davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Pravda, Explaining
Election, Says U. 5.
Didn't Like Truman
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 15.-The Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda
told Russians today that unpop-
ularity of President Truman's pol
icies-particularly the Korean
war-decided Gen. Eisenhower's
victory in the presidential elec-
ton.
voters balloted not so much
for Eisenhower" Pravda said in
a front page. two-column wide
editorial, "but against Truman
and his administration. which the
American people charged with re-
sponsibility for unleashing the
Korean war. high prices and taxes
and corruption"
Comments on Korea Trip.
The editorial was the most de-
tailed report on the election to
appear thus far in the Russian
press. It also included news of
Gen. Eisenhower declaration
that he would go to Korea for an
on-the-spot study of the fighting,
a decision Pravda described as a
tactical maneuver."
Western observers considered as
significant the fact the editorial
refrained from any personal at
tack on the President-elect.
Pravda did charge, however.
that Gen. Eisenhower was elected
by a minority of the American
people. giving its readers the i'm
preston that most Americans did
not want him.
Totals Compared.
The newspaper said that 98.4
million Americans were qualified
to vote and of this total 80, OPS, 1903
cast their ballots for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
The remaining voters" Pravda
added, "either voted against him
or boycotted the elections"
Since between 95 and 80 per
cent of the eligible voters cast
their ballots in Soviet election.
Russian readers are quite likely to
regard the statement that IS mil
lion Americans did not vote for
Gen. Eisenhower as proof they
did not want him.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Art Lecture Series
Beqins Here Tuesduy

Eugen Weisz. vice principal OF
the Corcoran School of Art, will
give the first in a series of five
lectures on "The Turning Points
in Art History" at $3.50 pm. Tues
day in the school auditorium.
The first lecture will take up
"The Discovery of Forms" The
others will follow on consecutive
Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

counted the same as other days.
BRADLEY, Neer. 81, Pittsburg. Kans.. and
A., Martha Murray, 21, Hyattsville. Md.
Wallace Pedrazzini .5 Petaluma' Calf
- and Nancy Cox 1S. 100 18th st. ne.
kennie Romine. 25 1855 Blue Plains DIR
sw and Dorothy schmus, "a. Phiiadei-
Hcgard H..1 Smith. 81, III s7th pi. ne, and
Bernard Butler, 25.. 1911 Swami st. NV.
and Thelma Lewis. 25. 1887 Fairmont
nss xa 5astlf' Is s.nd fa dusas c9s.s Mo ad and
both OF Of saitimore. TN aao Nd. Ssr0iSn young ~
Sherman Anderson. 20. and Ruby Graham.
1sban bd1 Oeth eal.p OF Aslings9n; AZ ssna yMs; r,
aye. NV. and josephine Johnson. 81.
715 Irving st. NV.
Charles Hohenstein. 22. 4o5 K st. ne. and
=. Nellis M..GaE Hayes 10: 4os s.; ne;
Of 1914 Belmont T rd. a.S NV. N"A' z'' 'o'n
James White, jr.. "a. Norfolk. Va, and
Gerhard Deuhs, So, 1745 st. NV, an
Clara Young. 40. Alexandria va.
sita Fdhom Sn 70 20. asS 20 C9isaS0 ssth pl M nw and
and Fay Smith. 81. Ariineton. ' Va. Mans
Charles Herold. "a. Cresco. iowa, and Mil
dred ManIey: 20, 1917 White pl; Sc.
AVE. ave: NV; and Melba schaub' 90, Morn
Charles Cragss, AZ, Alexandria. Va, and
Patricia Norman, 23, Arlington. va.
Russell Oberlin. %. Arlington Va. and
Jane McCreary, g. Chevy Chase, Md.
Norma Chichester, 10, 1901 Calvert st.
NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
ssTrim-the-
Tree Shop
Third FIoor-W1shington
L0tDer Level-Arlington

All the trimmings to make your
tree !. your home your holiday
tobIe more oolo than ever! See
this elitterine orroy Of bou1Ies
todoy-ehoose yours early while
the selection Is complete!
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Applications
MARRIAGE License

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tUait three tu1 days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnys.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
3-Pc. Velveterry
Towel Set
sl.99

One 36x36 towel and two 9x9 washcloths with
pull-resistant loops. White with pastel trim
or solid-color pastels Attractively packaged
for Christmas giving!
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 49,
Smart and rugged Paul Giel tossed
a 47-yard scoring pass and ran
and passed 81 yards Of a 60-yard
drive to the goal line here today
as Minnesota defeated Nebraska,
13 to 7.
A Nebraska homecoming crowd
of nearly 10000 gasped as Giel
threw the ball nearly SO yards in
the second quarter to End Tom
Soltau, who was in the clear at
about the Nebraska 35 and ran
over.
When Geno Cappelletti con-
verted, it knotted the score at
to z where it stood at the half.
In the third quarter, Giel, q
pressure player of top grade to-
day, ran for 33 yards and passed
for "a yards as the Big Ten team
went into the lead. In the drive
from the Minnesota 40 to the
Nebraska S, key plays were Giel's
pass to Soltau for 16 yards, toss
to Don Swanson for Z yards, ano
GiePS- 15-yard sprint to the S
Fullback John Baumgartner ther
drove the ball to the 2-yard line
on two plunges.
Giel tumble Aids Nebraska.
Here Giel returned to work. His
first smash at the Nebraska line
failed to gain. He tried again anc
this time crashed over, knockins
a couple of NebraskanS into the
end zone with him.
Oddly, it was Giel's tumble thai
started Nebraska to the first
Hhchdown Of the game. scored or
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Michigan
(Continued From Page C-1)

yard, 14-play drive in the second
period, sending freshman Halfback
Tony Branof for the last 3 yards
and powered 48 yards in the third
period for a 14-1O lead on Half
back Ted Kress' 5-yard pass to
Quarterback Ted Topor.
With Purdue fighting desper-
ately and Samuels a constant
threat, it appeared questionable
whether Michigan could hold off
its powerful opponent.
Oldham came through with
slightly more than two minutes
left in the bal game with two key
interceptions. He raced the first
one back Is yards to the Purdue
five from where Halfback Frank
Howell rammed over for the insur-
ance touchdown. In the final
frantic Purdue furry, Oldham
again came through, snatching
Samuels pass at midfield to kill
the last Purdue hope.
Even Battle Statistically.
Statistically. it was an even
battle. Purdue's yardage was 248,
Michigan's 226. Purdue's air
gains were 1876 yards, all on passes
cy Samuels. He completed Is of
rs.
Michigan fashioned it's victory
by slowing down Schmaling, one of
the Big Tens best fullbacks. He
made only SO yards on Is at
tempts.
If there was a turning point in
the hard-fought game, it was q
punt tumble by Purdue's Norm
Montgomery that brought Michi-
gan its second touchdown and the
lead for the first time.
Russ Rescorla had a perfect
conversion day for Michigan and
Samuels converted after Purdue's
single touchdown.
MieSisan haeals - 3 9 9L9aG9
Purdue Scoring: Touchdown. Schmaling.
Conversion. Samuels. Field goal, Reichert.
Michigan Scoring: Touchdowns, Branoff,
Topor. Howell. Conversions, Rescorla 3.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
GieI Sparks Minnesota Team
To73-7 Defeat of Nebraska

a 65-yard drive.
Giers tumble was gobbled up by
Chuck Chamley on the Nebraska
35 and the Huskers ran to the
Minnesota one, key plays being a
27-yard sprint by John Bordogna
and a 14-yard dash by Dennis
Korinex.
From the one, Nebraska was
penalized to the six. From there,
Ray Novak smashed to the two
and then Bob Reynolds ran wide,
cut in and went over. Reynolds
kick made it 7 to O..
Minnesota entered the fourth
quarter with a pass interception
by Laurence Schmitt on his own
rs. He ran back to the Minnesota
A, then attempted a lateral which
went astray and Nebraska gained
the ball.
Minnesota Defense Holds.
For the rest of the quarter. play
was in Minnesota territory, but
the Minnesota defense was equal
to anything Nebraska could throw
at it.
Once the Huskers went to the
Minnesota Is before surrendering
the ball, and again to the %. An
other march was stopped on the
Minnesota 81 when Reynolds
fumbled after picking up five
yards and Stavros Canakes re-
covered the ball.
Giel completed five out of IA
passes for 152 yards and carried
the ball "a times for a net Of 86
yards.
Minnesota o 0-13
Nebraska q o.
tau; Giel; Conversion---Cappellett
Ids. Conversion-Reynolds,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Badgers Triumph
Over Indiana, 37-14,
On ; Ameche Scores
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IS.
Wisconsin rode into a tie for
the Big Ten lead today on the
broad back of Fullback Alan (The
Horse) Ameche, who scored three
touchdowns in a 37-14 victory over
Indiana.
Wisconsin matched the Al con-
ference record of Michigan, 21-1O
winner over Purdue today.
The 205-pound Ameche started
WisconSin's scoring in the first
quarter. and Indiana never caught
up. The big fullback plunged one
yard for the first score, raced 43
yards for third-quarter touch
down and ran 81 yards for his
final six points in the fourth
period.
Wisconsin tipped 81 yards in 10
plays for its first touchdown and
used only one 4-yard pass in the
process. Bill Hutchinson needed
less time for the second Badger
touchdown. He caught an Indiana
punt on his own 35 and twisted
and looped IS yards.
Indiana OutScOreS in Third.
Indiana outscored the Badgers
in the third period, two touch
downs to one, after trailing, 1910,
at the half.
Wisconsin's Tom Canny fumbled
the second-half kickoff, and
Center Dom Domenic of Indiana
downed the ball on the Wisconsin
II. Pat Goldman, III fullback,
scored from the Wisconsin 6 three
plays later.
Wisconsin got the touchdown
back on Ameche's second scoring
run, but Indiana's Jerry Ellis
skirted right end for 13 yards and
the Hoosiers' last tally.
Lefty Lou D'Achille's passes
covered most of the yardage in the
67-yard drive. The longest was for
20 yards to Goldman.
HaIuska Passes IS Yards.
Jim Haluska used his passes
Sparingly but tossed one IS yards
to Gerald Witt in the end zone
for Wisconsin's final touchdown.
Paul Shwaiko converted four
extra points for the Badgers and
kicked a field goal in the second
quarter. The ball was held on
the Indiana 13.
Ameche carried the ball 162
yards in 20 rushes.
Indiana matched Wisconsin's S
18 first downs but was far back
in the other statistics except
passing. Ameche and his mates
plowed 279 yards on the ground
to Indiana's 1877. Unable to make
much progress through the burly
Wisconsin line, Indiana attempt
ed 38 passes and completed 16
for 100 yards. Wisconsin COM
pleted IL of 20 for 180 yards.
Indiana U II O-14
Amsdhe s sfeEns W Fsa
-shwaiko MISUNDERSTANDING (4.
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns-Gedman
Ellis. 'Achille (2).
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Ohio State Knocks
Pass-Happy Illinois
Down by II 10 7
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. Is. -
Ohio State, combining smashing
runs with aerial thrusts, shot
pass-happy Illinois from the
clouds q to 7 today. Tommy
O'Connell's throwing for the IL
lini shattered three Big Ten rec
ords.
Ohio State intercepted six of
Tommy's tosses and used two of
them to touch off touchdown
surges. Two other Buckeye scores
stemmed from recoveries of two
fumbles.
Ohio State, a seven-point un-
derdog, blasted 20 points in the
third period to crack a TT stale
mate and went on to its fourth
Big Ten football triumph in six
games.
Bort0n's Deception Good.
John Borton, the Buckeyes
split-T quarterback, mixed his
passing with a stampede of
ground power for splendid decep-
ton. He tossed six and 37-yard
touchdown passes to End Dean
Dugger. Ohio State slammed to
the other two on the ground be-
hind the ball-carrying Of Bob
Watkins, Fred Bruney, John Hlay
and HOWE Cassidy.
Illinois, behind O'Connell's
plotting. flew to the Ohio State 4,
6, II and 26-yard lines on occa-
sions without scoring.
The only time the Illini could
score was late in the second period
when O'Connell completed four
successive passes good for 81 yards.
It was capped by his 24-yard pitch
to Rex Smith in the end zone.
O'Connell Hits 10 of IS.
Except for interceptions, O'Con-
nell showed a crowd of $4,000 why
he has rewritten the conference
record books this season and is
second in the Nation in aerial
work. The 180-pound senior hit
on 10 out of IS tosses for 254
yards. He also gained IL yards
running.
His total gain of 266 gave him
an offensive record in six confer
ence games of 1,150 yards. This
erased the mark of 1,079 set by
Minnesota'S Paul Giel last year
O'Connell still has one game left,
against Northwestern next week.
In two other Big Ten record
upheavals, O'Connell now has
1,138 passing yards in league play,
eclipsing the season mark of 1000
by Wisconsin's Johnny Coatta last
year. His IS attempts gave him
172, smashing Coatta's record of
146.
Ohio State ------------ g Z 20 9-27
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Injured Quarterback
Helps Toss Wildcats
Into Big Ten Cellar
By the Assoeioted Press

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Nov. IS
Iowa's injured" quarterback, Burt
Britzmann, scored one touchdown
and tipped two touchdown passes
in a blistering second half attack
which jolted favored Northwest
ern into the Big Ten cellar under
a 1914 pasting today.
Britzmann was pressed into ac-
ton when the Hawkeyes' starting
signal caller, Paul Kemp, was
carried off the field with broken
leg in the second quarter just be-
fore Northwestern moved ahead
for the last time, 14-13.
Iowa's Second Victory.
It was Iowa's second victory in
eight starts, the other also a cork
ing upset in the form of an 80
spilling of Ohio State. The Hawks
thus wound up their conference
season with a Us record. They
close against Notre Dame next
Saturday.
Overconfident Northwestern,
now certain Of at least a share of
the conference basement with a
1-5 record, had one solace.
End Joe Collier, who grabbed q
38-yard touchdown pass for the
first Wildcat score, speared six
passes to break the conference
season record of % receptions set
by Northwestern's Don Stonesifer
in 1850.
Britzmann Completes 3.
Britzmann, hampered by a
shoulder injury, tossed only five
times for three competitions and
81 yards.
Two of Iowa's six touchdowns
were scored by End Dan Mcbride.
One came on the payof end of a
55-yard pass play from another
Hawkeye quarterback. Jack Hess,
for a 2O-14 Iowa halftime lead.
The other was on 31-yard flip
from Britzmann to Mcbride over
q Northwestern defensive backs
head in the third period to move
Iowa ahead 1914.
Iowa ------6 8 IA 13 go
northwestern -------7 z o Ola
Iowa Scoring: Touchdowns, Breeder
Rice. Mcbride (2). Britzmann, Schwen-
gel. Conversions. White (3)
Northwestern Scoring; Touchdowns. CAL
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Y Notre Dame FunbIes Help
Spdrtdns to 27-to-3 Victory

Heap took the next kickoff on
his 80 and the Irish went to within
a yard of a touchdown and inches
of a first down before State took
over. After that, all else became
anti-climatic.
In desperation, Guglielmi began
to throw passes but Michigan State
finally intercepted one when a ball
caromed off Heaps fingers into
the arms of Ellis, who returned to
the Irish "a.
Thrower made one abortive pass
to End Ellis Duckett and then
Slonac ran his right end for "a
yards and the final score.
Lattner, with a net of IS yards,
had the best record of all the Irish
ball carriers. Slonac, with 6e
yards, Wells with As and Nc
Auliffe with 78, were the big run
Iners for the Spartons.
Mlchisan Nfsff nsps State -----S ~ G2i
Metre Metre Dame scorins-Field goal, ,Arrix
McAuliffe CO. Slonac. Conversions. Slo.
NOTRE DAME
Left end-Penza, O'Neil.
Left tackle-Varrichione. Murphy. Pa
Jumbo. Weithman.
Lett guard-Seaman, Lee.
Center-Schrader,. Frasor..
Right guard-Alessandrini, Szymanski
Right tackle-Poehler. Navraides. Ready
Right end-Hunter, Matz. Mansialardi.
Guarterback-Guglielm Carey, Reynolds
Left W,.Ida IaalfbackmHeap. 9s.zl Paterra. Flood
Right halfback-;Lattner. .Kohanowich.
Arrix.
MICHIGAN STATE
Left end.Bobo, Duckett. Luke. Kauth
Left tackie-serr, Waiver Cutler.
Lett guard-Hallmark. Bullough, Ross.
Center-Neal Tamburo.
Right soS,ssHTdbI ,sgardMbIBrenif Kush. schrecensost
Right tackle-Fowler. Morgan. Murphy
Klein.
Right end--Dekker, Dohoney. Quinlan.
Quarterback-Yewcic. Thrower Ellis
Left halfback-McAuliffe. Bolden, Wilson
Right Haiiback-wells. corless vogt Tag
ers, Pisano.
Fullback-Slonac. Zimmerman. Benson.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Brothers Foes as Quantico
Plays at Holy Cross
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 15.-
Holy Cross is looking for its sec
ond straight football victory over
the Quantico Marines when they
tangle here tomorrow afternoon.
The Crusaders took last years
game, 1914.
Two brothers, Dick and John
Murphy, are on the opposing
teams, although it is unlikely they
will play against each other. Both
are in the defensive platoons,
Dick with Quantico and John
with Holy Cross.
The Quantico team came here
by chartered plane this morning.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Paris Island Beats EgIin ,
By Is Touchdowns, 80
By the Associated Press

PARIS ISLAND, S. c., Nov. Is.
The Paris Island Marines
swamped Elgin Air Force Base,
S7-0, here today.
Eleven Marines scored 13 touch
downs in the rout of the visitors
from Florida. Bob Schneider and
Paul Anders were the only Paris
Island players to score twice. Sam
Vacanti booted nine conversions.
The win was Paris Island S
sixth of the season against two
defeats.
Egiin A. F B. - o o o o
Paris Island scoring: Touchdowns-
Schneider (2l, Anders (2). Nixon, Elter.
Fails. Bales. Kinek Bucci. Dettore, Brand
enburg IdZik Conversions-Vacanti (9).
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Wisconsin Ties for Big Ten Lead Iowa Jots Northwestern 1914
Fordhom Upsets Temple, 1916,
As Only 500 Watch in Rain

About 500 rain-soaked specta-
tors--one of the smallest crowds
ever to see college football game
here-sat in on the affair. About
seven years ago Temple played to
nobocS except the press corps
WHEEL i. met Syracuse in a minor
hurricane.
The win not only revived the
Rams soggy 1852 record. but kept
alive thcil mark of never losing to
the Owls, This is the third meet
ing between the schools and Ford
ham has won all three, each time
with a second-half rally.
EoI dhame ------ 0 o 13 2O-33
Temple -- 0 o 6-6
Fordhan. scoring: Touchdowns-Grif
nm (o Danileczuk. Pierce. Benczkowski.
Conversiors-Yalch (3).
Temple scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Rochester Gets FeeIer,
But Isn't BowI-Minded
By the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. IS
The University of Rochester has
turned thumbs down" on a post
season bowl game for it's football
team, Athletic Director Lou
Alexander said today.
Alexander's statement followed
receipt of a "feeler" from the
selection committee of the Re-
frigerator Bowl game to be played
at Evansville, Ind, December 7.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By the Assoeioted Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-A
Fordham football team that has
f1oundered all season found muddy
Temple Stadium to it's liking to-
day and ran over, around and
through the Temple Owls for a
1876 upset victory.
The Rams came to life after a
scoreless first half to tally twice
on long drives in the third quar-
ter. They made it rout in the
final, scoring three times on a
pass interception, a forward pass
and Il blocked kick. Temple man
aged to save a little for the record
book on Tex Robinson's 81-yard
sprint with a kickoff for the owls
only score.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
TNEvISIoN
Many New Sets
Below Wholesale Cost
TMEvTsroN

A special deal on any Tv we sell.
All popular makes in factory cartons
No trick ads. Top trade-in allowed
Evening star., 1952-01-01
APARTMENTs A FURNISHED
.1838 16th ST NW

Nicely Turn. and dec. studio Nv. rIn. :,
bedrm,. 2 baths. kit. utilities, lin
ems. silverware .furn.; Accommodate
3; conv. to downtown: $137. so mo.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

1921 18th ST. NV.
Iewly decorated master bedroom
twin beds, private bath. $40 mo, :;
also slnsle room. S35. Private home
CO. 51S5. "a
Evening star., 1952-01-01
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

100! MASS. Me- attractive end
n. front rms, mr.. 3 carlines; 2 empl.
ADULTS. FIR. 406l. q
1880 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Lse. front
rm. for 2 ladies; 81 wk.. incl. recep-
ton rm.. kit, laundry. HO. 719S.
ala @ ST. N.w-LH.K. room.
oETigidaire. hot plate, share bath. II
2lOS 18th ST. NV. = Large room,
refE;, gas stove; all util.; S36 mo-;
quiet and convenient. co. 1852. .
9I3 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-several
furnished Ink, rooms; SO 90 week
eI-HR. PARKiNSG6. pvt. home. for for !
or :; dble. bed, adj. bath: kit. and
laundry privileges. refgr.. phone;
reas; l343 Montague st. NV. RA.
18th AND MONROE SITS. NV
Large room with kitchenette, hot
plate; ideal for couple. MI. 2506.
COLUMBIA RID. AND 10th ST. NV.
Front studio rm, use Of adjoining
XII; IN apt. ext. phone in rm. Mt.
Pleasant car. DE. 331S, HU. 1868.
ARLINGTON - Light housekeen,ny
Tm, 4-burner gas range: share
bath and refgr. With couple. Nr.
tranSp; Kann's and Hecht's, Avail,
now. S65 mo. Call GIL. 1900. q
Evening star., 1952-01-01
SURPLUS TOOIS

Picks and mattocks. 81; shovels, 81;
xledges, $3.50; dig bars, So so.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
CHASTLETON HOTEL
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED

GREENLAwN APIS, Q bedrooms.
So sSsl 30 Ii san ntls sure. excel u ssEaRsspa s4sga
1926 F ST. Me- bedrms.. liv.
,,1h. rm; kit: and bath; tenant pays All
+ idtaE auMPHRIEs. hss Resitoss, ssfoS Shi a.
Sstar.. SIS incl utf. It'll IN. IN. ss6ss 500: ma .n2
snd refsr.. S4o.66 incl. util. gN.
1S ATLANTIC ST. s.E-2nd a., iiv.
lm.. bedrm., kit. semipvt. bath,
newly decorated; eonv. to stores and
1sso ssss' coSN.s 5S s-ssfs. AVE. N.w.-1ty. n Im.,
per mo. Cali GE. 2s32. Il
sempv BATH APrs s4s mo %odfS9 f. 's1Ys eas
6Oo5 Huron st.. Collese PIX. Md.
ARLINGToN-close-in near Colonial
Village Shopping Center and bus;
practically 6iss,is new apt bldg; Nv. rm.,
parking lot; $3.50. utils. incl
Aysil. Jan. 20. Adults only. OK,
CONGRESS HErGHTs-s-bedrm. apt
with all utils. furn.; lge. rms, good
loc. Call ALDRE. INC, LU. 4-0747.
Sc, near Naylor Gardens-oarden-
type apt, bedrm., liY. rm., dinette,
stores. Available today, $50 so incl.
,lNlitsS rNtilitiss; Call VI; 1920 for appt.
qMEuRN' hsdtrS APT: for rent: liv, rm.,
gon, $52 so q mo. IA. 8-3106.
10 MIN. UNION STATION-Blde. Is
mos. old / bedrm, liv. rm., kit,
dinette and bath, 1st A.; $66.50 plus
heat. AL. 1895. "a
1903 G ST. N.E.-Liv. rm., bedrm.
KID. tile bath. $57,36 Also newly
childrsn or pets. AL: 1884.
16S QUEBEC e.; NV rms. kit
ead ca9l Sash' mE ,Sss Sss 80 mo-; adults only
s22 CONsT. AVE. N.E.-Bsmt. apt.
imm. occup.; adults only; tenant,
to to 4 act as supt; of bldg; S49,50 mo
25i 9th ST. NE rms, kit. and
path; $5a,,57 mo-; adults only. Cal
1913 N ST. NV rm., kitchenette
and bath; basement apt; adults
s'EEs only: cal, RMs NE; ,Id 54oS; S.t,. oonv %
sss and nc i'o1si Sss GT eal wsd wasdila4le s.
9-s5O0. ELI BUsADA. AIS South
3 RI RMS s'e AND sis' BATH. water and It heat
furn.: near busline. HI. 456T. 81
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE.
3l19 Nichols ave. s.e.-5pecializes
in rentals IN Congress- Heights and
nearby ne .S,. Maryland arsn Largest rental of
with US for quick satisfactory rental
or sales results 10 9-O40O
Evening star., 1952-01-01
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

OPP. SENATE oFFICE-Beaut. sunny
apt. bldg, settled bus. woman; break.
:,rivil.; ref: $50. Ii. 3-4I27. %
6l0 Z. CAPITOL ST.-Sgle. or dble,
sleeping rm. and also room for light
housekeepina; conv. to earline. Ii.
lis RHODE ISLAND AVE. Ne
Comfortable single and double bed
rooms. next to bath. 81
IN BROOkLAND-Lge. frt. rm. for
gentleman: conv. transp. Call LA.
6-g446 II
COL0RED-AMES ST.-Modern fur
nished room for one or two en-
ployed gentlemen: we'll heated;
phone and private kitchen; conv.
transp. LU. $4,000. 1s
C0L0RED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
kitchen and share bath: employed
couple non-drinkers; quiet home
IL. 1928. Sc
Evening star., 1952-01-01
ROOMS FURN.-N.E. tcont. J
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. 6 VA.

ARLINGTON - Room and private
bath, double bed. private entrance:
girls or enapl. couple. GL. \SO52.