davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Head of Big Ten
Cracks Down on
Rouqh Football
By the Asseeiassd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. lit won't
happen again." Big Ten Commis-
sioner Tug Wilson says in the
wake of a rough Big Ten football
week end.
Wilson said yesterday he plans
Ito communicate with conference
coaches, athletic directors and
officials this week so that each
will do his part to control the
tensions that exist and thereby
eliminate incidents both on and
off the field which have no place
lin intercollegiate football"
| Wilson attended the bruising
michigan tate-Indiana game
Saturday when Indiana had six
players thrown out by officials
michigan State two.
The Big Ten commissioner has
received reports on the officiating
from both coaches. Biggie Mum
Iof the Spartans and Bernie Grim
Imins of the Hoosiers, but said HI
would not comment Immediately
Neither would he say just wha'
Iaction he contemplated taking.
Other weekend incidents in
Ivolved the throwing of fruit a
officials by spectators at the Iowa
Illinois game at Iowa City. Al
iowa students jaw reported!
uos hroken hv an Illinois playel
lin a post-game fracas.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Sportons' Two Games in Indiana
Leave Hoosiers Completely Sold

from the front and lifted him two
feet of the graund. The half
backs legs kept churning like q
bike riders until the whistle blew
and the tackle dropped him.
A two-touchdown leader at the
half against Purdue. Michigan
State played superb defensive
game in the last two quarters
against the fired-up Boilermakers.
The Spartans stopped the Purdue
attack on the ground and Tackle
Doug Weaver intercepted a Pur-
due pass that might have pro-
duced a tie. The score was 14-7
It was Michigan States awe
some ground power that impressed
Hoosiers in the ALA victory over
Indiana.
A sizeable group of Indiana
citizens who saw both games
wonders if Michigan State wont
make greater use of their capable
passers, Tom Yewcic and Willie
Thrower, against Notre Dame.
The Spartans threw only Il
passes against Purdue. Three o.
those were intercepted. The bal
was slippery due to the rain in tn
Indiana game and Michigan Stats
tossed it only seven times.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Braves Play Mats Twice
In 24.Game Florida Slate
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE Boston
Braves have announced a 24-game
Florida exhibition schedule, in
cluding two games with Wash
ington and will add several games
with the Brooklyn Dodgers to be
played when the clubs head North.
The Braves will clash with the
Mats March IL at Bradenton and
March 20 at Orlando. The
schedule:
March z. Brooklyn at Miami; 8. Brook
Petersburg; 10. St. Louis at ,Bradenton;
ii, Detroit at Lakeland; IL, Washington
at Bradenton; IA. Boston (A.) at sara.
sofa; Is, Detroit at Bradenton: 10, Bostor
(A.) at Bradenton; II. New York tA.D q
Bradenton; IS, New York (A.l ct 81
Petersburg; 10. Cincinnati at .Bradenton
March 90, st. Louis (N,) at Bradenton
81. New York (A.) at st. PETERSBURG; ~
St. Louis (N.) at st. Petersburg; 20. fnli
adelphia (N) at Bradenton; "a, Phila
deIphia (Ao at West Palm Beach; 70
Brooklyn at Vero Beach; 90. Cincinnas
at Tampa: ~. Brooklyn at Bradentoni &c
Detroit at Lakeland; %, WasnngLon
Orlando; 80, Milwaukee (AA.l AZ 6Taoen
ton: 81. Philadelphia (N at Clearwater
Evening star., 1952-11-11
With the High Schools
With the High Schools
|Irunion Star at Western Follows
dads Steps to Earn Education
By Bill Fuchs

It was a long, hard pull. The
man had worked his way across
land and water from his native
Persia to the land of opportunity
the United States. It had taken
him six months.
The man had an innate wis
dom. He had no education, but
he knew that without it he was
lost: that even in this sprawlina
land. abundant with opportunities
one needed schooling. And so. al
the age of "a, he entered the sixth
grade.
That was in 1920. Today thai
man is prominent doctor, prac.
ticing in his native Iran. Bit
his life has taught him that true
learning is gained only through
experience.
"And so my father told me tt
|go out on my own," says jim
Bakhtiar, the Western High
School fullback. "And I have
been on my own, living by myself
since was Is. My father hat
done it. He worked his wa!
through school and medical schoo
and when he was graduated, n
found he had saved $4,000"
Jim, Is. has been around, too
He dug bitches, helped construc
swimming pools, worked at hote
as a busboy and once held ;
job with the Anglo-Iranian Oi
Co. He has seen London, Hol
land. Sweden, Paris, Rome, Greece
and Cairo.
At present Jim lives in a room
ing house in Georgetown, carrie
q morning paper route and work
Evening star., 1952-11-11
By the Asseeiuted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IL
Pittsburgh was doomed today for
Ia Sugar Bowl bid by New Orleans
sports editors who sounded like a
Panther cheering section.
There was increasing talk, too.
among fans who would like to see
Coach Red Dawson's Panthers
meet undefeated Georgia Tech in
the New Years Day football
classic.
What about Pitt for Georgia
lTech?" asked Harry Martinez,
sports editor of the New Orleans
States, in his column, "The Crows
Nest
"I'm for snaring Pitt" Hap
Glaudi, sports editor of the Item,
wrote in his column. Looking EN-
lover" Pitt has color-plus
class"
Three of those considered for
the invitation-Oklah Villa
nova and Penn State-were upset
victims last Saturday and the
Sugar Bowl frankly admits it's
baffled.
Only Winner Over Irish.
Cheering for Pitt, Glaudi wrote
". It has the distinction o.
being the only team to defea
Notre Dame this year. And aftel
|, what you witnessed on televisiol
last Saturday, need Pitt a fine
recommendations"
Glaudi was referring to Notr'
Danes 27-21 upset victory owe
Oklahoma.
3 Pitt would be regarded as
/ stronger bowl team than any tn
Big Ten will send to the Ros
Bowl" Glaudi added.
. The Panthers have victories owe
Ohio State. Indiana and Iowa. an
: also have whipped Army.
Dawson quarterbacked the Tu
Evening star., 1952-11-11
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE 64th
edition of the National Horse Show
entered it's final session at Madi-
son Square Garden today and the
real disappointment of the entire
spectacle will be the failure OF
Billy Steinkraus to tie the all
time record for individual inter-
national victories.
Steinkraus had four triumps to
his credit going into last nights
international Challenge Trophy
test, but the best he could do was
get into a jump-off with four
others. The only one able to
negotiate the tough eight-obstacle
course without a fault in the
jump-off was w. R. Ballard Of
Canada and he, Of course, won it.
Planning to Retire.
The 27-year-old Connecticut
rider, who suddenly has blossomed
into the United States equestrian
teams No. l rider, said he's going
to RETREAT least for the year
after the Toronto Winter Fair
ends November %. His four VIC
tories were only one short of the
record established last year by
Mexico'S Gen. Humberto Marbles
There's one international event
of the 13 left to go tonight, but
that's a team competition.
Still, the way things shape up
the United States can't help but
dominate the show. Uncle Sam
has six triumphs in the bag te
three for Ireland, and one each
| for Mexico, France and Canada.
No matter what happens to-
night the surprise of the show
will have been the failure of the
Mexicans and French to come
Through as expected. Even Ire
lands three victories were some
what surprising. since Capt. Mike
Tubridy, the teams top rider
stayed home to nurse a bacl
injury.
Jumper Competition Close.
The open jumper champion
ship will go right down to the wir'
with defending titleholder AL
Afire still having a chance al
though Lariat and Tamarack ar
tied for the lead with II points
Jan Aflre and Royal Knight eacl
have nine.
5 Tamarack is owned by 10
Green of Warrenton, Va. an
Lariat is owned by George Z
Paula of Baltimore.
The conformation hunte
championship also will be decide
with Forward PaSser going int
the finale with II points com
/ pared to IS for Master Key an
, 141a for The Angel.
Entries in the hunter field in
, clude Defense, owned by Pegg
Augustus of Gordonsville. Va,
. Sidonea, owned by William Sum
mers of Warrenton, Va, and Su
, Hazard, owned by Mr.. and Mr.
: w. H. Perry Of Gotham. Va.
Kimberling did the expected b
Evening star., 1952-11-11
New Orleans Sports Writers
Booming Pitt for Sugar Bowl

lane eleven that lost to Southern
California in the Rose Bowl In
1882. Later he coached Tulane.
Martinez took his place in the
cheering section and let go with:
"Pitt beat Notre Dame, 22-19,
and despite defeats by Oklahoma
and West Virginia, Red Dawson's
team made a fine comeback.
Last Saturday the Panthers beat
Ohio State, 21-14."
Glaudi took a firm stand against
matching Georgia Tech against a
Southeastern Conference eleven
Unbeaten Mississippi and once
beaten Tennessee, both Southeast
ern members, have been mentioned
as possible Tech opponents.
Opposes Choice of Vols.
Sourly Glaudi wrote. Tennessee
against Tech would fill none of the
requisites. Tennessee is a dull
uninspiring team. >. You cannot
sell me Tennessee at cut rate"
Maryland walloped Tennessee IL
the Sugar Bowl by a 1918 margin
last January.
Maryland and Oklahoma hav
been written Of as possible bid
winners because they belong t.
bowl-banning conferences. Suga
Bowl officials have indicated
choice might not be made for
week or 10 days.
Meanwhile, Tom Hamilton. Pit
athletic director. said the rapid
improving Panthers have receive
no bowl invitations. He said an
bowl bid would be submitted t
the Athletic Committee. the uni
versity chancellor and the player
i. for their approval.
Pitt" he added, "has no polio
Iconcerning post-season games 8
this time"
Evening star., 1952-11-11
dallas Texans Likely
Ito Get New Backing
|At Meeting Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Nov. 11.-Dallas' pro-
fessional football club. which ran
a race to see where it could lose
the most-on the field or at the
box office-may get a new lease
on life today.
A reorganization with a bag oil
new money is expected to result
from meetings Of the directors and
stockholders. Where everybody
connected with the club was pessi-
mistic week ago, an air OF op-
timism now prevails. One director
said he was confident Dallas not
,nly would raise enough money
TO continue the National Football
League club here the rest Of the
season, but would work out a 1--WE
!year plan.
Harlan Ray. a trustee. said he
felt embarrassed over the adverse
national publicity the club had re-
ceived since doubt was expressed
a couple Of weeks ago that it could
last out the season. "There never
was any intention Of giving it up
now" he declared.
Fans Demand Winner.
i The Texans have lost seven
I straight games and about $3.50. 900
thus far. The two things were
; related-a losing club of ffany kind
doesn't bring out the fans around
here. The best showing of the
season was made Sunday when
10000 people sat in a slow rain to
watch the Texans take a 27-6
mauling from the Los Angeles
Rams.
; It hadn't rained in Texas for
months and the drought was
broken on the very day the Texans
: were trying to show that the fans
lido want pro football here. The
advance ticket sale was heavier
than for any game this season
and, with fair weather. large
crowd might have come out.
The club has averaged about
i 10000 per game and it requires
4 Is, 900 to pay expenses.
!. When the New York Yanks were
e purchased last winter by a grour
{: headed by Giles Miller. textile mil
J, owner. there was much ballyhoo
a Over the Nation went stories abou
S the Texas oil millionaires WHIT
:. didn't mind dropping a pile O.
t cash just to see If Texas wantet
pro football.
It Citizens Answer Appeal.
a The biggest story was that tn
i. men backing the club were wortl
: a billion dollars or so. None of tn
: owners of the club put that ou
d but it got into print just the same
One Of the directors said today
1--WE didn't have anybody wit,
that kind Of money" He implie
e that those who bought the clu
e for 100000 thought it would b
]. a paying proposition or wouldn
= lose much. But $250, 900 was NOR
~ than they had figured on.
There will be a meeting Of direc
n tors first and then the stockhold
n ers-all Is of them-will get tc
gether. John Coyle. one Of tE
:. five trustees Of the club. said "it
- possible we can announce tt
l. clubs new setup before Friday"
Evening star., 1952-11-11
3 Leaders bunched
with Spartans al Top;
Notre Dame Is Sixth
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Michi-
gan State. Georgia Tech and
Maryland. regarded as the class"
of college football after Oklaho-
mas resounding crash last Satur-
day, came about as near as pos
sible to landing in a three-way
tie for first place in this weeks
Associated Press ranking poll.
Michigan State still held the
lead today after 139 ballots from
sports writer's and broadcasters
had been counted, but for the
second straight week the Spar
tans' point total dropped. Geor-
gia Techs impressive ass victory
over Army boosted the Engineers
into second place. a shade ahead
of idle Maryland.
Points are counted on the basis
of 10 for a firSt-place ballot, nine
for second, etc. Here's now the
first three line up: Michigan State.
1893 points: Georgia Tech. 1,l25;
Maryland. 1923. A week ago, it
was Michigan State. 1.204; Mary
land, 1.095. and Tech. Loaf.
Notre Dame Sixth.
Oklahoma's 27-21 setback at the
hands of Notre Dame apparently
had a profound effect on the vot-
ling. Oklahoma, which received q
irst-place votes and was ranked
fourth last week. dropped to
eighth place in the rankings. while
Notre Dame moved up from a
shaky 10th to a solid sixth.
A lot of the voters who put the
Sooners on top while they were
winning apparently switched their
allegiance to Michigan State.
The high powered Spartans
who racked up Indiana, 41-14, last
Saturday. were listed first on 81
ballots and mentioned somewhere
on all 139. Georgia Tech also was
named by every voter. drawing 81
firsts. q seconds and 40 thirds
Maryland was given "a f1rsts, 81
seconds and 26 thirds.
/ Next Saturday Michigan State
meets Notre Dame in game
which should be a major contes
Iby any standards. The Irish art
rated behind only the big Five
Iundefeated teams. UCLA ant
lSouthern California, the unbeatel
Pacific Coast powers which NEE
November %. rank fourth ant
fifth.
Texas Moves Up.
Others in the first 10 are Ten
nessee (7), Oklahoma (8), Texa
(9) and Purdue (10). Texas.
1888 winner over Baylor. moves
up from 18th place to displac
Kansas, which lost to Nebraska b
a point, 14-13. and dropped almos
out of sight as a result. Purdue
tied by Minnesota. dropped fror
ninth to tenth place. Tennessee
whipped Louisiana State, o.:
and moved up one spot.
Syracuse, Pittsburgh, Washing
Iton. Florida and Michigan cam
from nowhere to earn places i
1.-THE second-ten point totals.
Rankings Of the leaders follow
with season records and f1rst-plac
Evening star., 1952-11-11

nights and week ends at a service
station on Wisconsin avenue.
He also maintains a top scholas-
tic rating at Western.
Things get quiet about 10
O'Clock at the gas station" he
says. $50 ] do some Of my home
work then. In the morning ]
usually get to school at 8 O'Clock
and do more homework" School
begins at 8.
Jim is one of II children and
the oldest Of three boys. Lailee
is going to medical school al
UCLA, Schirin Is married to 9
Persian engineer currently goine
,
Evening star., 1952-11-11

low Chesa-
peake Beach. The larger fish are
around the Gooses. Small buck.
tails are potent & the Salty
Mills" 19c bucktail honestly
knocked 'em dead over the week.
end. Use a long piece Of pork
rind g. keep juggling. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN. not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th & z
SITS NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-11


buoy. I did
hear of a num-
ber of IA lbs. e.
over, b e i n 6
taken off Of
Brickhouse Bar
off Of Kent ISL,
below the Bay
B ge. The
smaller fish are
in q u a n tity
near the Bridge
g. off Of the
Radar Sta. be-
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Vessels gained 1913 yards in II tries from
scrimmage and three of his runs were notable.
Against the fired-up Irish he dashed g. A
and % yards. the last on forward pass play.
But because the game wound up in 27-2l
victory for the underdog Notre Dame team,
Vessels heroics have been overlooked.
There was another occasion, back in July,
1941 when something of the sort happened to
the late Arky Vaughan, then shortstop for the
Pittsburgh Pirates. This was in the annual
major league All-Star game and with one out
to go Arky, who had every sports page head
line in the country in his hip pocket, wound
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Steinkrous Fails to Tie Record
AsU. Dominates Horse Show

taking the working hunter crown.
dominating the class throughout
the competition. This horse al
ready had taken the Pennsylvania
National and Philadelphia Ma
tional working crowns along with
several lesser ones. There didn't
figure to be another to challenge
him and there wasn't.
Morning Awards.
Glass 102-Working hunter hacks (any
weight: l--Mr. and Mrs: John MaloneyS
b. 6. Substitution; 2-Mr. and Mrs. w.
M1 Msssn and PsTrys Mrs EGRard w. sus spadns
+ TpesT Pearod Pot mr. Mm aa@ skGa
Afternoon Awards.
Glass 16-single harness horses: L.
Mrs. Lola Long n Combs Dr.: 6, Cen compMsa- Ma-
vibr viitnn; rasation: 4&Mr. and Mrs. II. J. o'con:
and and Mrs: + j. 0conneiTs br.. m. Ma
gician Hostess.
stake (mares!: Champion, Miss sussanne
5ssa 81 nj. S.S:
mond E. Larson's ch. m. Reyerie's High-
land Kitty: 4-Trotwood Farms ch. n.
Lifting Melody; 5-Leonard Fischback's
ch. m. Suspicious Lady.
Class 131-Pennsylvania National Tro:
ply t3 entries from each international
Giandore, ridden By Capt. Colin o'shea:
2;MsjFTench Army tfsms -.s ch: e. sTissn MsTsisas;
Army teams ch. 8: Rssorts, 2nd, ridden
By capt; v;etor ~ GsTrilo AMinssa Miss pnse
HTdsef Weiser ridden by Arthur McG ashin..
Class $4,000 three-gaited saaddle torst
pion@Thon as Z. Corcoran's ch. m. .Efnsr-
aid Future; reserve-Miss Vicki .Mecherle',
ch. 6. a. Sheer Delight; 3-Delaine Farms
b. m. High Society; 4-Miss Mishew Edgar.
toms ch. m. Mishew Ellen; 5-Robin Hill
stables bT: m: Robin Hill Nam I!aI Sslie;
Royal Charm; 7-Bonnie Brook Farms
b. m. Ba-rymore's Dainty Lady; S--Mr'
(See HORSE SHOW, Page A-l7O
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FOR ALI. HIS BRILLIANT running against Notre Dame,
Young Billy may have stood In bed in Oklahoma
Not often has an athlete put such great show only to be
all but forgotten in the headlines after the final
Evening star., 1952-11-11
TACKLE FISHING
Bv "Solfy" Mills

Last week end experienced An
glers on the Bay found Rock fish
in fairly good biting moods from
Popular Isl. to about mi. NV.
of the GooSeS
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Hockey at q Glance
'y the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
YESERDAY'S RESULTS.
International League.
Troy (Ohio). 10: Milwaukee. 3.
Toledo, A.: Fort Wayne. 3.
mo games scheduled in other "e
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
Troy IN. " at Johnstown.
National League.
Toronto at Boston (afternoon'.
American League.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Western League.
New Westminster at Tacoma.
Calgary at Victoria.
Seattle at Vancouver.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1952-11-11

| Others receiving votes included: Mis-
souri,. Virginia. Navy. Minnssota. Hois
South Carolina Illinois, Lenoir-Rhyne
Baylor. California. Kentucky, Houston.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

(See HIGH SCHOOLS. Pg. A-16.)
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Morning Awards.

(See HORSE SHOW, Page A-17J
Evening star., 1952-02-21
APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHED

MINI. AVE. N.E.--Liy: rm., dinette.
$e7.10: pREyFUss BROS. REALTORS
ENT1R2 EAi Sso1 End FIR. pvt. f., and
ssszso5 so mo s1'rshss aR rolsoN 81 fiD'sH Il ssH7as4
rAkoMA PARK, MD.-Attrae: l.
bedrm. apt. In small apt. bldg: conv
to Allen Shopping Center; adults
only; $500 incl. utils. SH, 1888
TAKoMA PIX. MD;-1-bedrm. apt,
utiis. incl Pvt. entrance. Ayailabls
pfsRSBfE 9RiS Is 81 81 LocsfoS. sSa SsSs on bus:
room, dinette. kitchen, exhaust fan
FQUR-RM. AFT, s45 mo. y, 7-14e4
ARL.--Small vacant apt. $50 so mo
incl utils d ADULTS e.n.ss only & IN asSs pys noms
.ss ssi pSS anEBac aha s'Ples Pf NW3Two Two rms.
kit. and bath; $50 90 mo-; adulti
only; immed. occup. Call ME. 5402
S0IS o ST. N.W.-Two, bedrms., ltv
rm., din; rm.. KIT, and bath; Sl,,N SlSs
call i' NE. 53os to inspect:
2805 1lth ST. N.W.-Two rms.
kit. and bath. adults only; $40 mo
Call, NE: 5402 to inspect.
ONE BEDRM.,. liv. rm;. kit. and hatl
and hot water. BRADLEY. BEALl
a, .%,.ENTgH HoWHRPi p IA SE.GT1o ON; rms kit
dinette and bath. Adults only; i'm
mediate occupancy; $8S.22 per mo.
includes utAs. See janitor at Al;
Atlantic st. sc. or call Me. 5402;.
SO08 3rd ST. N,E.-Efic. apt. avail
Mar. /. IA. s7s2 or ewes. and Sun
SILVER SPRING AREA--Mar. Is
vacancy. Two-bedrm. apt. $3.50
mo-, utils. incl. No children or pets
parquet floors. Venetian blinds, pic
ture windows, kit, yentilator. Fo
5 pm. or 1880 to 9 pm. only; 81
siLLVVER sPRING-riy. rm., bedrm
tit. din. alcove, hath. utns incl
a. %. Ne rats. g, 3-6SSl.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
HOUSES FURNISHED

ATTENTION, Government employest
Vacant 5-rm. mod. brick; newly dec.
Adults only; S100 per mo. TIE. 451S.
and completely fnrn.
3-bedrm. home In Alex. select resi-
SzaaLE ssRs,s ei':a1ss' sss Of Eau s41S RSsa Z Ok
sssSo BLAINE ST. N.E.-sir-rm. m@1 row
Ss% baths; sis1os 'as mo- Hesi cal
1898 s N Isl. 81. Sc. con Branch ave.,-
washer. dryer; garage. vi. 373S.
COMPLETELY FURN. 2-bedrm. frame
bungalow in No. Arl.; full bsInt.;
5-min. to new Hscht Co.; Immediate
eSRP ee1Sspa2ey tbrsnss Snao & msi o. Sio Sfll MRS
BRICK BUNGALOW. 2-bedrms. Full
saas yeinss sniss Fails d csnsss snSss siso si1S
month. Available March i. Cali
ARLINGTON REALTY CO. FL
Comfortable old frame house; two
ssse siee sbaas gss snees heat
grand place for children; close in to
SSi35S, AL LUTHER I, v MILLER. dsLE .2sss1o
CONN. AvE.-Det. house, 8 bedrms..
ga baths, 2 full kitchens; furn. well;
Gas heat; nice yard. Ia. 7s45 and
e Very iDHEisrRABLE furnished homes
Christman. ALLIED REALTY CORP,
WI. 6649. 5000 Wisconsin ave.
LOCUST HILL EsTArEs-s bedFms..
baths: lse. liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
ton Tm With sf reDIscs eDIsc maids FseTaa, rm
full bath in bsmt.; just decorated;
month. Tel. OF. o895. ga
SILVER SPRING AREA-U-rm. brick
home; privately owned, completely
sSen; shops. neme' sn 4s5o 81 schools ehursaaes
line. Cali ia. s-1sso. 'A- -eS s'
18th o DECATUR NV bedrms..
2..taI baths; Isl, row brick; recr: rm.; !;
FUs BROS. AeRss Realtors. souo ma Sa sax e5ss.
IDEAL FOR CHILDREN; furn. 3-bed-
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brick. semidet. Minutes from PEN
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S140 mo. POMPONIO REALTY.
INC; 1929 Wilson blvd, oW. $500
SUBSTANTIAL S-BEDRM. row brick;
between Soldiers Home and Roose-
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S125 month. OIL. 1648.
RIVER ROAD, near Western ave-
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Home. disposal, dishwasher; SlS5.
Call WO. 1000. THOS. L. PHIL
DE Luxe 6.RM;: s:bath. semidet.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

PHYSICIAN stationed Naval Medical
Center desires rent unfurn. 3-bedrm.
house; general vicinity Center. OIL.
0222 after 9 pm. -22
AGENT has tenants available for
furnished or unfurnished houses.
Interested in placing our clients
immediately, Call DI. 1900. ask for
UNFURNISHED s TWN-BED RIM.
house; dining rm.. Lying rm.. bsmt:;
children. About $3.50 per mo. caii
BIOSCA. 81. 91O0. 81. 1915. Write
1924 Fenwick lane, Sill. spg,. Md.
NORWEGIAN DIPLOMAT reqIires
2 or 8 bedroom unfurn. house In
NV. d. c. NO. S0b1. -22
Evening star., 1952-02-21
HOUSES no SHARE

WORKNG CPLE. or mother with
child, girl pref; to share house With
9-RM. FURN. HOUSE In mt. Pleas
ant sec. No objection to children.
Call after 8 p.m. CO. zoos. .--2I
WANTED LADY between 25 and so,
pref. with car to share new suburban
rambler with overseas oficer's wife.
Mass ave. ext; all home priyils.
OIL. 4691. -22