FREDERICK w. BE-
RENS, INC. 1923 K st. NV. MA.
5005. -o6
2 BEDRMS., kit. and pvt. bath: all
utils. furn.; S45. Call DU. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
KOGOD & BOOKOFF

NATHAN SILVER WISHES ALL OF
HIS CLIENTS AND FRIENDS A
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont,

college, PARK. MD.-Beautifully
furnished .3-bedroom. house. includ-
ing TV. Steinway grand piano, Ben
dix automatic washer. Capehart
radio -phonograph, recreation room.
FREDERICK w. BERENS. INC,
1928 K st. NV. Ma. 5605. --26
1916 OAK VIEW DRIVE, silver
Spring. Md. 3-bedrm. brick home;
gas heat; immed. occupancy. Call
1888 BLAINE ST. NE.-6-rm. row
house: 2-story brick: gas heat;
bsmt.: IA baths: S131.05 mo. Call
Evening star., 1951-12-25
FARMS

SO ACRE TOB. FARM, A. A. CO. Nd.
y mi. to D. c. Excellent house
modern built z yrs; oil INV. heat
lull basement, 24a paths; car gar,
buy at $40 800; offered by WALTER
M. BAUMAN. 1927 K St NV
Wash. D. C; Natl 0529 or eve.
ming call Mr.. Startling, West River
Md. 422f.
TWO STROUT CATALOGSl East
Midwest RED COVERED: Westerr
edition BLUE. Either MALE
FREE STROUT REALTY. lila
Woodward Bldg. Washington. Ster'
ling 1884.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

16th ST. NE.-Living room. bed
room, dinette, kitchen, bath and
porch apt; S57 90, including heat
and hot water. Apply MR.. BROOKS,
Evening star., 1951-12-25

CADILLAC 80 "82" 4-dr.; radio
heater. Hydra Matte, white-wal
tires, seat covers, dual radio speak.
ers. This car is like new through
out. See to appreciate. S3,195
HoYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que
Evening star., 1951-12-25

EuRNN.A w NAoE oE AsTs AsF9RN' ANP 2NB HogSEs gGBs
LET'S: WASH. VA. WHITE ONLY
xoNf %eskpkEs kEsr&is 2s Asb sAT REzGTY sGF e. e.
524 BOND BLDG, Ma. O007
.14th ST. AND N. Y. AVE. NV.
2l5 RUPLEY BLDG. XII. S-13f3
e15 KING ST.. ALEX, MON. SAT,
Evening star., 1951-12-25
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

WILL 'AY the highest price Tor used
Chevrolets, Fords and Piymouths.
Drive u. Appraiser on the property,
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. 7725
will PAY CASH tor clean cars. any
make any model. See Mr.. Dunnin-
gan, ROYAL MOTORS INC. l5
Kennedy ST.. NV. TU. 243S.
WESTERN JUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALS OF ali
makes Of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV.
ME. 04OO.
SOUTHERN 3UYER In town for one
good clean cars. IA. aS01
Evening star., 1951-12-25
RENTALS
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
by Md. or NV. D. c.; free apprais-
ais. no delay. For complete rental
service, phone US today. PERRY
HAY CO., 81. 6242 -26
Evening star., 1951-12-25
HOTEL 144(

HOTEL I44U
] room. kitchenette and bath, 24-hr
elevator and phone serv.. S24 .50-S3E
weekly. 1440 Rhode Island ave. NV
-2A
Evening star., 1951-12-25
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSES FURNISHED

bedrm. mod. home; oil heat, garage:
ideal location; lease; S135 mo.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. $3.50.
ORDERED ovERsEAs-Ten-rm. g.
bath house. furn. or unfurn.; near
schools, shopping buses. Vienna
JANUARY-FEBRUARY - Completely
furnished in every detail, including
Bendix washer. TV. etc; all utilities
paid; $3.50 per month: good Silver
Spring area. Call LO. 5-3593 OF
FREDERICK W. BERENS. INC. Ma.
Mr.. NICHOLS AND ATLANTIC Sc;
brick semidet., 2 bedrns., screen
porch, recr. rrn., gas; no pets; 500.
p o. Box 4701. Wash. 20, D. C.