davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Battlefield 10 Tackle
Eight Rivals Today
In Peter Pan Cap
By The Assoeisied Press

NEW YORK, June George
ID. Widener's Battlefield. the COM
Imuting race horse. win tackle
eight rivals today in the $20.00O
Peter Pan Handicap at Belmont
Park.
Battlefield is owned by the boss
LOT the track. and must make a
good showing to earn q starting
berth in the $f60,000 Belmont
Stakes here a week from today.
A temperamental colt. Battle
field spends his time between rae
ing down on the Erdenheim farm
near Philadelphia, and is vanned
to New York to meet his stakes
engagements.
Battle Morn Chief Rival.
The chief opposition In the
Peter Pan for Battlefield, the 1850
2-year-old champion, appears to
be the Cain Hoy Stables Battle
Morn.
Battle Morn, the beaten Ken
lucky Derby favorite, showed he
was back in form 10 days ago when
he skipped a mile in q smart
l:35A to win an allowance race
here in easy style. The colt had
suffered leg cuts when he ran up
on the heels Of Ruhe in a dust
cloud during the Derby.
AS expected, the Derby winner
Count Turf-will miss the Peter
Pan and point for the mile and
|one-half Belmont next week.
However, nine 3-year-olds were
entered for the Peter Pan, and
eight Of them are eligible for the
Belmont. .s.5s ~
Battlefield Top-weighted.
Battlefield, to be ridden by Ed
Idie Arcaro, must carry high
weight of 123 pounds. Battle
Morn, with Eric Guerin UP, has
100.
Others in the lineup are the
Greentree Stable pair of Big
Stretch. 1l9, and Hall of Fame
113; the Lazy F Ranch's Out
Point, 1903; the Belair Studs Vul-
cania, a f1lly, 109: c. v. Whit.
|ney's Counterpoint- tc
Bold in the Preakness-114; thu
Woodvale Farms Away Away, 109
and the Phantom Farms Father
Tiber, 103.
The probable favorite, listed ir
the early line at 8 to S, is Battle
field, with Battle Morn next al
5 to 2. Probable third choice is
the Greentree entry at 3 to /.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
BY the Associated Pres.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June e.
Notre Dame, perennial kingpin OF
collegiate football, today was play
ing a waiting game in grid tele-
vision.
The Irish school, whose athletic
board yesterday discussed the 1851
grid video problem, refused to be
high-preSsured by the University
of Pennsylvania's revolt against
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association television ban.
The Notre Dame board decided
it's football television views would
be communicated to the proper
university officials. No immediate
decision in the matter is antici-
pated."
AS a Nationwide attraction,
Notre Dame televised the last two
seasons and probably can name
its own price for 1851 showings.
Up to College President.
That put the matter up to
Father John j. Cavanaugh, school,
president, who prior to the meet
ing told a reporter that "there
is no reason for Notre Dame to be
responsible for relieving the ten
sion now exerted on the NCAA's
television policy" Father Cav.
anaugh is not expected to receive
the boards finding officially unit
Monday.
It has been rumored that
Pennsylvania and Notre Dame
both had signed 1851 television
contracts, ignoring the NCAA's
moratorium on unrestricted video
this fall.
Athletic Director Edward
(Moose) Krause of Notre Dame
said the rumor was still unbound
ed as far as his school was con-
cerned.
Notre Dame on the Spot.
Pennsylvania's action. which
drew immediate NCAA reprisal ir
the form of a member -not-in-
good-standing" castigation. put
Notre Dame definitely on the
spot.
BY coincidence, Notre Danes
Athletic Board had its quarterly
meeting only one day after Penn
|sylvania issued its edict. Thus
lit had been generally expected
that the Irish school would have
to settle the controversial SUBJ
|ject at this time under the golden
dome.
However, Krause issued a brie1
Evening star., 1951-06-09
By the Asseeiaied Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
I9.-Roberto de Vicenzo. handsome
Argentine who hits a tremendous
| tee shot, held the center of the
stage today as the Goodall round
robin golf tournament entered Its
fourth round.
The big fellow, in the final
Ifoursome to finish, slogged
through the rain and gathering
dusk to post a second consecutive
68 to climax a tWo-round day
which saw par 70 take a pretty
fair beating from the field Of 16
lsharpshooters.
De Vicenzo took the lead from
the favored Bobby Locke in the
morning round and clung to his
advantage in the afternoon to pile
Iup a total Of plus "a, with Locke,
who had finished the morning
round in a three-way tie for
seventh. rallying in the afternoon
Ito climb to second place with
fpluS IT.
The scoring is computed BY
comparing the medal score Of
each member Of a foursome with
each other member, and award
ing plus or minus points accord
ingly. That is, If player "a" has
la 73 and player "B" 20. player
"A" is minus 8 and player "B'
lplus 8. The foursomes are rear
ranged each round so each player
plays every other player during
the five rounds.
De Vicenzo, with $685. 20:
for the first three rounds. wa.
the low medal play as well al
holding the point lead. Jimm,
Demaret, although only fourth ir
point standings, has second Low
medal of 71-69-68-208.
! I'm the point total. by which tn,
Evening star., 1951-06-09
LMoior Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Fox, CHICAGO. .ses; F Fsin. ii Philadelphia ia eS
noE,an Kgns-l ! lMSinoso, Chicago. 45; Williams
,,,,5;gI Rgns s, batssd m Robinson, Chicago. ~;
Hitso.DiMasgio. Boston. ~; Fox, Chi
cnIS npIouslss1zFain, Is rhiiadslDhi.. II; Fox
-Minose. chicaso. 9; Fox,
Chicago, and Coaii. washington, 5.
Home runs-Robinson. Chicago, and
Williams. Boston, IL.
Stolen bases-Busby. Chicago, 12;
Pitching-Gumpert Chicago, 40. !. 900;
Lopat. New York and Feller, Cleveland
strikeouts-Raschi, New York. IS; Nc.
Dermott. Boston, 52 ~
Batting tbased on 100 times at bat)-
Robinson, Brooklyn, 1856; Musial. st
= RgIn9s-Hoases. BROOKLYN. AZ; Robinson
,IsIa3 RHns satt9d Liz in-spider. Brooklyn, 40
inson. Brooklyn. 65
Doubles-Elliott, Boston; Kluszewski
Cincinnati; Metkovich and Kiner, Pitts.
Triples-Musia, St. Louis, 8; Baumholts
! Chicago; Dark New York; Sisler and
Hammer, Philadelphia, 4.
lWestlake Pittsburgh, IA.
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston ant
Rob:ES0n, Brooklyn, 8. -
Roe, Brooklyn, SO, 1000: Maglie. New
{ Gstrikeeats@ Boston. 90; New
combe, BROOKLYN 40.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Champion Murino Held
To Draw by japanese
BY the Assoeiased Pres,

TOKYO, June 9.-Dado Marino
of Honolulu, world featherweight
champion, and japanese Feather
weight Hideo Goto battled to 10
round draw at Osaka tonight,
Kyodo News Agency reported.
More than 10000 watched
Marino build up an edge in the
early rounds, outclassing the Jap
anese with clever ir1fighting. But
after the fifth Goto found the
going more to his liking and
matched Marines footwork while
scoring effectively with long -range
punches.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
MurchiIdon Has 2-Hitter

GUELPH, Ont, June 9 P.-
Righthander Phil Marchildon
former member of the Athletics
mound staff, took another ster
on his comeback trail last night
when he pitched a two-hit shut.
out for the Guelph Maple Leafs
of the Intercounty Semi-Pro Base
ball League. The Leafs scored
a 20 victory over the Waterloo
Tigers.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at st. Louis-Wyse (1-2l
Tvs. Mahoney (0-0l.
:. New York at chicaso Shea t2-s, VS.
Philadelphia at Detroit--Fowler GA
VS.. Newhouser (5-4).
Boston at clevelandParnell (6-3) vs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis ct Boston (night)-Laniei
GA VS.. Sain (3-6).
PITTSBURGH at Brooklyn-Dickson (6-Bl
Chicago At New York-Minner t3-3) vs.
Cincinnati at rhiladeiphia-Blackw,
Evening star., 1951-06-09

itland Rice
think" John sad especially it comes to competition
For example if dropped in class he knows it. He
knows the horses he can the horses that
win beat him."
"a HORSE MAY RUN furlongs llo2s to beat cheaper
horse but stake horse beat him with the 6-urlong
in 1111" the old timer continued just knows he can't
beat stake horse And the stake horse have
to about platter. That's why funny things happen
when two horses look at each other eye to eye
II know many horses horses they can beat
and those that beat them That's why they by
wide margins horse knows in advance that licked he
won't waste too much effort trying to it close
This is just OF the many complications that up
In many horse players understand
For example. few years Make Hrsch talking
match race in which Assault involved.
I'D like to against Symie," Max said IT know As
sault beat Stymie Styrnie But
If we had three-horse race-Assault Armed and symie-
Smle would win I'd have to watch Armed the speed
Armed would have to watch Assault other out
and Styme would come to win"
THE CURRENT White Sox stampede calls to mind the first
White Sox rally which pennan later World Series
back in 906a matter of As years ago. charge
stirring tribute to Paul Richards who has turned
ing job manager.
the first White sox upheaval we were toilng
in the Cleveland vineyard where Larry Laio charge
Late in July early August Cleveland had good chance
win the pennant. The White Sox Hess Won
der were in seventh placeand rapidly going Their
team batting average at that time around .229.
Then suddenly began to happen hapess Sox began
to win game after until they had row and
moved into first place.
HOW DID THIS happen? Well, the first place. they had
grand catcher-By Sullivan. place. they had
fine pitching staff headed by Ed Walsh White
Altrock. eeE~
The sox couldn't hit they had strong defensive club
with ggs Donahue Frank Ibe George Lee Tame
hill In the neld and good outeld built JONES'
the manager.
The ball player who actually the White sox insurrecton
was Donahue the fiery Irishman playing first He only
handled the bag brilliantly but he the flaming spirit
team any one OF his fellow players started loang
giving his ALL Donahue would threaten to brain him.
the team with savage and uniting spirit.
That Sox rally the 1906 pennant although Cleveland
mad great team with seven eight 300 hers and
pitching staff that had Adde William BARNARD Otto Hess
Dusty Rhodes, Earl Moore and Others
But the Indians with such stars Laoie Bradley and
Cotton Turner couldn't quite that White Sox coun
teraack The Sox on through the World
Series, beating the favored Cubs in six games.
uane3
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Boys League Organizing

The Boys YMCA Summer Base
ball League is being organized and
has a place for a few teams in
the 17-and-under and 15-and-
under classes. Those interested
are aEfed to call National $3.50
iextenIon 40.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

dumb is a horse2
Some time ago group scientists magnates got
Evening star., 1951-06-09

Fifteen years ago-The Wash
ington varsity and freshman
crews beat Marietta (Ohio) on
the Ohio River.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

drew the first three places. The elephant
was moved into the fourth slot. Then we
had seal, dog and cat. The horse was
poor 10th.
"f cow gets caught in barbed wire,
the cow stands there patiently until somebody
comes to help" one expert said. Caught
in the same wire, the horse will rear and
Mrch and cut himself to pieces"
This is true, whatever it might prove
However, John Partridge the veteran trainer,
who has worked with horses for nearly so
years, has kind word to say about the
equines.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

1CDtcNooS . hcoNtte
st. Louis. 2; Boston. 1.
Chicago at N. Y, rain.
Pittsb'gh at B'klyn, raiI
Cinci. at Phila.. rain.
Games Today
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston fn).
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Phila-
Games Tomorrew
Chicago at N, Y t2).
fittsb'gh at Br'kiyn e.
Cinci. at Phila- t2G.
q. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

YANKEES MASTER WHITE SOX-This is the kind of alert
play that enabled the Yankees whip Sox last
night in the opener of series Chicago
Fox SOx second baseman out at the plate attempts
from third Orestes Mnosos Right Fielder Mickey
Mantle Catcher Charley Svera 29 putting ball
Fox while Eddie Robinson 6 Sox baseman squats with
bat in hand. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Minor Leagues
By tho Assoeiated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield. 2; Ottawa, /.
SahaiGi Hs1ERIcANs NsyAlasssoDe; gAssoe;raeTIS5N, em5
Indianapolis. 6-3; st. Paul. 2-5.
Toledo. a; Mliwaukee, s.; 10 innings,
Minneapolis. 8; Louisville, 3.
Kansas City at Columbus, postponed,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD, 4-5; San Francisco, p:
Sacramento. 4; San Diego. o,
Portland, 8; Seattle /.
Los Angeles. 8; Oakland. Z.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shrsvep9rt. 4; Fort Worth. 8.
Dallas, 2; Beaumont, o.
san Antonio, 8; Oklahoma City. l.
Houston. 8; Tulsa. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 8; Atlanta. l.
Mamnpsi MShrmlppEsnam; q NMashyille; Msn, 3. -
Mobile Ia EasTERS TisIls fGss; hEAaSI. BIZ
Albany. 8; WWiikis WiikeslBarre !.
Scranton, s.; Hartford O.
schenectady. s.; Binghamton. 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville; Iii Macon, 10.
Savannah 8; Augusta. 4.
montgomery at Charleston. postponed
Columbus at Columbia. postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. al; Denver. l-2.
Sioux City. 8; Colorado Springs. 8; /
Des Moines. 2; wichita, 1.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results
Wash. at st. L., rain.
N. Y. A; Chicago, 2 (n)
Cleve., z; Boston. / I'M
Detroit. 81 Phila.. 2.
Games Today
Wash. at st. Louis, 2:3C
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at st. Louis (2).
New York at Chicago i2)
Boston at Cleve. (2l.
Phila. at Detroit t2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
ROOMS WANTED

PRIVATE HOME. End floor. twin
beds. 2 large closets, to share with
young gentleman; meals daily:
s sPn RB Phq nsGo home atmosphere;
i5i99 RHODE RHO 2'G ISLAND AVE. NV
Dble. rooms, running water. STA ca.
also bsmt. room. $50 mo. Good food
LADY wants room and bath in re.
f nnsd h9mf So cross ;r ventilation: break
s fG9siG1E f IApf ?S1 Wants star room ant
kitchenette; reas.. in NV: would dc
light duties. Box l29-K, Star,
DESIRABLE SINGLE FURN. ROOM
for lone gentleman: downtown. NV
L At e. enjoyed sGo aiS dss4 star room with
kitchen privils: or share apt; have
FURN. RIM. WANTED &c for nan man; CONT Ssnf
I'm. with pvt. bath, desk. closet: pre-.
fer ne: please state price. details
G T9S tFsIG; s deair.s roo,, n,,, 49,.
family: NV. or Nd. suburbs: woule
like priyils. for Photographic hobby
EMpLoYEsD, professional man re.
CURES furnished room. or apart.
p p; BUSH Box $685. WashinEtor
WANTED TO sHARE-Bedroom apt
of cultured, ref. Jewish girl 1910
NV, cent. located. OR. 1890.
ONE LARGE or two small unfurn.
on-houskeeping or apt; must havt
pvt. bath; vic. Union Sta, prefer 7tt
and Pa. Sc. Box 164-K. Star. 90
EMPL.,. Protestant girl wants furn
or unfurn. room with alcove for 1t
hskp.; mr., Capitol, ne. or Sc. sec
tons. Ii. 6-o459
SINGLE LADY. employed. desire.
Housekeeping room: will furnish
linens. dishes and some furniture
Box l67-K Star.
QUIET SINGLE LADY desires room
in refined Arl. home: nonsmoker
nondrinker. ia. 2-2556 tbefort
LARGE. UNFURNIsHED Ink. room,
quiet home; lst floor; reasonable
2Ql End st. ne. No. SO; or phone
Ii 7-2491 after 8 am. Monday. {
EMPLOYED FATHER and 1la-yr. -olc
son. want room and board with
family who can also take care OF
child: references. Box 1901, Star
RETIRED LADY desires Ink. rm.
NV. section or Takoma Park. SH
1854 Monday after Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
ROOMS FURhlsHEp-s.E.-s.w.

CAPITOL l.Ill HILLrzLee. front nm,
persons, Il 3-7263.
alone, share house. 20 min. from
ANACoSTIAwLge. front room. nicely
furnished and cleaned, twin beds;
gentlemen preferred LII. 4-4S59
LARGE FRONT BEDRM.. mr., Capi.
tol; COW. transportation. 21S End
cArIToL HrLL-pleasant. single rm..
private home. 3a3 9TH st. Sc. Ii
III EAST cApIToL-unusualiy isre,
front room for 2 people; . streetcar
hnes AZ door. MRS. EDM1sToN
newly DECORATED sels. and dble
Lib E. Capitol st. Sc. WSa
SEVERAL well-furnished rooms, v
nIock TO streetcar; walking distance
10 Government buildings and bust.
ness section; reasonable rent: fur.
Hifure new. 629H Maryland ave
SLEEPING ROOM. suitable for .,
9zs gentlemen. 4s9 H st. s.w.. Elk
LARGE ROOM, two men or @ cogSl..
twin beds; next bath; conv. transp.
coIoRE as-ass Il R sMsI7l1 front 22 h..
CoLoREDD og EMPIoYlE2Do E co 81 rs
preferred; all PRIVILEGES. IL. 3-73s1
coLoRED-LGE, DOUBLE ROOM
esvs. sr c ai75 Sun. or after week IS
CoLoRED-3os 10th ST. s.E.-sin.
gle room. suitable for man. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
POULTRY. RABBITS 8 EGGS

DUE TO DISCoNTINUING Matching
and feed business, We offer for sale,
chicken and turkey hatcheries. two
80 Buckeye incubators, two $40
Buckeye hatcheries Merc-o-matic
controlled. One 1877 Buckeye COM
bination incubator and hatchery.
Total egg capacity, $4,000. Price.
$3.50. Two Beacon steel starting
batteries. 500 capacity. Backnams
and other brooding equipment.
CAPITOL HATCHERY. 1885 Kenil-
worth ave; ne, Victor 1858. Mon.
COWAN CHICKS, Md.-U. 8. appvd.
Pullorum clean. Hatch Tues. all
year. coWAN FARMS. Bowie md
JAMES FEED STORE, sis x st. NV.
-conkey's Y,.o feeds baby chicks.
poultry supplies ME DOSE
new SSs0' H 3Nf Sill ruLLErs- BULLETS, IA
wks. old. S1.90 each. s q M FARM
Rigss "a, Box 80, Hyattsville, Nd
"a al HEN eS'f LAYING BATTERY, also i
broiler battery; win sell separately
or both sf $50, OH Loi 20 sr9sss. --as g.
$3.50 and sl.75 each; 9 gks. old
Rock pullets, 10 days old, Tulorpn
old, $1.25 each; Musceyy ducklinss
g. g. g.; MAxWVeEsffL'. 'f Isn;h am va M
|p SAi hsf6' Equipment, ,nc @ss
batteries, breeders, nests. heaters
FEED mixer. Like new. Reas. SH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

14 a;s. EUCLID utaL ST; NV SIN. Ink
1888 Ha sfER 1S ST. NV wv A Atn sa r
recp nm; pvt; laund.; PVT; kit !,
L nEs sp FRoN saif Rod H9 sto2 ss refer
utilss included; S11.5o wk. co,
LSE. FRONT RIM, twin beds. pvt.
f IT. st emgl; cpie' or girls, PHONE
LGE. DELE. RIM, $50 mo; small
child accepted. tn o29O. so7
Lf EafRpm Ho 81 CREEPING RM.-sgle.
gRioS 9e5 stat o@ s ssl End st. ss ne
800 18th ST. N.E.-One single rm.,
R saia,d.p9e perch 90 ~ Tgnnins water and
ssssf i w;k. rf EK' oe TS baby Welc ss
1857 PARK RID N.W.-Extra large
room, for 2 or 3 people; hot plate,
Frig idaire. laundry PRIVILEGES. NO.
1888 1857 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-Lh.k. rm.,
drinking gentle home. CO. 1850
JEWISH GIRL to share 3-rm. apt.
nv, with ! other; kitchen privils.;
TV. RA. TITS.
1870 p ST. NV, 1.-THE Churchill"--
Efficiency apt, bed-liv. rm.. kitchen.
cite; linens furn.: near bath; SIT. 5C
wk NO. 9S68. -2S
LARGE nicely furnished Ink. I'm
Couple or gentleman. Call ST
DOWNTOWN, e1e II st. n.w-Front
room, Frigidaire, S12.60 q week
adults. -23
1919 44th ST. N.W.-2nd A., pvt
home, 2 rms, screened porches
twin beds. semipvt. bath, Frisidaire
pvt. ent., unlim. phone; WORKING
couple; S67.50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp

NEAR GLENDALE sANAToRIUM-5
s ana Bowl ~ c tsii W. s11 es' Ia2h g
TWO ROOMS, kit. and bath, heat
and bet bet water, for young couple.
FOR QUIET einf EMPLOYED coUPLE-
Arm. apt. End a. in clean quiet
home. No pets or parties. S75. Ia.
CONVENIENT NE. 8 rooms, detached
apt. bldg front and rear porches,
settled cple., no pets. FIR. 1891.
ROCKVILLE. just decorated, 3 nice
rooms: modern kitchen. bath. Rock
NIUE Hblif kEsiDENrrAL section OF of Hy-
and bath; small; for cpie. only: SIS
mo-; cleo. additional. Call Sun,
1 sarf iV CiIUM fBI RID. NV. 3 bed
rooms, 8 baths. living room. dining
room. kitchen, 2 exposures. Elevator
and switchboard. Rent S175. 90 per
month; BLISS PROPERTIES. 1911
e ss9 = Edi AZ, 81 $500; 80.
dinette, kitchen and bath, $40 per
available D Immediately. ' Key g''1 With
p, r. SAUL CO.. 925 18th st. NV,
3 H Rooms ms kitchen and private e bath,
ground floor; nicely decorated. new
Servei refrigerator: near bus; utili-
t,ss iur Nd. Is Lincoln ave. Tas g.
14s & 81 81 s.E.-a rooms. kitchen.
bath, $4,000 per month. Basement
apartment FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
1929 K st. NV, MA. 0352. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
ROOMS FURN.-MD. G. VA.

DELE. ROOM; twin beds. pvt. en-
trance; pvt. bath; nicely furn. Co
s ism5ia piss area: FA; 6647: ga
nome privileges. Alexandria 5267.
DOUBLE BEDROOM with pvt. bath.
Tor renned gentlemen; cool. in sub
reasonable. OIL. 4s35. "a
1910 NO. EDGEwooD ST.. ARL.-
Lge. double rm., twin beds, senipvt
5ath; employed ladies; laundry
BEAUTIFUL FURN. ROOM, girl; eonv
loc;: use porch. yard. oV. 4504. AL.
FURNISHED ROOM for l or gentle
men: next to bath. twin beds; COW.
70 government depts. Phone AL.
BETHESDA Beautifully furnished a
ige front room. pvt. bath. in lovely
e ppd n ne1ha,s mr. bus brs, Naval Medical
and comfortable, OIL. 473a.
FURN. comfortable rm. for GENTLE
man; garage If desired; cony, to
Ice. MASTER BEDRM.. pvt bath;
lovely pvt. home; cow. location, i u
oiks. TO bus: 5 blks. from center of
Clarendon; $40 mo. 2714 Key blvd.
LARGE MASTER BEDRM.. new home
abe. bed. gar; near Pentagon; pri-
xa6e phone; gentleman only. ia.
Two DBLE. ROOMS, single, refined
h fnI1;t,,I nr. Naval Hospital and Health
BEDRM., kit. privil., empl. cple, or
Slngle; weekdays after s pm; $50.
w1TH TX KITCHEN pRrv1Ls., $40 e9 per
week: 4 girls or empl. cple.; 5 mi.
from Fort Myer. Can be seen Mon.
caEvy' CHASE, MD. tsomerset,-
For July, Aug, Sept: cool. corner
room; pvt. home; $50 mo. WI. 1908
DOUBLE RIM. mex, bath. laundry
eH' s4ss. 1 blk to bus stop. IS Gal
ROOMS with or without pvt. bath;
L At hsu por Nj F kMc sS a e
girls: close to Pentagon. Navy.
D nj a. ,s sTsaefas ]. pr snoaS week ends
ARLINGTON-Furnished room. twin
bssa- all conveniences. Call KE
FALLS CHURCH-Lovely rm.. ada
cent bath. for business gentleman;
kit privileges; pvt. home. FA. $40,
NICELY FURN. RIM. LIST H.: bus at
d doorn; for 1 or 2; quiet home. CHI,
GENTLEMAN room with twin beds;
semipvt. bath; 10 min. Pentagon;
close to transp. and eating privils.
Call GIL 9012. -22
BETHESDA-Rm. next to bath; nc
other roomers; conven. transp; quiet
res. area OIL 5000. ga
ARL. center Clarendon-Lge. rm
with lavatory. adj. bath with rs.
$50 mo; twin beds; men, $50 each
CHI 1908. -22
ATTRAC: RIM, sgle, or dble.. pvt
home " blk, Pentagon or Wash
bus: unlim. phone. ia. 4-O4a9. Pa
COLORED-IN REFINED HOME
Room with use of kitchen. Alex
andria 7S12