davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Mats
Continued From Page A-15.)

Hutchinson the Mats were feeble
hitterS.
Detroit pounced on Harris for
two runs with two out in the fifth.
Aaron Robinson and Hutchinson
doubled successfully to account
for one run, and the second run
was a gift. Harris trapped Hut
Crimson of second base, but Cass
Michaels threw past Yost, per-
hitting Freddie to reach third.
Harris retrieved the ball only to
hit Hutchinson on the leg for
another error as the Tiger pitcher
sprinted for the plate.
The Tigers lead mounted to
9-4 in the sixth when they
mauled Mickey for three more
runs. Vie Wertz opened that ses-
sion with his 18th homer, a
blast over che rightfield wall.
Steve Souchock was nicked by a
pitched ball, moved to second on
wild pitch and scored on Kry-
hoski's double That disposed of
Harris and brought on Joe
Haynes, but Kryhoski shifted to
third after Evers flied to Irv Nor
en- in center. When Noren's throw
hit Kryhoski and caromed toward
the stands, Dick scored On the
error.
Hutchinson stopped the Mats
with three hits in the 51s innings
he labored. Noren's double and
Yost's single sliced the Mats def
cit to 9-5 in the eighth, but the
Tigers picked up their final run
in the ninth when Lipon singled,
moved to second on Jerry Priddy's
grounder and scored on Kell's
single.
Yanks Open Here Tomorrow.
Wertz's homer, double and two
singles spanked the Tigers 15-
hit attack in 92-degree heat which
forced two umpires to retire in
the sixth inning. Art Passarella,
plate umpire. called it a day at
that point and turned over his
chores to Charley Berry. Bill
Mckinley, umpiring at first base,
left the game also but returned
after few minutes rest.
Idle today, the Mats will battle
the Yankees in the opener of a
three-game series tomorrow night.
Clark Griffith is hoping that Pete
RunnelS, Chattanooga hard
hitting Shortstop, will be available
in the series. but isn't promis-
ing it.
II told Joe Engel Chattanooga
president) to send Runnels after
Willie Miranda and AL Sima re-
ported to him. Sima finally
agreed to report to Chattanooga
and left yesterday, but don't
know when Runnels will be here"
The Mats also may regain bucky
Harris, their manager. Bucky re-
manned at Georgetown University
Hospital today for additional dag
nosis and X-rays of an intestinal
disorder, but is reported greatly
improved and expects to leave the
hospital tomorrow barring compli-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Pastor Hanover Seek,
First 1rottine Victory
|At Laurel Raceway

Disqualified the last time out
for gaining while running instead
of trotting, Pastor Hanover will
be sent back to the races tonight
at Laurel Raceway to prove he
really belongs in the winners
circle.
Hank Lowden, colorful Ventnor
IN. j., reinsman who parlayed a
$40 bill into six-horse stable,
got the Pastor up in time to nick
Don Scott at the wire last week,
but the judges took it away from
him. Pastor Hanover was moved
back to third place and Don Scott,
whose time of 2:07a5 was the fast
est trot recorded in Maryland this
season, got the big end of the
purse.
Pastor Hanover is the only horse
lin LoWden's stable which hasn't
won at Laurel. Every horse in the
stable scored victory at Rose
croft.
Sidney Hanover. with Bill Flem-
ling driving. and Vic Song. Lead
ling Man and Ed Eblis are entered
i'm tonight's race with Pastor Han
over and should be troublesome
Tonight's featured stake will be
held in two divisions, the fifth and
sixth races, worth $500 each.
The first division could develop
into a contest between Milo Han
over. winner of two in a row, and
Norman Hanover, seeking his Sec
ond straight. Brooke Chief, Irma's
Boy and Betty French are highly
regarded in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
|Heinbaugh Top Batter
In Industrial League
with .545 Average

Charley Heinbaugh Of Cameo is
setting the pace at the plate in
the Industrial League.
Heinbaugh is leading with a
.545 mark. has pounded out the
most hits. "a: the most doubles
eight, and the most triples, four
Jack Castro of Heurich leads in
home runs with two, while Ole
Olson's Joe Ridden is tops in runs
batted In with. is.
Leading batters in the Indus
trial League, based on "a times
or more at bat:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Cords, 6; Braves, 5

Totals so II. 41'16 Totals So Il AZ q
Two out when winning run scored.
fStruck out for Munger In 9Th.
titled out for Rojek in 9Th.
sSingled for Poholsky In 9th.
Boston 1850 020 030 900 900 00-s
st. Louis $50 900 001 OI3 900 oil
Runs-Jorgensen, Elliott. Gordon. Mar
shall. sisti. Lowrey. Musial 90. Rice
nIn,msisti; SPAIN, Elliott. Gordon Co,
Two-base hits-Lowrey, Elliott, Musial
(2). Home runs--Gordon. Musiai Double
play-Jones. Roiek and Jones. Left on
bases Boston 10, st. Louis, IL. Bases
on balls-oh SPAIN, 4: Of Chambers. 2;
81 81 MUNGER; 2; of Brazle. l; on Bickford
8; By Munger, i: By Brazle. /: by Bick-
foT d 81 i by Lsnie IT. ,c. Hits-on Spain
nings; on Chambers. 4 in rs innings;
On u Msng gsr,, in Sh innings; on Bsazle
nings; of Lanier.. in 5 Innings Win
ming pitcher-Lanier Dbl. Losing pitch
s sr go Time-3:27. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Zone's Shamrock Wins
In West River Requttu

Shamrock was sailed to victory
by D. Gang in the Chesapeake 20s
class of the West River Sailing
Clubs third summer regatta yes
terday off GaleSville, Md.
Lady Luck, piloted by John
Thompson, was second and Ed
Hartge in Vanity was third.
Top f1nishers in the Thistle
class were G. Collins in No. 545,
Frank Greenman in Alsumor, jr.,
and w. Heintz in Highlander in
that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
.Subin Beots Tilden
In Net Exhibition

Bill Tilden, 58-year-old all-time
tennis great, lost to Wayne Sabin.
Washington Golf and Country
Club professional, 6-1. is, in
AN exhibition yesterday at the
Cross Roads Tennis Club.
Harris Everett and Art Hendrix
defeated Tilden and Sabin in a
doubles match, t6, 6I3, 60,
while Everett. Army Navy Club
pro, defeated Hendrix. Naval
Academy coach. 6-3, in a one
set preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
|Anucostiu Bows to CIV
In SoftbuII Marathon

George Washington defeated
Anacostia, 1921, on Jimm y
Thompson's two-run homer yes
terday in the DeMolay Softball
League. Other results:
William Mason Saunders de-
feated Birmingham, go, while
George Moore won by the same
score over Bethesda, and Fairfax
defeated James Sipes, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Holdosh Joins AII-Stors
Post Time sis PM,

CHICAGO. June Is (P.-First
center named to the collegiate
squad for the August II All-Star
football game was Irv Holdash of
North Carolina. Twelve collegians
thus far have accepted bids to
play against the Cleveland Browns,
champions of the National Foot
ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
.Gionts, 10; Cubs, 7
'Lined out for Klippstein in 9Th.
walked for Schultz in 9th.
IRAN for Baumhnltz in 9th


Chicago - 500 Q20 600 z
Runs-Risney (2), Dark, Lockman,
Westrum, Mays (2), Irwin ca, Spencer,
Cavarretta. Jackson t2), Hermanski. Ed
wards S2l, Borkowski. Errors-Ramaz-
%. Borkowski Miksis ca, Irwin t3).
Mueller 81, Spencer, Dark go. Two-base
hits-Lockman. Mueller. Three-base hit
Miksis. Home runs - Irwin, Edwards.
Double plays-Miksis to Ramazzotti to
Cavarretta, Ramazzotti to Cavarretta. Left
on bases-New York, 8; Chicago, 5. Bases
on balls-Of Hearn. L; of Hatten. 3; of
Spencer, I; off Jones, l.; of Rush. 2;
Struck out-By Spencer, 2; by Jones, @;
by Rush. l. by Hatten, 2; by Schultz, 1.
Hits-Of Hearn, 3 in y inning; of Spen-
Ger, in innings; off Jones, in 42a in
nings; OF Rush. 8 in Ia innings; of Hat
ten. in 3 innings; of Klippstein, in
"a innings. OF Schultz. 0 in 3 innings.
Hit by. pitchsr-By Hearn (Hermanskil.
ance - 25,S05. Winning pitcher - Jones
Q-5). Losing pitcher-Hatten DID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

The Heurich Brewers still are
looking for a victory over Ole
Olson. Industrial loop pace-setter
Ole beat the Brewers twice II
flrst-half play and last week the
two teams battled to a tie in 6
game called because of darkness
It Is no secret that Pepco Barry
Brewer manager, wants to beat
the Olsons in the worst way. The
Brewers tried again yesterday in
an exhibition at Hughesville and
again almost won. Reds Bladen
homered in the eighth with one
man on to give Ole a 4-3 victory
After the game the Brewers were
guests of the Olsons at a chicken
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Pirates, los; Dode S, IA
Totals 81 IL 2410 Totals 3S14 81 IL
Grounded out for Podbielan in 9th.
fStruck out for Hauastad in Sth.
fWaIkad far IN,

f5truck out Tor hauRStau IN SIN.
l. tWalked for Murtaugh In Sth.
Brooklyn - 100 OIL Ola 2
Pittsburgh 49, 200 oil 33x-lO
Runs-Furillo 20. snider. Robinson.
Hodges 90, Pafko, Castiglione, Dusak
Nelson go. Kiner t2l. Howerton CD.
Strickland. Error---Bridges. Runs batted
InAReese, kiner 60. snider; castigiione.
Garagiola 60, Pafko. Two-base hits
Reese, Howerton, Kiner, Bridges, Snider.
rilio Home runs - Kiner' Castiglione.
Hodges (2l, Strickland, Pafko. Double
play-Strickland to Murtaugh to Nelson.
Bases on ba1ls-of Dickson, 4; of Pod
oielan, 2; of Erskine, 2; of Bankhead. 2.
Struck out-By Podbielan, 3; by Dickson, 4;
by Erskine, /; by Hankhead, l. Hits-Off
Podbielan, 8 In innings; of Erskine.
5 in 13s innings; of Haugstad, 0 In "a In
ming; OF Bankhead. 3 In / inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Dickson (Furillo). Win
ming pitcher - Dickson t9-6. Losing
pifcher-Erskine CD. Time-2:50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Silver Hill. unbeaten in the
Prince Georges Suburban League,
scored To victory over Bethesda
yesterday. while Lees Tavern re-
manned a half game behind with
Ia 10-inning, Az victory over
Laurel. Bobby Leaman doubled In
two runs in the 10th for Lees.
In another league game, Snug
Harbor defeated the Shamrocks
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
SECOND GAME.l
Totals "a 10 24l1 Totals SO 10 ~ Ii
'Walked for Dorish in 9Th.
Tilt into fielder's choice for Kretlov

Anbo ACAhc1 &AC2SS AVA kAACNAS"
in 9TH.
Chicago ----------- 100 DOL 3l0-6
Runs-Dillinger. Lenhardt. Busby, car
rasquel, Demaestri, Stewart, Di Maggie
90. Pesky, Goodman. Williams, Stephens
Co. Errors-Pesky, Doerr t2l, Dillinger,
Runs batted inmMinoso t2). Stewart.
Mast, Stephens (2l, Di Maggie. Goodman,
Williams, Doerr. Two-base hits-Dorish.
Stephens, Di Magic, Busby. Home runs
Stephens. Di Maggie. Sacriaces-Fox. Rob-
insqn. Double plays-carrasauel to Fox
Bases on balis-of Wisht. 5; Oh Master
Struck out-By Wight, 8; by Dorish, !:
by Kretlow. 2; by Holcombe, /. Hits-Oh
Dorish. in 5 innings; OF Kretlow. 0 in
/ inning; of Rotblatt, 2 in 9 inning
faced four batters in 18th inning); of
Hudson. o in / inning; of Holcombe. in
1 inning; of Wight. z in innings faced
three batters in 7th inning) on Master
SON. , 3 in 1as II, INNINGS; q, Psrnell 9 in
6xollmeD. Wild pitches-wight; porish
Winning pitcher-Masterson GO. Losing
pitcher--Rotblatt (4-2). Time-2:35. At
tendance-34.S $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Bunker Hill again is leading the
American Legion Junior League
Bunker Hill. 1850 titlist, has a
60 mark. following yesterdays
$50 romp over jackson on the
|Ellipse. Tommy Bartetello lin
tied Jackson to three hits and
struck out IL.
Other games saw Costello win
over National Cathedral, 1879;
Fort Stevens defeat Walker, 1910,
and Europe blank Victory, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25


Philadelphia ----s 900 600 1I2--4
CINCINNATI A---------- 2bO 200 00O--2
Runs-AShburn. Nicholson. Jones. Pella-
grini. Wyrostek. Kluszewski Errors -
Hammer. Fox. Runs batted in--Nieholson
(2), Watkins Brown. Klusxewski. Merri-
man. Two-base hits-Ennis. Watkins.
Nicholson. Jones. Brown. Wyrostek (2).
Merriman. Three-base hit - Pellagrini.
Home run-Nicholson. Stolen base-Ash-
burn Double play-Hamner to Watkins.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 8: Cincinnati.
8. Bases on bslls-on Meyer. /: OF
Heintzelman. /; on Fox, l; of Smith, /.
Struck out-By Meyer. Q; by Miller. /.
by Smith. L. Hits-Of Meyer. Z In
innings; OF Miller. in inning; of
Heintzelman. o in 1 inning; on Thompson.
1 in 1 inning; on Fox. 10 in z innings;
Oh Smith. in innings Winning pitcher
t3-7). Losing pitcher
Smith t4-2). Time-2:1s. Attendance
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Runs--Dillinger l2). Robinson, Busby,
Doerr, stobbs. Errors-None. Runs bat
ted in-Minoso. Mast Cd, Robinson .t2I.
Williams, DiMaggio 90. Doerr. Two base
Iruns-Masi t2l, DiMaggio, Robinson.
Stolen bases-Minoso. Busby. Sacrifices
Minoso, Fox. Left on bases-Chicago 6;
Boston 3. Bases on balls-Off Stobbs 3.
Taylor l. Dobson /, Holcombe l. Struck
Iout-By Stobbs 3, by Taylor l. by Dob
son 3. by Holcombe 2. Hits-off Dob
SON off st IN inni,nss , on aocom mi IN
! / in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Hol-
lcombe (5-4l. Losing pitcher-Stobbs (5-3l
Honochick. Time of Rame-2:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Today a year ago-The IT.
gers remained in first place in
the American League by three
games as they split a double
header with the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Runs-Brown. Adams. Wyrostek. Klus-
zewski. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Brown. Kluszewski. Mccosky. stallcup
Home run-Brown. Sacridces-Sisler. Raj
lfensberger. Double play-Hatton to Adams
Ito kluszewski. Left on bases-Philadel-
lphia. 8; Cincinnati. 9. Bases on balls
ON Roberts. 2; OF Rafiensberger. 2. Struck
out-By Roberts. 2; by Raffensberger. l..
Wild pitch-Roberts. Winning pitcher
Raffensberger 60. Losing pitcher
Roberts $50. Time-l:57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals So s o410 T

"Flied out for Cox in 9th.
tStruck out for Branca in 9th.
walked for Friend in 4th
&Flied out for Queen in 9th.
Brooklyn - 600 3O1 O00-
Pittsburgh - 900 2O3 00x-5
Runs-Robinson Hodges (2). Pafko. Cas-
itiglione, Nelson, Bell, Howerton, Strickland.
Runs batted in-Pafko a. Howerton.
ReiseF Hodges castigitSns' Bel "a I've
land, Castiglione. Three-base hit-Bell
Home runs-Pafko, Hodges. Double play
Brooklyn. 5; Pittsburgh, 10. Bases on
balls-on Friend 1; of Palica. j: of
King, g., Struck out-By Friend. 3: by
nings; of King. in 2 innings: Of Friend,
8 In innings: of Queen. 2 in 2 innings;
Ioh Branca. in rs innings: OF Wilks. 1
Old. Losing pitcher-KinR (7-4). UNI
lpires-Barlick. Donatelli and Ballanfant
rime-2:16. 455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Totals Al Is 81 9 Totals 80 927 10
SINGLED for Consuegra in 4th.
fSingled for Haynes in 9th.
washington $500 90 go 400 100 oId- 9
Runs--Lipon 90. wertz, souchock. Kry-
hoski go, Evers Ginsberg, Hutchinson,
Coan, Noren, Mccormick, Yost. Robert
son: Errors-Michaels Noren, McCor-
mick, Harris Runs batted in-Trucks
90, Kell CD Kulttz Wertz. Robertson,
Coan; Hutchinson, Kryhoski. Yost Two
base hits-Trucks, Eyers. Wertz. Robinson.
Hutchinson, Priddy; Kryhoski, Noren.
Upon (2). Sacrifices-C onsuegra, Coan.
Double play-Kell, Priddy and Krykoski
Left on bases-Detroit. 13; Washington
9; Bases on balls-of Moreno, 4; Of
Trucks, 3; on Consuegrs. 2; of Harris
/; OF Haynes, L; OF Hutchinson, /. Struck
eut.By Trucks; z; BY consuegra: /; By
Trucks. 8 in sss I innings: of HutcS tl
3 In 5h innings; OF Moreno, 3 in rs
innings: on Consuegra. 2 in 2ia innings;
on Harris, 9 in inning; OFF Haynes. 4
In innings. Hit by pitcher-Harris
tSouchockt. Wild pitch-Harris. VIM
SHtng pitcher4Hutchinson fe-p, Losing
ysndance-S,561.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Washington Boys Club scored
an upset in the National City Sum
day League with a AZ victory over
Northeast Body Works, first-half
champion. In another game Pre-
mier Cab defeated the Rebels, new
entry in the league, CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Twenty years ago-Billy Pc
trolle knocked out Justo Suarez
in the ninth round of their
bout at Madison Square Gar
den,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

George Hume blanked Atchison
and Keller. 80, to strengthen the
Hicks Chevrolet lead in the Mont
gomery County Park and Planning
League. Hume struck out nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Yonks, 5; indians, ;
Totals "a 246 Totals % 697

Grounded out for Simpson in sth.
Cleveland - ilOI oil 0ln-3
RunsAsimpson ca a Hes uoo R Szto
Mantle, Berra t2). Woodling Errors
None None, Buns batted in-Woodling .(3l
Home run-Woodling. Sacrifice-Bauer
Double play-Rizzuto to Nike. Left on
bases-Cleveland,, IL; New York. s. Bases
On balls.oT Wynn. A: of Raschi. z.
BY Reynolds. L.. Hits-Oh Raschi 8 In
8 innings; of Reynolds. 0 in / inning.
Hit BY pitcher-By Raschi fsimpson)
Winning pttcher-Raschi DID Losing
pitcher-Wynn I5-9). Time-2:50 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
AS, 81; Browns, 81

Totals 30 "a 5 Totals 80 1927 8
Grounded out for Starr in eth.
st. Louis - oil 900 1908
Philadelphia 200 $50 20x-S
Runs-Wood. Upton, Starr Philley (2l,
zsrnial 90: Runs batted in-zernial %,
Ihits-Starr. Majeski Philley. Zernial.
Three-base hit-Upton. Home runs-Zer-
NAL (2). Sacrif1ce-Young Double plays
bases--St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia. s. Bases
on balls-Of Starr. 3; of Sleater, / of
Zoldak, 2. Struck out-By Starr. 3; by
Inings; of Sleater, 2 in 2 innings. Hit
~ pitcher-By Sleater (Valo) wild pitch
starr Winning pitcher-Zoldak d-2)
Losing pitcher-Starr f0-3) Umpires-
Hubbard. Rommel and Paparella. Time
200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
4 Totals 90 624 4 Totals "a 10 81 IA
u sElied nllt fnr SIchecli in airInth

Totals 90 8 "a Totals "a 10 ~ IA
'Fled out for Suchecki In eighth.
iSt. Louis - 900 900 001-l
Runs-coleman. Joost, Clark Co. Fam,
Majeski (3). Clark (2), Shantz (2). Two
base hits-Lehner. Majeski, Astroth. Cole
man 90. Home run-Clark. Stolen bases
Shantz; Klein and Limmer; Joost, Klein and
Fain Left on bases-St. Louis. s; Philadel-
lphia, g. Bases on balls-Of Shantz 4. of
kennedy 4. Suchecki l. Mahoney /. Struck
out-By Kennedy 3, BY Suchecki 1, Ma
honey 1. Shantz 3. Hits-Off Kennedy
10 in 31s innings; off Suchecki, in 22s
innings; Mahoney. 0 in /. Winning pitch
ler--Shantz I'd. Losing pitcher-Ken-
nedy G-4. Umpires-Rommel PaparelIa
and Hubbard. Time-2:08. Attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

In Fairfax County League games,
ILincolnia BANKED Centreville, 20,
and Forestville won over the
Fairfax Firemen, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals 50 ID ~ Totals 35 927 IL
= Tripled for Meyer in Seventh.
Flied out for Heintzelman in ninth.
Flied out for Fox in Seventh
{ F0l1led ont for Smith IN MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Chisox, 6-6; Red Sox, So Reds, 81; Pills, IA

Totals a3 92710 Totals SO 627 s
'Fanned for Dobson In sixth.
TANNED for Stobbs in seventh.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

corner cabinet. side cupboard
(both with ample space for stor-
age), a dining-room suite and
tables and a charming, tripod
legged coffee table that looks for
all the world like an enlarged cut
ting board.
Two club chairs and glass cur
tanned windows could be enlivened
with foral-patterned white. un-
glazed chintz. Throw pillows
could be in olive green and red
corduroy. the olive green corduroy
being repeated In dining-room
Evening star., 1951-12-15
High Costs Lead Rooms Into TRIBE Lives
By GIodys Miller

Rooms that lead double or
triple lives are important now
that building and renting costs
have skyrocketed.
1t is far less expensive to fur
niSh a room for dining, sleeping
entertaining and reading than it
is to add a study or some other
space.
The trend toward one-room
apartment living accentuates the
need for multi-purpose furniture
and furnishings-the kind that
can be adapted to varied situa-
tons within a single room and
then maybe move from the small
apartment to house.
Many people make the mistake
of believing that they are wise to
buy smaller pieces of furniture
when they furnish q triple-duty
room.
Gradually. after seeing many of
these rooms set forth as models.
I have come to the conclusion that
a room is more livable If fewer
but larger pieces are used. The
size and interior design of the
room cannot be ignored.
These rooms may be finished in
period styles as well as modern,
using as a concession to our times
and needs the hide-a-bed love
seat for sleeping needs.
The best possible triple-duty
room is IL feet or more in width
and 20 feet long. with ceiling 8
feet 6 inches. and doors on one
of the end walls. There may or
may not be a fireplace. If not,
one large piece of furniture, such
as a record player, television set
or bookcase becomes the focal
point of the main group.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
US Seek Rental Units In Three Weeks Here

The District Housing Center re-
ported today that 1t had received
725 applications for rental units
In the last three weeks, of which
494 were new applications and
231 were reapplications.
OF the total, 308 applicants
said they had just arrived in
the District area, and 419 said
their present housing was mad
eQuate. A total of 639 wanted
dwellings and 86 wanted rooms.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

The room should be divided
functionally with the living sleep
ing group in one section and the
dining game homework section
near the window.
Furnishings might include the
warm tones of cherry wood in
Evening star., 1951-12-15

seat cushions. Metal based lamps
could have parchment shades. and
a brass bedwarmer could add
whimsical note.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents (coin
preferred), and a Scent stamp to
her. P. o. Box SO, Times Square
Station. New York 18, N. Y.
tReleased by
Consolidated News Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-12-15

You'll be thrilled to discover
both authentic exterior design,
and gracious, well.planned in.
teriors that stay in style, a spa.
cious suburban setting clbse to
recreation and transportation
facilities, with a price that's
most reasonable. Many have
taken advantage of this out
standing offer, so only a few
homes are left. See them right
away!
The Design the Enuiron-
nent the Locality. All
Three Make This Home Out
standing
Evening star., 1951-12-15

In the same period, 222 dwell
ings were listed for rent. plus
226 rooms.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Stone Front Porch Is Only One
Of Dozens Of Extra Features

VI pVkeHS VI EATd FedtuIeS
Brick Construction
. z Boths lone in bosement)
. 8 Bedrooms
. Picture Window in
Living Room
. Fireplace in Living Room
. BuiIt-in BooksheIves
. Sliding Door Closets
. Cos A-C Heot
. Attached Gorose
. Ruseo Windows and Screens
Q Venetion Blinds
. &c Kitchen with Exhoust Fan
Evening star., 1951-12-15

DIR E G. ITO MS:
Drive ont CoIeSviTe
Road to Dale Drive
{ Mrs. KS Toll
House,, turn right
on Dale Drive to
Gyeenbrier Drive,
left to houses.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
Arizona Post, Dec. FL, 1851

brac, jewelry, glassware, lamps,
Mines. David Marks, Max Lukacs,
Karl Zamost; hat-bar (renewed
and retrimmed), Mrs. Richard
Bennett; embroidery, crocheting,
knitting, Mrs. Sidney Krakower;
suitable holders for planters and
plants Twill be prepared and
planted), Mrs. Simon Baum,
5-9597.
Fine menu of food is planned
by Mines. Hyman Epstein, Sam
uel Glassberg, Morris Remer, Jos.
Rosenbluth. Mrs. Sarah Huss is
making some unique decorations.
An attractive supply of aprons,
pot-holders, laundry bags, etc. are
being made by Mines. Abe Feuer-
stein, Leo Rackoff. Hobby shop
will be handled by Mrs. Irene
Rosenzweig.
Bazaar will contain features to
interest and amuse every age
group. Mrs. Jack Shane is pub
Lefty chairman.