davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Emg Sports Move to Postpone Winter okmpies Abandoned
Ed Horgoden Among Ex-Hoyos
Mentioned for O'Grody Post
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Buddy O'Grady. a professional
worrier, realized after 2l2 seasons
that must have seemed like 20,
that temperamentally he Is un-
suited to coach basketball.
The 30-year-old bachelor win
serve out the season as George
town University's basketball coach,
but yesterday he notified the Rev.
Cornelius A. Herlihy. s. j.. faculty
Of athletics. that he
was quitting at the end Of his
three-year contract.
After practice yesterday o O'Grady
revealed his decision to his squad.
q team that probably gained more
publicity for not winning than
any Of the Hoyas' victorious teams
of the past.
Candidates Weighed.
With a new million and
quarter gymnasium, O'Grady's de-
parture hardly means George
town does not plan to play basket
bali on q major schedule basis.
Oficials plan to start sitting
coaching candidates at once and
the same names have come up
that were mentioned when
O'Grady won the job.
A very likely candidate-if he
wants its Ed Hargaden, one of
Georgetown's Smartest and finest
courtmen who now is coach at
Loyola Prep in Baltimore. Others
mentioned include Billy Hassett.
like O'Grady and Hargaden a
Hoya court great, and Tommy
Nolan, although the latter has
been out Of basketball for two
years.
O'Grady has an assistant In
Pop" Sweetman. formerly of st.
Peters in New Jersey. However,
Sweetman was signed in mid
season as a complete surprise to
O'Grady, who did not know him
before he reported to Georgetown.
Sweetman hardly is a candidate
for the job.
o'Grady, said he quit in mid
season in order to give the school
ample time to select a successor.
II did it to be fair with them,
because they have been very fair
with me-" Buddy added.
Took Failure to Heart.
Buddy is a handsome, rather
shy young fellow who took to
heart every point scored by the
opposition, and considered it his
fault every time the Hoyas failed
to score.
He never let of steam in the
manner of highly successful
coaches such as Kentucky'S
Adolph Rupp, Clair Bee of Long
Island, Howard Cam of NYU or
the towel-throwing Ed Diddle OF
Western Kentucky.
O'Grady approached every game
as if he were going through tor
Evening star., 1952-02-12

ture and would sit on the bench
away from his players. suffering
in silence. The Hoyas' trainer, joe
Kuczo, called for the substitu-
tions after O'Grady told him who
he wanted, and the boy who was
taken out Of the game never sat
next to O'Grady. "I'll give him
time to cool of before I talk to
him." Buddy once said.
O'Grady never blamed player
publicly, or to the press. for any
failure. His only excuses would
be that his team was cold or the
other team was hot.
Tremendous Buildup.
The present Georgetown team
received a tremendous buildup as
freshmen, and although O'Grady
has said he did nothing to en-
courage it, neither did he do any,
thing to discourage it. They were
called the wonder boys and were
supposed to be national hot
shots as sophomoreS. They weren't,
losing IA of % games last year.
O'Grady has said, however, that
his varsity team Of his first year at
Georgetown three years ago used
to beat the supposed great fresh
man by as many as so points. and
in season-long scrimmage games.
the present team never defeated
the varsity team that played 500
ball in O'Grady's freshman year.
Georgetown suffered a humiliat-
ing 28-point defeat at the hands
of Penn State last Saturday, which
followed by four days report in a
New York evening paper that
O'Grady was quitting Immediately.
Buddy said he would return to
his Staten Island home after the
season, take a vacation and then
look into the future. He has been
playing pro ball or coaching at
Georgetown since his college days
except for his time in the service
and brief fling at selling.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Schnittker Top Scorer
As Meade Wins, 68-63

Dick Schnittker Tailed % points
last night to lead Fort Meade's
basketball team to a 68-63 victory
over Norfolk Naval Air Base at
Meade. It was Meade's 25th VIC
tory against defeats.
In another close service game
last night Cherry Point Marines
won over Fort Myer. 53-52, at
Mver.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, req. 1E.-Ou-
quesne University reigns as the
only unbeaten major college bas-
|ketball team in the Nation today,
but Eddie Melvin of st. Bonaven-
ture still thinks he's got the best
quintet. ...
The Dukes toppled st. Bonaven-
ture from the ranks of the unde-
|feated last night, 69-63, before
S, 800 spectators.
The loss was St. Bonayenture's
first in II games and Duquesne's
18th straight victory.
Before the game the Dukes
ranked fifth and the Bonnies
fourth in the Associated Press
poll. This weeks new rankings
put Duquesne third and the Bon
nies a notch, behind. The votes
of sports editors and radio news
casters were tabulated before the
game.
Praise From the Coach.
Dudley Moore, coach Of the
dukes, tossed adjectives with reck-
less abandon after the game
even in the direction of the Bon
Inies-and he had every reason
lSaid Moore:
"It was a rugged. tough battle
ISt. Bonaventure gave us our
toughest fight of the year. They
had a real good team, particularly
lon defense. think the defensive
play was outstanding. After all we
secuted each other good many
times"
Moore didn't single out any in
dividual but he couldn't help but
throw admiring glances at his two
top scorers, 6-7 Center Jim Tucker
and 6-6 Forward Dick Ricketts,.
Between them the Dukes col
llected So points. Ricketts,, a fresh-
man, hit for 10 points and Tucker,
a sophomore and the teams lead
ling scorer, bagged II markers.
Tucker now has 292 for the season.
lRickett 219.
Sassone Fouls Out.
Tasting defeat for the first time
was a bitter pill for Melvin. His
top scorer, Bob Sassone. fouled out
midway In the fourth quarter and
the Bonnies couldn't catch up.
Said Melvin:
"Well, we lost. so what. Sure
|Duquesne has good team but ]
still think we have the best ball
club and could have won If Bill
Edwards had been in top shape.
He had q bad ankle. If he was in
good shape and we had three days
rest we could whip Duquesne and
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Counterpart Wont Run
In Saturdays Handicap
BY the Associoisd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 12.-
Counterpart is definitely out OF
Saturdays San Antonio Handi-
cap at Santa Anita. but Trainer
Sylvester Veitch still clings to the
hope that C. v. Whitney'S great
horse will be able to run in the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
March l.
Counterpart, injured in the
Santa Anita Maturity, was out fol
a gallop yesterday. Technicians
studying x-rays OF the horses left
hind leg have not yet given Veitch
a report. It is this report that viii
determine whether Counterpart
acclaimed the horse of 1851, viii
race again this season.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Georgetown visits Catholic Uni
versity tonight for a return bas-
ketball game with the Cardinals,
with all the odds favoring the
Hoyas. ~.
Catholic U. which bowed to Vir-
ginia last night. 1866, took lac
ing from Georgetown in their first
meeting. Virginia's well-condi-
toned squad kept the Cards on
the run the full 40 minutes and if
Georgetown employs the same
strategy Coach Abe Rosenf1eld's
charges probably will take it on
the wtiskers again. The opening
tap-off is scheduled at $3.50.
News of Buddy O'Grady's resig-
nation as Georgetown coach, effec-
tive at the end of the season,
doesn't figure to help GU. The in
and-out Hoyas might turn on the
heat in a belated effort to show
their respect for the popular
Buddy. And if Georgetown's
sharpshooters have their eyes in
focus there isn't much Gu can do
about it with a sliding zone de-
tense.
insufficient Practice.
Rosenfield and Coach Bus Male
of Virginia had one thing in COM
mon last night--a complaint
about insufficient practice time,
plus a somewhat Indifferent atti-
tude of the players. But Male,
nearing the end of his first season
as head coach. had a wide edge in
personnel and it plainly showed
as the Cavaliers rolled up 1928
lead in the first half and coasted
home.
Virginia now has won siS
straight and eight of its last nine
games and Male attributes this
turnabout, after ii straight losses
to several things. First, he exper-
imented until he found the strong
est combination. even though II
was necessary to drop couple
of lettermen. Then he whipped
Evening star., 1952-02-12
soiIor Scores 1o2 Points

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb. IL
P).-Dale Shearrer, a member of
the U. S. S. Coral Sea basketball
team, scored 1O2 points in the
sailors 1886 victory over Naval
Shipyard Apprentice School Sun
day. The Coral Sea team played
the final SO minutes with only
four players after the other player
on its squad of five fouled out.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Bough to Help Coach
Hordin-Simmons, but
Only in the Spring
BY the Asseeiated Press

ABILENE, Tex, Feb. 12.-
Sam Baugh, dean of pro foot
ball players, has been hired
to act as an associate coach
this spring at Hardin-Sim-
mons University here, the
school president. DR.. Rupert
N. Richardson. announced
today.
DR.. Richardson said
Baugh's duties would not
interfere with his playing
with the Washington Red
skins. The veteran passer Is
to report here for spring
practice. which starts Nom
day.
Murray Evans, assistant
football coach at Hardin-
Simmons for i've years. was
named head football coach.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

STILL ANOTHER all time baseball club is out today. This
one called official time, atar Chicago Cubs
team What noteworthy that 10 old Chi
cagoans the Cooperstown Hall of Fame left or
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Cards Null Over MusioI's Pay
As Other Clubs Line Up Talent

pitchers, the latest to fall IN line.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two of
baseball's prize youngsters. Willie
Mays of the Giants and Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees. have
signed their 1852 contracts, but
only Mantle may be around when
the season starts.
Mays, along with Pitcher Alex
Konikowski and Outfelder Gail
Henley, came to terms with the
Giants yesterday. while Mantle
and Outf1elder Gene Woodling
agreed to Yankee pacts. Mays is
awaiting a call from his Birming-
ham (Ala.) draft board. He said
he would report to the Giants
training camp at Phoenix, Ariz.,
and play until summoned.
BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Receipt of
the signed 1852 contracts of
Pitcher Bob Hall and Outfielder
Jack Daniels of the Braves was
announced today by John Quinn.
general manager.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Bob Me
man, who set a record by slam
ming home runs his first two
times at bat in the majors. has
lsigned his 1852 contract with the
browns. who have % players
signed and 10 to go.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Bob
Hooper. right-hand pitcher who
had a 1910 record with the Ath-
Iletics last year. has signed his
I1952 contract at what General
Manager Art Ehlers termed "a
Isizable increase"
Evening star., 1952-02-12
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-The st.
Louis Cardinals called a press con-
ference for this afternoon and
while club spokesmen declined to
reveal the subject, it is expected
to be Stan Musiaps salary situa-
ton or player deal.
Musial, who led the league in
batting for the fifth time last sea-
son. hasn't had his 1851 salary
settled yet and hasn't signed a
contract for this year. He signed
for an estimated $50, 600 last year
Ia raise of $30.0O0-but the in
crease was held up because OF q
ruling by the Federal Wage Sta
Utilization Board. A recent ruling
by the board outlined a method
under which Musial could get the
additional money.
There has been much guessing
about what the Cards will do with
lRed Schoendienst in view Of Man
ager Eddie Stanky's determination
to play second base. Schoendienst
has been the Cards regular sec
ond baseman and is one Of six
veterans unsigned. The others are
Harry Brecheen, Al Brazle. Del
Rice, Billy johnson and Wally
lWeStlake.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-Sam
Chapman, veteran outfelder. says
he'd like to get his release from
1.-The Indians and play in the Pa
lciic Coast League. preferably at
Oakland.
Chapman, IS, told the Cleve-
land News he believed his major
league playing days are over. but
Hank Greenberg, general man
Iager Of the Indians, will try to
talk Sam into sticking with Cleve-
Hand.
| CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Only Out
ldelder Jack Wallaesa and Inf1elder
bob Ramazzotti remain unsigned
Iby the Cubs. Dee Fondy, first
lbaseman, and Hank Sauer and
bob Usher, outfielders. signed yes
lterday to give the Cubs IS signed
players.
Il s5 = 5=ss5l--
BROOKLYN, Feb. 70. - The
dodgers have 81 players signed,
with George Shuba. outtielder, and
Jack Banta and Phil Haugstad,
Evening star., 1952-02-12

For Rogers HornSby, not many honorS
are coming these days. The man who prob
ably was the greatest of all right-handed
fitters lost out to Eddie Collins on Connie
Mack's recent All-America Board of Baseball
team And on the Cubs all-time team the
second baseman is Billy Herman. not Hornsby.
The absence of the old Rajah is explained
by the chairman of seVen-man sports-writ-
ing committee Fewer than four of Horns
by's % years in the majors we're spent with
the Cubs" it was pointed out, land, therefore,
Che committee did not name him"
Hornsby was past SO years of age when
he came to the Cubs. Still, in his first year,
Evening star., 1952-02-12

BROOKLYN, Feb. 10. - The
Dodgers have "a players signed.
with George Shuba. outfielder, and
Jack Banta and Phil Haugstad.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
COIOREn
35l7 1861 ST NV.
APARTMENTS WANTID

~: irl:sss ss .s ssf5al III Il gssi.. sYsi sSSta
NJ 5;;.,1ga 4! .h,yt. b90sU. ii
sfysi yS Ssys nosicsss ySHI yeSaple 'sHsRs Ssslis
) hIy0Sd. 4 4 4 April Il max. sfs0. EE. J3sS.
FlEsLatiHlgrds NV az appliIssnts RI. Aiting
Eu..S r. sBlts.Cf q wssS Va. aDsS s,itSs' e
tgsPLz 2ES Ts QYYj a.s,,. ,0oa.
sBattsnsshs x nsshs ,sssa,R,ylISiIs6s ,ss,,lIii.I EdsslsE
44HsiEbS tIF,. aIid / sSBf|St 5.lIllisii /, .
Ssffiftim wSSshlHhtEnsOnal nap'ja jaEr1 osfsSal hASj
RESPONSIBLE GENTLEMAN, ksa IA,
ihtt4s ihttt,4asftfEAsshti Eshti ,hSy W lhKedfAIt Gs
fNsgsEthsstYSt stYSSHH Hss saesifsa bEgHsisfAb5y gsgaA
TS iAAsa| SSiiItsii lhSstf fShi t4s3
FW9gGrRe9M FW9gG AeRBRs AFFu sFsieE.
sFxM TEbH HbvBet isSYg5N' isYghN HsIRa. AIR
MfS RgaRBas. asslfsS RhisAIfkIIsskfaa Is Al i
MAAlRipM kia6I AB, kBBB, !" s9s ~ "
bARfI Govt ,egiEil9sea,, Wishes small
ISsBElssE ,k#Sass assa' lSs !asessE
oil|9s, Si|ssSi M. saRsk .a.tab, ,tgbss, o sf sAF
sS1gi s9RbletslE'ih 'ih8fRn TsifatlG, ,BsSi.!
thIaSgIri 9assI, Eas stSsft esFldIHst' s9Ss ssS
aaaPe tsshaIia!sRa RrdkeE dsslFss, iEut4fssishsa
cost SasssrtptldR, so4 iMM s!SSTs'
Evening star., 1952-03-01
ROOMS FuRN.-MD. o VA.

TWO 6 sGLE. RMS. s min. to Penta.
Sall Jk; $500 Sat. tsa and Sun; tSsi alter
Arr. ARLiSsHT' new HOME, nice rm. ~ for
gentleman; next bath; busline, nr.
PentaSon. Navy Annex. IA. 4-0560
ALEX. corner rm. adj. bath; / Blk.
Sp.,EfsssD to tEEfsnssD'. II skssss slks shop, center
pvt. bath; 15-min. Navy annex,
after $50 PM; M ali ii day day Sun. m goo goo
ARLINGTON (WAVERLY Hills
Attrac; front rm., share bath with
13og j. gnlm; tInn,s tel ezt oSsS SsSer privileges
ARI., NEW HOME; nice rm. for
fentaEOn, Naxy Annex. ia. 4-6sSo:
WEST HYArTsvILLE, MD.-Near
Catholic Univ, Just over D. c. line;
bus at door, 90 min. downtown: lee.
front rm.. twin beds, rug on flr; gar.
sssSailaeIs,; AKA as;,IP PVT , family Of 8 sdglts.
ARLINGToN-Govt. girls. " blk. bus
to Pentagon. Navy Annex. Wash.
Laun, and phone privils. ia. 2-52s7.
49, 1sN. III wv. AOulG 1UI z IQ6Q1
twin beds; kit. privil. ii desired;
good transp. IA. 4-09SS. -5
ARL.-Loyely rm, for 2 employ. girls;
twin beds, next to bath. Bus at
corner. OW. S696. q
COMFORTABLE RIM. In corner house;
cow. transp., upstairs phone, gem
tleman; $40, LO. 5-19SS. .
GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS - Silver
Spring; well furnished rm.. pvt
bath, adjoining screened porch and
garage. SH. 4491. 3
ARL. Liv.-bedrm. combination, new
home, running water in rm., full
bath next door; few min. to Pent.
or Navy Annex. On bus route, gen.
tleman. OF. S53S. Il
CLEAN, SINGLE, FURNISHED ROOM
In bachelors home. All home privi-
lsges, 10 min. Pentagon. JA. 2
ALEX. BEVERLY HILLS, front Cor
ner rm.. share shower bath with /,
.conv. transp. TIE. 5736. -6
LARGE BEDROOM. convenient all
buslines, next to bath; reasonable
ATTkAC. TWIN BEDRM., conv.
transp.; business men or women.
Nicely furn. OIL. 7715. .
ARL.. small studio rm. with pvt.
entrance and bath; COW. GIL. 1884.
2
Evening star., 1952-03-01
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ONE FRONT RM. for sgle.. $1o.26 wk.
sink; dsoy stove, refgr. eo4 d st. Sc.
l1si a, SrgYPT; CLIFTON ST. N.w.-rwo rms,
prsigr" tstSveo, ot61 ts6e1niprivate bath; child
IL I1i AND s. 4siHEgPPGItRD. gPGI at N, H, ave-
Pleasant. dble. rm., twin beds; pvt
Or cple, sBb per mo. Also Ink. d6le.
and ALE eo rm. for Eirl. s2b per mo
lisS HARVARD ST. Nw.-Rnn, for
gsISl .iSs';HR SsF s%Dl 'd Iady 10 %E. w fSa e"l
LRlk. IpfgSRN.-Lly. rm.. 2 bsd5@.,. T@
.sanIsEE;G; Az GSsn SsSnS' VA .TSnIp;; IA, $5S5: -
SstS. iSiS North CAPITOL 1ta' st' pc g.
ryo BLOCKS OFF Dupont crRctE.
plate pga1 next g. 70 }SsS SssS' SIS for !! $lS
stove. refined quiet couple, $40
slss'as b cssAipmHSifE I'll. .aiL R.SE' room With
water and retgr.. ,Beaytyrest mattF;
lsss s aSsS6b aHN6 sRSii PXRk SDisi Rp. ~ N.W@stpdo %
nm; kitchenette; retGr,; nsyly dee;
pTPSSNF NAafH AREA A'Itss iaSs Cue %S10' &. pw' w.
ssss sstsssto sig !p yk hjS bt $685. Ss!s: ''~iD'''
NICE WARM RIM. 2nd A. new refgr.
and hot plate; sale. or dble.; reas,
rent. 1922 Monroe st. NV. -
o27 g ST. N.W-Two rms. furnished
,fss fSr NV NV A4ASMfsGjRE 4sS sHF 81 Ays Tk'
2 light housekeeping rms. elec.
retgrs., running water. $4S each.
RE. 1929. q
9Ol8 o ST. N.W.-L.h.k. rm., refgr. ;
near bath; S44.
l45T Fairmont st. N.W.-Room with
use Of kitchen; $40.
running water; $40.
Tu. 1887 between 1912. 6-S daily.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

NEW DE LUKE BUILDING. IS 3 st.
Iss, csii tx. s5ss. asai'' MeFcn
BEDaRlM.s BDal!.s lly, r@y ,kitehen. bath; re-
mSdsled Tstos b,Ts ,Eitn AZ at taeproveHsnts e sle:
laundry fScilitiss;? 1855 uc Calvert nGst g.
lsii QUE ST. NV. employed couple. our
SIS mo. See 1880.
MASS. AVE, vicinity Of Cathedral
Z beorooms. living room, kitchen.
c,lnstss c,n.d,.. and bath: large foyer. AMPLE
$s7.65 monthly. BOX ifz-L Star,
NR. PENNA. AVE. s.E.--s rms. and
kit" semihath; rent reasonable. Call
rSk MAsca SzfSS rs, unfurni.h.d pa Oa...
sntrsass sIs9 haRli RlFlVS gsS Rssn fiooa fisIaa
trunk room. handsome house, pu.
single men only Income $4,000 .ln:
Psst teHAits stayed 2 years. BOX
ABEfSa af6tSsr--Apt. BY the week. nt
ssn'sszOhs sz' JsfYstHHsqs JH qs.saHSasI.d a1HSasId S stSTv'
LLv nm z bsdffis kity 5etnlbvt,
S9s gSss ~ snE Rsi iaalss iaaRaill1si jSs Slyp ypssssst
Mst;L,EE!ksS'VAA,s,. w. oAk HipeE AyHy
sshfsE 5sYf,i6lq .asEl inlIps run
NeaE, tiBsI BIIt,Sh.a Sha fSsWsR' SWR' sAs,sA ,sASgs.ttslsss
ifR!sBsE' s''sg '.sggslty' n fBb !Neffi 20 StsXas1sS a1SS
fs, .lElasEEhhB|Ss, ,lsEs k.wtzs iSshs,
Nj igss, 1aysk akF, y, i'IthI; lsItth,
~ a.s4Ba n nFssSSsIssss sS EEsssr a5islEIk III Ik.siB!
'HNsE 'EgEgFhD' D'4s'p1NsgRA 4sp1NsgRAIssttF' IssttFH eYaf af'yRai ysa
ES.s$,lI.I.StYFiE5iGtgIH|' '$lII.FiEa5iGtgIH|'''IIj ES.s, '1SjtiIISBg IlSIpg
FIEAsFEhllSEyyss;7zsllysr ,ysgFflRs
MsssttRs' ssSes HaSMsBel stsSSstR sstHsSSssstR,sysslI
hsaFRIf IssseH IsRFsa ssisssselyRs sstsiss sis
sals ssal%I sIsshsIEas sshEsIasfe epssH ststs RPee gP atsE
w., ADULTS Mss. Il sesat. ssssg5sse6Iei
Kills, RaaiE ASNsaIRsess' eAA Oh Tsat'
eesh eeshtil. A hds az GW@tEHsiSs " SetsH Y oFS,s Sgs
6TPtTr Gp Gple, phsor pFsfsfFsdi newly dsc'
Eh;E EESi s%E'S S!S;S: sF'I :js s,,
EhS'EEIdIEsSx tHEAf AgFt,, ..g,h.@ty,I' 9
pssRsssaGf sss aR tBs saoMNyy WY lSis SSiHsPsSj n
Vermont st, Arlington, dL, ba64'
ANAC0sTIA-s rms. bath, porch;
wo1rKblng couple; no children, LU.
Ist I'll" 1871 MORSE st. N.E.@b
z. 2; r oSa,u SAUL CO.. s25 18th st. NV.
81 e. ziR y y. N.E-2 rms. kit. Is bath.
CO.. 92b 18th st. NV, MA. 2IO0.
ses X ST. N.E.-Entire End fir.; back
porch yytth steps, ya5d, Frigidaire,
I'll i' ANp sfHi axML1N Ii Ssf?sS 81. RE- rms,
mo; utilities not Included. Apply
ianitor or B. F. SAUL CO., 925
18th st. NV, Ma. 21OO. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. apt, liy.
turn; sdaits; $65. MI. % o444. Party MS
bedrm., liv. rm. kit. dinette and
stiIs cobSsSER 81 3 R3oS, 8S NC. RSs 9s5 EH:
NEW APT.-33es Brothers pl. Sc;
b.is Ssedrg gsz liE " rm,. Kit; dinstte and
coNNER i 81 RYoN.. . INC. Ss RI. RI. ssi6. ssii5.
TWO RMS. KIT, AND BATH on 1st
floor: pvt. entr.. on screened front
Perch; SsmiDyt. bath; all utils. Call
DOWNT0WN-s05 G st. n.w.-spa-
cious efficiency apt. with share bath;
newly dec; reas. UN. 1179 or
N. ARLiNGToN-Five-rm. apt; very
clean; married adults only: no chill
dren or pets; gentle home; S110.
Call to pm, KE. 3-70SS. -
THREE ROOMS. elec. kit. pvt. bath
and entr.; quiet couple or 2 work
ing girls; nr. Seat Pleasant. 517I
Carmody Hills drive. 10. S-95l3;
after 2 pm. Sunday. 10. 9-S520.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
ROOMS FURN.-N.E. (coot.I

LGE. FRONT RM., for gentleman
enly. Cow. 70 transp. Cali Ia.
1StsSH'I2iND 1StSH AND MICHIGAN - Spacious
master bedrm., pvt. bathi blond
mahog. turnn exec. desk, attrac.
lamps; bkfst. privils, LA. 6-40l6.
CoLoRED-LARaE ROOM with twin
beds; for couple; home privileEes;;
S14 =. Capitol, Apt. 81. II. 7.00SS.
coLoRED-FuRN. RM.-eia Goth
pl. ne: / lge. furn. front fm.i
smTpll. cple.; $3.50 WIZ. Hickory
CoIoREp-soe p ST. NE.--Nics
c6foRkbsoE oIsSSfEnifaSf' KS' in Ii a.. 7iSS1s SUms
home prlvils.i cony. tfansp.i no
C0IoRED@saLE. kMDch kM. man rs or
GSff W. sg4z4 sEtef Esh'Gs Bib 6G5ns pi. Oriyls s
COLORED--LA1suE FRONT ROOM
iSis fss.S. Ss0glss ggss Ys. IT meet r.. sE;s s .fsS fsSY
cSt9ssED.-LAaqE cs,l!s.l ..!I,,.l.qf SOON. ..byt
6V1SRkpMNHlg5al TIA. AVE. ~
One. room, share Mt and BATH Ia
9hsa t0ubi6 Of single befs5hi iii
ebG6ktD-s FURNISHED Ro6sis,
sisehsh bflvlleSeSl BIT Elliott sn
epEeAEDz.s NICELY .FVRS, Ras,
@. R' Re.A a ssssBht h'ihs' Nsh
eshhRhssHP1sLsbtF esshR HI, BtIsIbI.tI e.kvEt,' ..Ess,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX, mr.. Pentagon-New 3-bedrm.
china, etc; incl; reasonable. XII.
ENflRRR EsNTffliRR s4a nifeF FLSoR,n Rn bedrm ut sno
bath: nice neisR6orSood; Re'' conv. on; AiS e.
Aprii asaI fiter iss to e;% oct
1st; charming house, 4. bedrms., 2
baths, maids rm. and bath. draw
nnz.b ing brm.. library, din: rm:; sleeping
BETHEsDA-Four bedrms., 2 baths;
ilqr1na;. $3.50. OIL. 9sss; ewes. AP.
$500 SO. e7th ST. ARL.-BricfSs 2
bedrms.. full bsnlt., fenced Yard.
$l25. Mr.. Pentagon. IA. S-7844. -
QUESADA ST.. Chevy Chase bed
rooms 3 baths, powder room on 1st
fr;; mr.: m: 6Smt; and gar; ssreened-in
BETaEs1A STSH SSE @G and Eh Roesy sS
rm., kit. bath, storeroom. $40
plus util. Permanent working couple
NEAR fsAsiFed, aLE2aiNShffai, 2hi a5sfi yA-DetaeSS.d
bath house: Well furnished, in
Guiding 2 Tv sets, recreation room
in basement; air. conditioned; elec-
trio kitchen; washing machine. Five
minutes minute to Psn9htagon, v,!Aly,aiIla Available
ssas9 me- e.; 7ss @h9Si 2Sth st. rlsanR a1, pf +
CHEVY fi;'S CHASE, D. c.-Military VI 3D.,
Just of Conn. ave. Detached To-
room ron,,.S: SS,5sdrm2 3 house, garage,
Hos FISHER sPPV1ssfPs z eo nc, o7!S 7ss
18th st. NV, DI. $3.50. -3
houses in excellent location. $3.50
NJ I Yesnt' R.s ylsR %SniR FRANK s1ss 8: ga1hs
S004 I'll nv sT. N?.w,-Eisht rooms, Q
Ss'?' sss: S 1ssi EbM ss!.fs seaRSKTS ssR RS sisS
dNG II Mr. lqla kraTsT ysrmS9. az fys iSab d. ego
NEAR e fAnihRsFiIHsx. va VA.e-4tSo -otSi houses,
welcome, Fairfax 45s-J-l3 after /
r. ss' II s. &R'1iis s
oSERLookfNSSS SHhi "a RsSS ROCK CREEK PARK
Montague St. NV; 8 bedrrns.. 2
baths; s; library ray Of, ,I,i breakfast room
ALEX: AnEA-rvo.ssarm. detached, ache
large fenced yard; avail. Immediately
4hIlfK s IfF RsSEr9s sSSEis p CO, la "a. TSS9ss9hs|s Ss9sis
desirable furn. Arm. and bath cot:
tage; all conyenienceSi mr.. bus and
sShcpping center; lge. yard adults;
NEAR lGth AND COL pMBfA RD.-
lsss. lss GpY sstS S',Ss 'sTRsj'js9f ssS
QE, 3Aal; eyek., OIL. 243N.
' and eompistsiy fSFnishsd. nHs insiadinss
r9s.as m9odasrn electrical e9nipnept Sop'
washer. Washlns machine. dryer and
manslei % Nv. rIin din. Fm,,
ss4sS.pss ySFS 0d porsh H. ahSa Sa9Tf:rs 4: q fS SsSrm:s ss
Z bathsi full storage attic; lower
noor. .reer. rm.., maids rIn. and
.sISNsHR DIX AHti i. CATION, REALros
Al. 0O72 TIE. 23O4
%