davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Jumuicu Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claiming;
s-year1olds; 5ts furlonEso on 4eo .,o
Go Time a BIT :C44s. Hes'ep $40
Also % ranNour Topper, ouesabe. selec-
tive Texas Till. Loretta Zito. Ruche
and Bewitching.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlonss,, ~ .o
TR2pin WS4sunttde tFalse} CHESTER 'lO sS 3sS Ss%
Fl! rtns middle f.1S, 2G0le' 0o
Also ran-Sun Cross, Sun Halo. Rebee,
Don't Stop and Brave BIN.
DAILY Double paid S29D
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: maidens
3-year-olds and up; d turlongs. =, on o,
STARK rcs Twins sN,dSdis 5a1s0' $50 SssSS 5St 5St
Direct Hit (Errico) 7.7t
ReAs Nn9a fnSns Land and knd kma Sa
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
Gold Heel (o'Brien) 800 2600 233{
Flora (Solimena) 3.4O ~
Blinker Light (Cole) 3.1t
Aso Ts5conty ar sfS Bsy Of P1ge HeDoT Helmet
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; maidens
Scotch Bush Gindbersi 11.6O $40 40
Sweet Pickings tScurlock) $40 2.ooGG
O'NN
Time, 1:143s.
Also ran-Esoteric, Queen Victoria, Dove
Tint. Shut on War Goal. Gourmette and
Spring Fever.
SIXTH RACE-Westcheste Handicap;
$4,000 added; 3year-olds and up; 11s
miles. 700
Battlefield tschmidD go 40 $50
Tom Fool IAtkinson) 800 80
Alerted (Guerinj %.oo
Time, sos.
Also ran-Lit Giro. Lone Eagle. aRuhe
Three Rings, Hull Down and aO1l Capitol
a Hasty House Farms entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year -olds; lie miles ~
Mr. Midnight (Scurlock) 9.1O 4.4O 80
Clear Path (Cole) 4.4O 2.99
Brother Friar (Boland 3.2U
Time, 1:45l5.
Also ran-Eternal Betsy. Sickle's Sound,
Shamrock Oberon. Impasse and Trinacria,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year5olds and UP: i ao miles Aoo
Saaise (Bauer) $50 4.4U
Bobs Ace (O'B 'Brien) 7.7O
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Without Fear, Chinkapin. Pre-,
cession, The DerVish, Sanctuary. CampoS,
Hearts Away and Knights Hill.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

seating up to 10 may be had. For
reservations contact the League
of Maryland Sportsmen, 18 East
Lexington street, Baltimore, Md,
telephone Mulberry 4140. If you
plan on attending, make your res
ervations at once, for this affair
always is sellout.
Rockfishing hasn't been too
good lately, but some boat cap
tains who know their fishing have
succeeded in guiding their parties
to nice catches. A typical exam
pie is a trip Thursday from which
Ralph Murdock. Jim Porter and
Charles Hugh, fishing with Capt.
Junior Langley. brought home 26
fine stripers ranging from a couple
of small pan-Sized fish up to
nearly the limit in weight. 1t
was all done blind trolling in rel
atively shallow water and both
bucktails and spoons were used
as lures. Most of the fish were
taken with no lead on the lines,
which adds greatly to the sport
of PLAYING them.
Bill Rumple and Bryce Conlyn,
fishing the same day with Capt.
Otis Bridges on the Wild Grounds,
boated only three fish, ranging up
to nearly 9 pounds. There were
so many boats trolling in the vi
cinity, it is no wonder the fishing
was scattered. The rock did not
surface all afternoon and as any,
one who has been there knows,
blind trolling the Wild Grounds
is something of a chore.
In planning your hunting trips
early this season. be sure to check
for areas closed because of
drought. Pennsylvania has clamped
down until the rains come, and we
would not be surprised if certain
areas in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia come under the ban, unless
we have some rather heavy and
widespread rainfall.
Frank Jenkins, o. H. Peery,
Paul Wire, Louis Reed, Hub
Bridgewater and Judge Wood
ward, all of Rockville, Md, and
vicinity, recently returned from
hunting pheasant in the Dakotas.
They found game plentiful, had
fine weather and all brought back
their limit of birds. Jenkins tells
us that on side trip into the
Black Hills they saw various kinds
of game, including deer, buffalo
and bighorn sheep.
Here's tip to remember when
the wild waterfowl hunting sea-
son comes around. Many hunt
ers have had their bags of ducks
and geese spoiled altogether or
impaired in flavor by improper
Gut-shot fowl should
be drawn as soon as pcs3IbIe.
Don't wash out the body cavity.
Swab it out with a rag dampened
with vinegar and then hang the
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Colorado Pass Interception
Takes Victory from Utah
BY the Associoted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. L.
Colorado University turned an IN
tercepted pass into a game-win-
ming touchdown today to defeat a
Utah University football team
that outplayed the winners most
of the way. The score was 20 to IA
Defensive Guard Roy Shepard
hauled in the Utah aerial, thrown
by Quarterback Don Rydalch, to
give Colorado the ball on the
Utah, 40. With Halfbacks Carroll
Hardy and Woody Shelton doing
most of the gaining the Buffaloes
pounded to the Utah Is.
Hardy passed to Quarterback
Roger Williams. who caught the
ball on the Utah one. On the next
play Williams smashed through
center on a quarterback sneak to
score the winning counter.
Colorado ----------- o 6 z 30
Utah - Z o O-l4
Scoring: Colorado ouchdowns-shel-
ton, Williams ca. ConverSion-Williams
(2). Scoring: Utah. touchdowns-Bran-
ham, Bean. Conversions-Kalani (2l.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
sc, 900 at Jamaica
Stand in Tribute
To Joe II. Palmer
BY the Assoelated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-More
than 1000 racing fans at Jamaica
race track stood in tribute today
to Joe H. Palmer, nationally
famous racing writer of the New
York Herald Tribune, who died of
a heart attack yesterday at his
home in nearby Malverne, L. I.
After Maj. Francis Sutherland's S
7th Regiment Band played the
National Anthem. the flags of the
Empire City Racing Association
were dipped to the strains of MY
Old Kentucky Home"
Palmer, a native Of Lexington,
KY, will be buried Tuesday morn
ing after services at Lexington. He
was 48 and is survived by his
widow and two sons.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Ski Club to Hear Churette

Real Charette, who trained Can
ada's Olympic ski team this year,
will furnish the commentary for
a color film to be shown at a
meeting of the Washington Ski
Club at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Palisades Field House, Dana place
and Sherrier place NV. About
half of the Skiers in the film
taken in the Mont Tremblant area
of Quebec, are sportsmen from
Wa Shin0tNn
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Battlefield Turns Tables Beat Tom Fool Westchester Cap
National Horse Show to Open
tuesday With Big Entry List

ThlS year IL WILL IedCuie
two widely varied eight horse and
pony bitches, and two members
of the United States Olympic
dressage team.
Dressage Maneuvers Planned.
Marjorie Haines, "a, Gwynedd,
Pa, only United States girl ever
to compete in the Olympics in
the equestrian sport. and Capt.
Robert j. Borg, oregon City,
Greg, will present their highly
trained dressage maneuverS.
One hitch of Clydesdales weigh
ing 1000 pounds each will execute
Intricate maneuvers in the arena.
Another hitch of eight Shetland
ponies, half as tall and five times
lighter than the huge draft horses,
perform equally involved footwork
The record number of entries
2.847, comes from an all-time
thigh of 625 horses nominated by
439 exhibitors.
All of the 1851 grand champions
and all but ont of the runner-ur
reserve champions will be back fol
a bitter battle in the five hunter
and open jumper divisions.
Return to Defend Titles.
Returning champions are Al
Afire. open jumping, from the
Millarden Farms, Annville. Pa;
Adventure, conformation hunter
Mrs. Liz Whitney Person, Liam
gollen Farm, Upperville, Va; De.
fense. working hunter. Peggy Au-
gustus, GordonSville, Va.
Pixies Peak, 1851 young hunter
champion from Fox Covert Farm
Metamora, Mich, will defend his
title and try for the conformation
hunter crown. The leading chal-
lenger is Mrs. Louis Schwitzer's
Strawberry Fox, Carmel, Ind, who
finished reserve to Pixies Peak anc
won his own title in the greer
hunter class.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Open Jumper Trophy
Is Retired by All Attire
AT Pennsylvania Show
BY the Associated Pres,

HARRISBURG. Nov. ALI
Afire, an aged brown gelding, to-
night retired the trophy for open
jumpers at the Pennsylvania Ma
ticnal Horse Show by winning the
championship for the third year.
It was a sweep for Millarden
Farms of Annville, Pa, owner Of
All Afire. as stable mate, Injun
Joe, an 8-year-old palamino
|gelding. took reserve honors. Both
horses were ridden by Trainer Pat
Dixon.
All Afire nosed out mjun Joe
by two points in competition
throughout the week long show.
The champion had Is points to
the reserve horses IA.
Millarden thus retired the Chal-
lenge trophy. All Attire had won
the jumping championship here
in 1948 and l949.
Other major champions at the
show were:
Worker hunter - Kimberline,
owned by the Kimberton Hills
Farms. Kimberton, Pa.
Regular conformation hunters
My Bill, owned by William j.
Brewster, Southern Pines. N. c.
Green hunters-Spanish Mint.
owned by Mrs. j. Dean Rucker,
Crosse Pointe. Mich.
The two Millarden Farms jump
ers. however, were shut out of the
ribbons in tonight'S $4,000 jumper
stake. That event was won by
Balko's Edge. owned by Mrs. Hue
Barclay, Pulaski, N. Y.
Spanish Mint won the green
hunter championship by sweeping
all seven events in which he was
entered.
Kimberling, seven-year-old
bay gelding ridden by Mrs. Will
liam Leoffler. Phoenixville, Pa.
and owned by Kimberton Hills
Farm. Kimberton, Pa, took the
working hunter championship.
Spanish Mint. ridden by Jack
Payne. Gordonville, Va. won to-
days $500 green hunter stake and
the green hunter conformation
preliminary to run his point total
for the week-long show to 27l2.
Reserve honors went to Straw
berry Fox. four-year-old grey
gelding owned by Mrs. Louis
Schwitzer. jr., Carmel, Ind. with
912 points.
Skips One Event.
The only event in the green
hunter division that Spanish Mint
did not enter and win was the
lightweight green hunter class
Monday.
| Kudos, four-year-old chestnut
gelding owned by Niagara Food
Products. Ltd. Stoney Creek. On
ltario Canada, finished second in
today's green hunter stake.
/ Kimberling won the $4,000
working hunter stake, his flrSt blue
ribbon of the show. The victory
gave Kimberling the division
championship with 1912 points.
The horse had won five secords.
Reserve honors went to Tarad, g.
year-old chestnut gelding owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Nc
Kinnon, Elmira, N. Y. with IL
points including two blue ribbons.
Tarad won today's working
hunter championship preliminary
class.
My Bill. an eight-year-o,d
chestnut gelding owned by Will.
liam j. Brewster, Southern Pines.
N. c., won the regular conforma-
tion hunter championship with a
total of 23l2 points. John c.
Goodwin, jr., rode My Bill.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Favored American Entry
Flops in Victoria Derby
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Nov. 1.-The mile and
one-half Victoria Derby was won
today by Advocate, a Sydney
horse, with the only American
owned horse finishing out of the
money.
Top Level and Gallant Archer,
two other Sydney horses, ran Sec
ond and third as Deep River,
owned by j. De Bois Wack of Los
Angeles, finished back in the pack.
Deep River, winner of the
Australian Jockey Club derby in
Sydney last month, had been
favored today.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Howard Hurriers Win

Howard University's cross coun-
try team defeated CLANCY Teach
ers, 21-34, in a 41a-mile race
yesterday around the Howard
campus. CLANCY supplied the in
dividual winner, however, in
Moses Clark. Ray Pierce of
Howard finished second.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

as we know,
none will be
held. However,
a letter from
Jim Bartlett of
DU in Balti-
more announces
that city's an
nual dinner will
be held Novem-
ber 10 at Green
S p r ing Inn,
Falls and VAL
ley roads. with
cocktails at 6
pm. and dinner
nf H.Q0 Tnhlnc
Evening star., 1952-11-02

game. This treatment, according
to culinary experts, is most essen
tial to preserve the birds, especial
ly if they are to be hung for a
day or two.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Pin1Iico Racing Charts

copyrighted 1852 by Triangle Publications
by Kuprio
third fourth SI Time S! cndT and sio@' second
Evening star., 1952-11-02
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

We've had a number of in
quiries as to whether there will
be a Ducks Unlimited dinner held
here in the near future. AS far
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Cuqe Officials to Meet

The District approved board of
Basketball Officials will meet
Tuesday night in the Recreation
Department, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Brookmeade Stable entry.
d Disqualified and placed fourth.
Two-dollar mutuels paid--Isasmoothie
$10.S0; County Clare, S3.40. Handle, s
ISASMOOTHIE, allowed to race on
responded readily when reused and cir
TOULOUSE, hard held while following the
then veered to the outside in late stretch
that he was disqualified and placed fourt
maker, responded gamely in the drive b.
finish. COUNTY CLARE set the pace un!!
outside.
Evening star., 1952-11-02


hsl
tons
Evening star., 1952-11-02


mguels $500
comman
ar won s MR. BRdAR moved With
Evening star., 1952-11-02

SECOND % RACE Purse 500; claiming
Time :I2 ~ ' ~ - w
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Horse. Jockey.
King Pomp tHewitt)
Midiopolis tR'galbuto)
Seventy-Seven tF'tune)
JAG. Brier tServisI
No Stop tMitchelD
Blue Tea. tMonteiroo
Deux -Moulins tPannell)
Mark O'Night tB'Zar'ti)
OK Teddy Powell (Ryan)
Fern Gold tShukl
Evening star., 1952-11-02

EIGHTH aming and !. miles Pos
Elicit vueswnne s626; second
Evening star., 1952-11-02

ME. 1920. s114o. $500; Count Cain, S24so
S1S3,665.
on his own courage while sluggish early,
circled the leaders to win under pressure
the pace, saved ground to engage. the leaders
h to cause crowding. 1t was for this srowdins
but was deferred about 20 yards from the
under steadying restraint, held on tenaciously
impeded when TOULOUSE swerved to the
Evening star., 1952-11-02

pounds apprentice allowance claimed pounds
Boy s54o sso seo; Euclid soo sa4o
% to
Evening star., 1952-11-02

added yau $7o51 a PS won Hf dn
hse sans Wnn second s. dSo fh four sa5o
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Carolyn X. Stable entry. x 5 pounds apprer
Two-dollar mutues paid,-sickles Image. So 4
S1CKLE'S IMAGE raced in close attendance
gagged the leader late on the turn. was urged inte
scored cleverly. HI BILLIE assumed command q
rated in front and held on tenaciously. PROP VI
while rallying.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

10 HEAD choice 3-yr. old Hereford
heifers bred to calf in Jan. and Feb.
call PooleSville 1882. -2S
THREE good Guernsey springers, to
freShen in Feb. and March, $500 ea. !.
Can OIL. 2195 between z and $50
ABERDEEN ANGUS
FARMERS CHANCE" AUCTION
Staunton Purebred Livestock Sales
Pavilion at Verona, Va, 6 miles
north on Route IL. Thursday, Octo-
Der 30. 1862. 1890 pm. IS regis
tered Aberdeen-A Angus heifers. z to
II months of age. 15 registered
Aberdeen-Angus bulls, z to II
months Of age; ali are herd sire
prospects. All cattle from clean,
healthy herds and fully guaranteed.
All heifers vaccinated for Bangs and
shipping fever. Consignment of
young registered Aberdeen-Angus
sold by the farmer to the farmer
an unusual opportunity to purchase
excellent young cattle at q reason
able aba. cost, Sponsored BY virsinia
l96 Charlottesville. Va.
30 WEANED CALVES, Hereford and
Angus: good feeder and stocker
quality. vaccinated for black leg,
edema, bangs. c. r. WIRE, 8 West
Bradley lane: Chevy Chase, 15, Md.
Phone WI. 1897. 80
10 HEAD fancy Hereford breeding
heifers. fully vaccinated and weaned
$50 per head. Call Poolesville 3452
Evening star., 1952-10-28

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware. tewelry
and Chinese art objects. ANY guam
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. CHI. 1898;
Evening star., 1952-10-28
FARM AND GARDEN

AZALEAs. hardy. field grown. all
soIors SH and sizes. 251o 18th st. ne,
AND TREE SERVICE.
Azaleas for sale. FoUSE g. BILD,
JE. 3-0S7e or FA. 2S43.
CLEAN FILL DIRT, top soil, road
gravel, bluestone. Hauling, grading.
trees removed. 10. 3-5579. -2S
TREE REMOVAL, $5 and up; get our
free estimates and save money.
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE, LO. 5-457S.
COW MANURE, well rotted, SO per
IS bu.: $3.50 per 10 bu.; 81 per
bu; delivered. WA. 4593. 81
WOOD BROS. CORN PICKER, used 2
seasons. 5000 or best offer. Fulton
CORN-150 barrels for sale. WILL
LIAM BROTHERS, Arcola. Va.
TREE REMOVAL. pruning and top
ping: insured and exper. TACOMA
TREE SERVICE, JU. S-1630. 80
ARYLAND-150-acr farm. Fred
erick County, level land, good soil,
B acres Of timber, new tractor, excel.
%aGhjaerg, ''GhiSSrg, too Tools g. S,rm Lq house
water and cleo, bank barn, other
bldgS., 80 tons new hay, 1941 34-ton
truck, 9 heifers, shoats. 4 milk
cows, IA to 10 acres of seeded
wheat. other items. From owner,
compl., for $21 900. Further info,
call HARRY MILLER, GE. 1000,
Ext. 759; between S-5; after 8 pm,
RA. 1875, -29
Evening star., 1952-10-28
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1431 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Large dble.
rm;, next bath refrigerator; baby
oik.; ess i,iai,S S15 Tk sr NJ N " s6s7; ~, 90
young couple. serv. or ex-serv. pref;
SnE!f OSd1m eoTPiE Sq arae Ae frant studio
S20.s2S wki. Si47 F. Ex. 1888. WS
- Gas range in rm. !;
share, refgr. and bath; near transp.
and stores. Call GIL. 1900. 30
1343 L ST. N.W.-Walk to work; nice
1918 $1S'5S sl.s F:sTfly ST. yNw-1ss., neat. aBle.
rm.. next to bath and shower; every
nhWST1nS; nthinS f1Tn; SI55 $3.50 DT. Ie3S. 80
phone ga5m rT Tess twin RS er d445 dele beds rsgr
DUPoNT CiRcLE VIC. 1711 18th
ST. NV Lge. dble.. 5 windows,
refgr, azae hot plate, running water. 500.
ARI.9atfrac. RI: s2}S; living rm. picture TS Vim
DUPONT CIRCLE IH Vic. iii 18th
st; NV, z singles, hot plate, refgr.
LSzRss AZ End sS2 ko6M, RS gSgs 4efrserseor ss
washington Circle, ST. 065o. N3i
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. refgr., stove;
overlooking Union Station Park; S12
week. sol 2nd st. ne. AT. 1858,
OW. 1886. 81
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Large Ink.
room. in quiet residence; $3.50
ws Ex; TX, 62s2' s2 Nwruo -oo5,,. S
Frigidaire, hot plate, for Ink; excel.
transp.; $40 a mo. ia. 7193 -3
COLORED-SINGLE and double
rooms; all privileges; no drinking.
Open 5-S. 1880 3rd st. NV. LU.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANo-steinway. console. II new
pPSNo.r HSys IA koR oalls srS4&SSILss5 NJ WILSON.
extra. Money .GS paid sppiies on aG. pur-
chase price If you decide to buy
seii to buy: ST. e4So. JoRpANs.
HT1Sshs1 S9Insr lSta and THrSINss g sts; NV. OPEN
PIANOS-Jordan's new store at 9532
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, has a
complete selection Of pianos for sale
and rent. One mile above Colesville
I'd. at Montgomery Hills. Store
hfy hours; 12;so 2Gs to o pm. daily. Phone
PiANOs-Jordan's. at 18th and 6 sts.
NV. have the largest selection Of
pianos in this city on display. in
Guiding few values in recondi-
fEsnS, t9nsd and and slightly used ssd spinstS s
as Ss5 down. ST. $500. JoRDAN's,
Ta9Rspa9 ffE6fa hsta s1sNiNas aRs & sss NV si ohEN
tins. your child started toward q
have already done. Campbell's ia
nous rental-purchase plan, provides
an easy way to determine the ability
low yHsF ss5o S5d per Rental mS al ahosss 81 SheS
may be applied toward purchase if
you decide to buy it. You may
select from our complete stock of
new instruments. For complete de-
tails phone or come to CAMPBELL
Music CO., HOS @ st. NV. DI.
PiANOS-special discounts to mem
bers. Of the Armed Forces, Govern
ment employees. D. c. employees. etc.
Over 100 new and used instruments
on display at all times including the
full Lester Betsy Ross line. Pay as
little as. $25 down. PIANO MART,
i11S .SaS. IN n ST i'ttirnn,;w, nv, ST. $500. Gust
PIANOS-Samples OF our bargains:
iysrs I've sTsnd and Ponss nsssSYo. 90 In s3, high, SLAP
aprt.. sSSS: aeS BALDWIN. Ino duibFansen abF ae1
and other grands; Jeese French con-
sole. PAUL COLBERT. cor, en-
trance only. American Storage bldg.
2S0l Georgia ave-. AID. 592S. $50
PIANOs-used uprights. s55, Se5.
S75 and up; hauling extra. Also
spinets. consoles and grands. Over
100 pianos on display at all times.
We rent pianos. ST. 5000. PIANO
MART. 1015 7th st. NV. (iust above
PIANO-Baldwin. Acrosonic. spinet
and console models. Designed. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin. |
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Ful-Blow action. Wide variety case, |
designs and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
9o5 G st, NV
Evening star., 1952-10-28
PIPE-USED

Also used .bathtubs. sinks. radiators,
Structural steel angles and channels.
WASHINGTON RAG g. BAG CO.,
215 L st. s.w. Phone DI. SOO7.
RADIO O-PHONO-Magnavox and other
brand names. trade-ins; excel. bar
gains; fully recond. and guar, FRED
Fai' Eai'' 9H' "a . il94; : T. Open We'd Thurs.
REcoRpERs, Webster debating l unit,
$75: Pentron. SIS: Sound Mirror,
$l25, also Web. Car. rentals, SIS
wk; May credit on purchase. CO.
REEIRIGERAToR, lI ~! peri. cend,. s75.
i2Rocuo. ic TT # GE;
'49 model. used 8 mos. $3.50. JE.
REFRiIGGERAroR, aE 8 Gu. it.; ISa GOOD
e0nd' saS' wo' 4677' after 8|a 8 pm.
kEFRIGERAToR-philco 7-cu. it.,
best offer: also utility cabinet. Call
Philco, 2 Gu. y it.,
used 6 mos. DU. 2225 after $50
RIEFRRIGERAroR, Westinghouse. S Good
REFR1GEkAT6Rs iIRa hAi HFdg t2). rr,sida,r..
porcelain inside and out; reasonable.
ST. 1897, 80
REFRIGERATORS-Extra large dis
count in brand-new 1852 and 1863
world-famous refrigerators - all in
factory-fresh crates. Cash or terms.
Fully guaranteed by Washington S
Oldest Tv and Appliance Store.
STAR RADIO CO., 400 11th st. NV.
REFRIGERATORS, used; large as
sortment from $40 up. Some with
lzysar guarantee. Time payments.
REFRIGERATORS; used; rent or buy
IS per mo-; full guarantee. DOWDS.
OR. 720Q. 44l& Conn ave n w
Evening star., 1952-10-28
ROOMS fURN.-MD. g VA.

1917 N. EDGEWoOD ST., Arl.-Love-
ly rm., near bus line; unlim. phone
liv. rm. privileges. IA. S-531S. Il
36O6 N. DICKERSON ST, ARL.-
to Pentagon. ia. 7-3286. -2S
SILVER SPRING-Two rms, Sit
ting room, bedrm. and pvt. bath;
bus at door; 1 blk. from Georgia
ave. Hot Shoppe; refs; gentleman.
JU. 9-5151. 3
RM., furnished as bed
rm. l or 2 men, mr.. transp. Call
any time, TIE. 3677. 80