davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-22
By the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Dec. 22.-The
Nations basketball coaches are
still looking for a player with
eyes in the back of his head
but Wilbur tSparky) Stalcup of
Missouri apparently has found
the closest thing to one.
The Missouri coach put his cage
candidates through peripheral vi
sion tests. Those are the tests
the armed services use to deter
mine vision range of would-be
pilots.
The peripheral vision of Win
Wilfong, Missouri forward, was
called phenomenal.
In taking the test, the subject
sits within an apparatus and looks
straight ahead. Then without
moving his eyes he seeks to iden-
tify an object which is moved
slowly from a 90-degree angle
until it reaches a point at which
1.-THE person can recognize it.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Confident u. ). Team
Begins Hard Practice
For Davis Cup Finals
BY the Associated Press

ADELAIDE, Australia. Dec. %.
Americas Davis Cup forces
buckled down to hard practice on
Adelaide's Memorial Drive courts
today. confident they have a good
chance of recapturing the inter-
national tennis trophy from the
Australians next week.
The challenge round opens next
Monday. and even the staunchest
of this continents net followers
are beginning to be concerned
about prospects for keeping the
big cup at home.
Vic Seixas, the American cap
tain, showed no effects of his
recent ankle injury in brisk
workout, while young Tony Ira
bert continued his robust strok-
ing.
Seixas took a nasty tumble I'M
the fifth set of his match with
Italy's Fausto Gardini last Thurs
day and turned his ankle on the
slippery court. He decided not
to play in the final singles Sat-
urday.
Team Reaching Peak.
Today he said the limb didn't
trouble him at all. He added that
the American team is reaching
peak shape, with Trabert finding
his old form through constant
work. and he is sure the United
States will take back the trophy.
Seixas threw a scare into the
Australians by whipping their ace.
Frank Sedgman, for the Victorian
championship two weeks ago.
Then Trabert added to Australia's
discomfort by the ease with which
he trounced Gardini in the windup
singles of the interZone matches.
1t now appears that Sedgman
will have to win both his singles
matches if Australia is to retain
the Davis Cup.
Off their present form, both
Seixas and Trabert stand to beat
the Aussies' No. player. whether
it's Ken McGregor or left-handed
Mervyn Rose. Australian officials
seem doubtful of their lineup at
the moment. The draw will be
made at the weeks end.
Aussies Favored in Doubles.
Australia's great doubles COM
bination of Sedgman and Nc
Gregor is generally conceded a
point in that phase of the COM
petition, although the new tandem
of Seixas and Trabert looked
mighty sharp against the Italians.
Trabert, the Cincinnati sailor
who is OH leave to play in these
matches. surprised even the Amer i
lean delegation with his play Sat-
urdav in beating Italy's No. i!
player. 6-3. ST, IS, 6-3.
In whaling Gardini, Trabert
scored 13 clean aces and repeat
edly sent sharp passing shots Zip
ping down the lines.
Uncle Sans other two repre-
sentatives. Straight Clark and
young Hamilton Richardson, also
whipped through long workouts
today. Neither will see action un-
less Sexias or Trabert run into
some kind of accident.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
North-South
Continued From Page C-1)

was delayed in the mails and both
the invited and the substitute
showed up.
But the South was not to be
Ioutnumbered. Gustafson put in
a hurried call for Randy Broyles,
Washington and Lees All-South-
ern Conference halfback. Broyles
is scheduled to arrive today.
Gustafson's assistant in addi-
ton to Tatum is Baylor's George
Sauer.
Both North and South coaching
stats plan to cut practice sessions
to one a day from now until game
time.
A crowd of about $4,000 is ex-
pected, with proceeds going to the
Shrine's crippled children's hos
pitalS.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Turner and MiceIi Meet
Tonight After Two Delays
BY the Asscciofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Two
of the Nations top welterweights-
Gil Turner of Philadelphia and
Joe Miceli of New York-will
clash at the arena tonight in a
10-rounder that was twice de-
layed.
The fight will not be broadcast
or telecast.
Turner. who was kayoed in an
attempt to wrest the welter title
away from Kid Gavilan here last
July Z. originally was slated to
meet Bobby Dykes month ago.
After two portponementS be-
cause of training injuries, Dykes
bowed out of the picture and
Miceli was brought in as a sub.
Miceli was granted a delay for
more training time and then a
fourth postponement was granted
Turner because of chin cut
sustained in training.
Turner's only two defeats
against 30 wins were at the hands
of Gavilan and Dykes. Miceli has
35 victories, IL defeats and four
draws.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
American Trotter Wins
ItuIy's Prix Fountains
RN The Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 22.-The American
3-year-old trotter, Hit Song, wor
the 100000 lire ($1,20O PriS
Fountains of Rome at Villa Glori
race track here yesterday.
The American bred colt, now
owned by Count Orsi Mangellis
was clocked in l minute 1879 Sec
onds for the kilometer (5 fur
longs.
Another American horse, St
Clair, was second in 1894. Two
italian favorites, Inlade Papig-
nano and Scandiano. finished
third and fourth, respectively.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Hockey at d Glance
BY the Associated Press

by me ASSoct0teo PTo8e
ToNIGHT's SCHEDULE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
(No games in any other league.)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WsShinston. s; New Haven, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Boston. 3.
Detroit, :: New York. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 5; Buffalo, q.
Providence, s: Hershey, 5.
Pittsburgh, 5; ST. LOUIS, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle. g. New Westminster. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne. 4; Troy (Ohio), 2.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Troy New York.. z; New Haves
Springfield, Z; Washington, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 6; Montreal, 3.
Toronto, 4; Chicago. /.
New York. /; Detroit. ttie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. 5; Providence, 4.
Syracuse. 3; st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh. 4: Cleveland, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tacoma, /; Vancouver, L ttie).
New Westminster, ,; Calgary, 0.
Saskatoon. 2: Edminton. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy (Ohiol. 4; Grand Rapids, 5.
Toledo, &; Milwaukee, f.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Browns Successor at MussiIIon
Runs Football With Machines

But the Massillon coach ex-
planned his entire plan in a re-
cent interview.
Previously we graded our game
movies on Sunday nights" Mather
said. "On Monday we finished up
trying to squeeze out enough facts
to start work. Ten coaches, my
regular staff and those from the
junior highs checked slow motion
movies. Each coach was assigned
several boys, noting details on
cards.
After everything was finished
we had a general impression of our
shortcomings, but couldn't pin
point 'em. Full details would en-
tail a week of card-by card check
ing. We had percentages of pro-
ficiency, but that was ALL"
Then the three-machine IBM
system was introduced. using a
mark-sensing reproducer, card
sorter and tabulator printer
Mather went on:
Our staff still grades the
movies, each coach assigned to
watch certain boys. photographic
pencils are used to make dots
dashes or lines on numbers in the
card br ckets. The cards are
dumped into the machine which
make holes over the graphite
marks. Then they go into a sorter
which divides them into position
offense and defense, and the like
"a weeks job normally.
Boys Proficiency Shown.
"The next step is the tabulator-
printer. The perforations acti-
vate the machine. A pressed but
ton here and there results in a
printed page of each players
performance. with a copy for me,
the boy, and the coach who
graded him. The sheet shows the
boys proficiency at running,
blocking, passing, defense and ev-
else"
Mather said the cards one day
showed his star end had made
four good blocks. mussed up three
others. The old method would
have shown only that the boys
blocking was poor. The cards
showed the three he missed were
shoulder blocks, because of faulty
technique. The trouble was ironed
out Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Cells S-Game Streak
Ended by Syracuse;
lead Cut 10 Half Game
By the Assoeioted Press


The seasons longest winning
streak in the National Basketball
Association-eight straight by the
Boston Celtics-has been ended.
The Celts stretched their skein
to eight Saturday night with a
91-77 victory over the Syracuse
Nationals. Last night, however.
the Mats evened matters up by
halting Boston, 90-86. at Syracuse.
That loss. coupled with the New
York Knickerbockers' 102-77 con-
quest of the Baltimore Bullets
left Boston with half-game mar.
lgin over the runnerup Knicks il
the Eastern Division. New Yorl
also beat the Bullets the previou,
night. 102-99. in overtime.
Syracuse had to stave off a last
period rally by Boston to win last
nights game. Dolph Schayes oi
Syracuse won scoring laurels with
% points. Ed Macauley was tops
for Boston with 81.
New York poured 63 points
through the nets in a furious Sec
|ond-half outburst that smothered
Baltimore. AL MCGUIRE led the
rally scoring IL of the last 1S
Knick points. Connie Simmons Of
New York was high man with II
points.
In other NBA games, the Fort
Wayne Pistons chilled the Phil.
adelphia Warriors for the fourth
straight time this season, 74-71
Neil Johnston. the leagues tor
scorer. Gagged % points for the
Warriors. while Don Meineke's IT
was high for the Pistons. The
Rochester Royals won their Sec
ond game of the week end BY
trouncing the indianapolis Olym-
plans. 1866. The night before
the Royals took the measure ot
Fort Wayne, 92-89.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
TuIyor, Aga Khan and Richards
Win 7o52British RucinqHonors

He now has a lifetime total of
4,625 winners-several hundred
better than his nearest rival,
Americas Johnny Longden. who
was born in Yorkshire. But for
all his triumphs, Richards has
never yet ridden a Derby winner.
British race fans would split the
EPSON skies if he did the trick
In coronation year.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Syracuse Bowl Profits
Go to Field House Fund
By the Assoeioted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 22.-
Syracuse University says it expects
to put at least $51,250 of it's
Orange Bowl profits into the fund
for a million-dollar field house.
Chancellor William P. Tolley
said yesterday that probably half
Of the university's $102,500 bowl
guarantee would 60 into the fund,
which was started by students in
| 1949.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Pro-Cooched Green Bay Rated
Santa Claus Bowl Fuvorite

titors must not be older than IL
or weigh more than ITO pounds.
The Greater New York team,
from the Jamaica section, plays
Wilson in the first game of a
doubleheader Saturday night.
Green Bay then meets Washing
ton, which includes boys from
such Capital suburbs as Alex
andria. Va; Bethesda, Md, and
Mount Rainier, Md.
The winners play for the cham
|plonship Monday night, December
20, after a consolation game be-
tween the losers.
The bowl tournament is spon-
sored jointly by the Pop Warner
Foundation and the Lakeland
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

m oS t success
full coach in the
Buckeye scho-
laStic re aim -,
uses a machine
to operate it.
For five years,
Mather'S full
tenure as tutor
for the Tigers,
MaSSillon h a S
won the State
c h a m pionship
in the ASSoci-
ated Press poll
and he ha S
b e EN- n a m e d
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Gutor Bowl Broadcast

Bob Wolff, sports commentator
with Station WWDC here. has
been named to do the play-by-
play description of the Gator
Bowl football game January
between Florida and Tulsa. The
game will be broadcast by WWDC
In Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Ishmon Sparks Jacobsen

Leroy 1shman, former star for
American University, led Jacob
sen Florist to 74-46 victory over
Cardoza Athletic Club in Jew
ish Community Center Basketball
League game last night at the
JCC. Ishman scored 81 points.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
BY the Associated Press

MASS1LON, Ohio, Dec. o.
High school football-Massillon
Style-operates with machine-like
precision.
And no wonder! Chuck Mather.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
.BA Standings
WESTERN DIVISION
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
New York VS., Milwaukee. at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 102: Baltimore. n.
Syrauce. 30; Boston. Sc.
Fort Wayne. "a: Philadelphia, II.
Rochester. 80; Indianapolis. 65.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
New York 102: Baltimore. 90 tovertime)
Boston. 81: Syracuse. n.
Rochester. q2; Fort Wayne. 80.
Milwaukee, SO; Minneapolis. rs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
VOWIs Time To Get Ready To Vote
Hear Dubois, Candidate HaIIinan at
Progressive Party Convention

DIR. w. E. B.. Dubois will de-
liver the keynote address at the
5th annual convention of the Pro-
gressive Party of Massachusetts,
at John Hancock Hall, Sunday,
Sept. IA, at 1900 am. The Pro-
greSsive Party, which has named
Mrs. Charlotte Bass, veteran COLI
ored editor, as its vice-presiden-
tial candidate, will devote the
major part of the time at its
state convention to drafting a
fighting platform for the state.
Vincent Mailman, west coast at
torney and the party'S nominee
for president, will be present at
the convention.
In a statement blasting the
Democrat and Republican parties
for their "wishy-washy" civil
rights planks, Jack Lee, field or
ganizer for the Progressives,
stated, "The Democrat and Re-
publican parties have filled our
hearts with dismay by their
shameful retreats on the question
of civil rights. When confronted
with a threat to bolt" by the
Dixiecrats, the Democratic Con-
vention hastened to sppease them
at the expense, Of our dignity,
our progress, and our hopes. The
Progressive Party will never
yield to the pressures Of those
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

Morris Springer, local bust
nessman, seeks the Republican
nomination in Ward as Repre-
sentative to the Legislature.
Mr.. Springer's business expert
ence for a half century has
brought him in contact with
hundreds of people throughout
the district; he has lived and
operated a business in this vicin-
ity for almost half a century.
The following are a few of the
problems he will strive to solve
if elected: a new housing pro-
gram for Back Bay; State pur-
chase of the B. & A. railroad
yards; increase Social Security;
elimination of waste and corrup-
ton in government, anda State
committee to aid small business
FOR A MAN WHO WILL DC
"A GOOD JOB VOTE FOR NOR
RIS SPRINGER, WARD 4.
A host of his friends voice the
sentiment that he will prove an
untiring public servant and
faithful to his duties as the
peoples Representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voter: Mr..
Springer cannot see all of his
friends personally but pledge him
your vote and be assured of an
efficient servant for the next two
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

who would stand in the way of
progress. And we invite, yes, we
urge all citizens to participate
with us in shaping our program.
No political hacks will hold the
floor at our convention - the
microphones will be available to
the people of the state - to draft
a program which reflects the
wishes of the whole people of
the state, and not the interests
of few e
In explaining the invitation,
Mr.. Lee pointed out that anyone
may become a delegate to the
Progressive Party Convention
who obtains the signatures of FIVE
persons on a delegates form,
with the understanding that the
delegate will represent the five
people who so designated him.
(See convention "ad').
An election rally will be held
in John Hancock Hall that eve
ming, with list of speakers, in
Guiding Mr.. Mailman, DR.. w. E.
B. Dubois, and Florence Lus-
comb, the party'S gubernatorial
candidate, as honored guests. En-
tertainment, both for the con-
'vention and the rally, will feature
AL Moss and Laura Duncan, brill
liant colored topical singers, from
New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Freedom House
Opening. Oct. 1870

Elwood S. Mckinney, president
.of the Board of Directors an
nounced today that the formal
opening of Freedom House., up
per Roxbury's new community
home and center for community
planning will be held Oct. 10,
19 and 20.
Mr.. Mckinney stated that those
most closely connected with Free
dom House are planning to make
this one of the most significant
occasions in upper Roxbury's his
tory.
Activities will start on Satur-
day, Oct. 18th with an all-day
Continued on Page Five)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

Roxbury Fairgrounds combined
for children's picnic which was
held at the playground on Hum
boldt ave-, Thursday, Aug. %.
The participants were Washing
ton Park, Munroe Park and David
A. Ellis Park. The six instruc-
tors from the three Fairgrounds
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

At the 64th National Encamp-
ment of Army and Navy Union
U. S A. held at Akron, Ohio,
August 10, %, Mrs. Mary A.
Turner was elected National Wei
fare chairlady of the Ladies
Ruxiliary, A. & N. Union Auxi-
liary.
Mrs. Turner is president of the
Mrs. Roger Walcott Auxiliary
No. 18 of Boston and was recently
elected chairman of the Cancer
Fund for the Dept. of Massa-
chusetts, A & N. Union Auxiliary.
She was the only representative
of color from Massachusetts. The
Mass. chapter is one Of the oldest
chapters. Sessions were held at
the Mayflower Hotel where also
the delegates were housed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Atkinson Supporters
Seek ReYitaIized COP

Following the theme estab-
lished last spring by Republican
State Committee Chairman Dam
iel Tyler Jr., supporters of Sam
uel G. Atkinson for Congress are
basing much of their efforts on
the need for a revitalized Re-
publican Party. They see Atkin-
son as a vigorous addition to the
excellent state ticket selected in
Worcester last June.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Hub Elk Unit Wins
Convention Prize

The Cecilia Alleyne Drill Team
of Phyllis Wheatley Temple %,
IBPOEW, was awarded first prize
by the Elk Grand Lodge Judges
as the best dressed drill team in
the line of march at Atlantic City.
The Atlantic City Press stated
that among all the drill units the
Cecilia Alleyne in natty green
and grey uniforms was the sharp
est. The prize winning team was
just recently organized by DIR.
Elk, Mrs. Bertha Walker Of Bos-
ton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

prize in the doll rontest.
The affair was made possible
by Samuel G. Atkinson, Repub-
lican candidate for Congress from
the Roxbury District who donated
refreshments, and Otto Snowden,
executive director Of Freedom
House, Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

supervised the frolic, games and
contests. The main event was a
competition for the best deco
rated doll carriage and the pref
test doll. Winners in the doll
carriage contest were Helena
Leazott, LIST prize; Jackie King,
End prize. Patricia Wheeler won
1st prize and Carol Edwards, End
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

IOBS AYAMARLE

JOBS AVAILABLE
Top officials of the Boston
Branch NAACP conferred with
Mayor Hynes and the Boston
Housing Authority relative to the
employment of colored personnel
by the Authority. Officials said
that many jobs were available
but few colored workers apply
for the jobs.
The Boston Branch NAACP
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

Atkinson to Congress will be an
excellent long-term investment
The citizens Of the Tenth Dis
trict. Congressman Martin be-
gan his Washington career at the
age Of Al; Congressman Wiggles-
worth at 81. Atkinson is 40 and
well trained for long service as
our Congressman"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

In commenting on Atkinson's
candidacy, Assistant District At
torney Sturtevant Burr stated:
81 believe the election of Sam
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES TO SHARE

8-BEDRM. HOME to share with two
COUPLE 70 SHARE HOME-wife as
companion; light housework for q
semi-invalid lady; refs. AK. 1864
CATHEDRAL VICINITY - Younp
couple will share large 4;bedroom
house for summer; ga baths. large
Portable. Cow. transp. OR. 1905.
LIv. QTRs. with empI. gentle cple.
in exch. for day care child. Fenced
yard; Every conv, pU. 7409.
to Join congenial group in spacious
13-rm house on share-expense basis
Indiy; hedrms.. library; excel. meals
NoN-WoSRRkING MOTHER wanted to
share new rambler; cool, nice yard;
$50 mo. 10. 4-6113.
GIRL WANTED-To Wan share 9 room sn
Mk. days call after o6s g pm; oay any
WANTED. CoSGENiAL middle; aged
in Woodridse. Call NO. 3611 after
WORKING MOTHER and child want
ed. to share house with other
mothers, day care for child; fine To-
cation; Just OF Conn. ave. EN-
GIRL Girl" WANTED, to share e-rm. house;
COI0RED-LADY and daughter viii
share 7-rm. home. GE. 2145.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES FOR sALs-N.w.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
BY owner - Large corner lot;
cony. located close to shoppins
center; 8 bedrms.. incl. master
bedrm. with pvt bath; den. huge
living rm. with hrepl., full dining
rm., recep. hall. breakfast rm.,
large Kitchen; screened-in sun
porch; full bsmt.. incl, knotty pine
recr. rm with bar and nrepl This
Is truly home you can enjoy.
OPEN DAILY IL PM. 4735 BUT
TERWORTH PLACE. NV. As
UNIVERSITY PARK. 420s
46th st. n.w.-For sale By owner
leaving city. Three bedrooms and
2 baths, detached stone and frame
home: 9 blocks from Spring Valley
shopping center and Mass. ave. bus;
gas heat. garage; reasonable terms.
Open daily 1 to 2. OWNER. Wo
AMER. Is, UNIV. PIX. mr.. st.. Ann's- %
Beautiful white brick Colonial; 3
bedrms.. 2 baths; new cond.: vacant:
cony. loc. OWNER. OR. 0020. --25
WOODS--Worthinston st.
Beautiful center-hall brick. eitu-
ated on park-like location. LIST nr.
has 1iv. rm., din. fm., kit, powder
rm.. screened hv. porch; End mr., 3
bedrms.. baths, stairs to finished
sstttie' sttie' rec re1T; I'm; S-caI rRSsEa az TSssL: Essi.
tors, OR. 5000 until Q pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FAMILY OF 8 ADULTS-well edu-
Gated and refined people, want i'm
mediately Q. furnished house. 8 bed.
rms. 2 baths. NV. section. west Of
Rock Greek Park preferred. Living
S9stt Hss 'fs
$3.50 9 month. Call GE. 1922. 25'
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. ] child. de-
sire unfurnished 2 or 3 bedrm.
house. Year lease. Immediate poss.
Vicinity NV. To. $500. Ext. 507.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED~we
by Md. or NV. d. c.: free apprais-
ais: no delay. For complete rental
NAVY CAPT. AM WIFE desire rent,
with possible option to buy. unfur-
nished house in Va. by July 15.
Reply Box 420-x. Star. before Tues.
UNFFtuRN. UNFFtuN s.BEDRM. HsE.; 3 refined
adults; excel. care: l or 2 VI. lease;
NV; urgent by July 1. GE. 59l1.
RESPONSIBLE CoUPLE-oovt. exec.
8 bedroom. unfurn. house; close-in
NV, Nd. Va. Box 4O5-x. Star.
NAVY OFFICER, wife, ? small chill
rson SrsR ResS from ssfssB5oss hoH;e SE n a.
QUIET FAMILY Of couple Govern
ment employe and former school
teacher) and 3 .well-trained chill
fTs9 FREEZER disfs on s. e9uS vii ins
tain and repair property. and as
. sumo care Of child II sharing house.
Reasonable rent. Refs. ia. 2-3SS1.
USMTURNIsHED Snu .n,.D9sE or Dartly + furnished
town with large rooms and nice
kitchen; no children. Box 3Sa-X,
ARI. OR ALExANDRIA-2-bedrm
gnfsr1 sas s,SI sSgInEsoE ao for w Gov: icien-
ny NAVAL oFFicER-s-bedrm. t,n-
porss.tsS uss; e i issntssoSn;; S; R Rsis5 s max.
sss: 4, ssi IS., g. csg. = ssss
Two: :BEDROoM HOME or apt. june
uai uakirI5kHSiasaEifSc. iii ialaaifc. By Aus. may,
capt. wife and 3 children desire
max, Call JE. 3-0O87.
NAVAL OFFICER desires rent un-
furn: g. or ,4:6esddrm. house; Sc
SfLVER sPRING AREA-we have
numerous clients for your home
Results count. BEERS BROS; "a
UNFGfRiNiSHEE;D HOUSE, bedrms.
baths. maids rm.: vic. Takoms
,Jr High; $3.50 mo. 81. $3.50.
SINGLE RELIABLE BUSINESSMAN
Desires to rent with option to buy
house, barn. acreage, hvable cond.;
white or col section; MARYLAND close
Berwyn, Md, Wa. 1854, TO. 5637
25s
COLORED-DESPER NEED-TWC
adults desire fully furnished house
or two-hedroom apt. HO. $50
cOf,oRED-6 TO Q RMS, house
ne. or NV. pref; good or fair cond
NO. 5416 or MI. 5045.