davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Chicago Club Schedules
New Years Eve Party

The Chicago Social Club will eel
citrate it's third anniversary with
New Years eve dinner-dance.
Mrs. Jack Goodkind is chairman;
William Felsher in charge of pub
licity; A. K. Simons, program; Jer-
ry Klein, entertainment; Mrs. Lu
Schleff, reservations, and Jack
Goodkind, tickets. His phone is AL
pine 8-O994. Admission is $5 per
person.
1. Levy is president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Neav Staffer Added

With the addition of a new staff
member to help supervise activities,
the Jewish Community Center
winter recreation program was in
full swing this week.
The new aide is Jerry Lewis,
formerly of New York City, who
has Joined Sam Brodsky as CO.
director of activities. He is respon-
sible for the programs on Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Currently he is organizing a sub
teen group cages IL to 15) to be
sponsored by the Center.
In the athletic realm, the Center
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Activities at Center Pick up Momentum

group for those wishing to learn or
improve their skill. The service is
available without charge to Center
members and for S. to non-mem-
bers. The group will meet at 8 pm.
every Sunday at the Center.
The Center announced that it has
acquired the use of a wire recorder,
which will be of particular value
to the radio-drama group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Gard -Latke Party Set

The annual Chanukah card and
latke party of the Ladies Bikur
Cholim will be held Saturday even
ing, Dec. Fl, at pm. in the Beth
Ell Auditorium. Mrs. M. Masses is
chairman and Mrs. M. Halperin is
ticket chairman. Mrs. Jerome Klein
is president,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28

St. and Washington, include judo,
basketball, volleyball, wrestling,
boxing and tumbling. Jack Dow
is athletic director.
Dance Program Planned
A program in dancing instruction
also is being developed. Howard
Trill, former instructor for the
Arthur Murray Studios, has volun-
teered to form a dance instruction
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28

is organizing two bowling leagues
for adults and young people.
Martin Brodsky is secretary of the
adult league and Harry Peven of
the youth league. Organizations
are asked to submit teams as soon
as possible.
Other athletic activities offered
each Tuesday and Wednesday eve
ming at the C.Y.O. gymnasium, 10th
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Anniversary Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hutt of 2215
N. 18th st. celebrated their 32nd
wedding anniversary Nov. 16 with
a dinner at their home for relatives
and friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28

Associate Justice William o.
Douglas has been awarded the an
nual 81, 200 Lauterbach Award for
aiding the cause of civil liberties
in 1851.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
ADJ Board Meeting Held

Lowell Rothschild, all of Tucson,
and State Sen. Harold C. Giss of
Yuma.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
THE RosENBERGs MUST NOT DIE

THE RosENBERes MUST NOT DIE
Who does it like woeu
ho the eonsd uhew will n contact
To tn hdrh hdos
TIC Toknth husbd by ewon
will oph"ed circumstances monh"d
die in the in
Ab nen Rd
RoSENBERcS7
Adev or Us MOzohn
fhumon Axis H and Tokyo Rose" found
o will e
doeh h
5yenW
OF president Tumonto
YEARS OF IMPRISONMENT
'front.' d.h
towoMou unto oMe nGeoedn H 10
eOrnh
wedq hot e ehoehd In iseh
the
PHOENIX RosENBERGs
o. Box Phoenix ArhOe
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

The funeral service for Mr.. Ho-
mer Uptegrow who passed April
18TH, Easter Sunday were held
at the Free WIN Baptist Church
which he WAS faithful member
/ 10 following Wednesday. Rev.
Prince Williamson il pastor.
Burial Mt. Hope Cemetery. Par
ker Funeral Home in charge.
Mr.. Homer j. Uptegrow de-
parted this life on Easter Sunday
Morning April i3th. ut 2 n. m.
He was born in Louisiana, Mo. In
Pike County June cath 1890 the
son of Benjamin and Callie Sum
mers Uptegrow and was preceded
In dean by his parents, two bro
theirs and 4 sisters. He has been
resident of Champaign for 30
years. He united with Free VIII
Baptist Church soon after his ar
rival and remained devoted
member. He served az deacon, and
on the trustee Board. He W y
baptized by Rev. j. w. Edwards.
He united In marriage To I1iz-
abeth Marley on Feb. Is, 1906
at Decatur. Ill.
He leaves To morn his loss, a
loving wife. two sons Lloyd and
Shelby of Champaign. neicc
Mrs. Sylvester Buckner. | nephew
Kenneth Henderson both of Han.
nibal, Mo-, a great niece md
great great niece, Wanda and
Deborah Louise Adams of Sac
ramento, Calf, great nephew.
George Buckner Of Korea and
three grand children. Brenda. Ka-
rem and Marley Of Champaign.
A host Of relatives and friends.
"A precious One From us has
gone.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Memorial services for the for
mer Pastor Of Salem Baptist
Church the late Rev. r. L. Lii
lard were held last Sunday night
Choir sang. Precious Memories
viii Trust in the Lord. Mrs. }.
7. Burch at the piano. Memories
told by Mr.. Alvin Sorwell, Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, Mr..
David Sayles and Rev. q. Ii.
Johnson. Solos. Mrs. Willie NJ a g
Williams; There's is no death,
Mrs. Burch nj the Piano and
Peace In the Valley by Mrs. En-
line Clark played by Mrs. II. w.
Donaldson.
Rev. IL. w. Donaldson, pastor
of the Church In charge of the
service. Rev. IL. w. Donaldson.
Mr.. Harrison Pierce and Mr.. OF
TO Scott attended the last rites
in East st. Louis. III.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
DISTRICT MEETING CLOSES

The Chursh of God in Christ
closed their district meeting sue
cessfully on Sunday at Spring
field with Rev. T. T. Rose as
pastor. A number of members
throughout the district attended.
Mrs. Abraham McDuffy was par
ty queen at which time tokens
of love was presented To each
of the five pastors in the form of
bushel baskets of groceries while
the Alton group presented a
closed basket.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

pointed out to applicants for dri--
yer licenses, motor vehicle titles.
licenses and transfers that they
should sign their applications in
the presence of notary public.
-.
Motor vehicle laws require
that applications be notarized,
and the notary public laws re-
quires that the applicants sigma
ture be made in the presence or
the notary" Mr.. Barrett said
Asking a notary public to af--
fix his seal to an application
which has been signed at some
earlier time, or asking hira to
notaride q blank application are
violations Of the law" Secretary
Barrett said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

JOHNSON, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond, TOO North Fourth st ;.
son at 4:32 a. m. Sunday i'm
Burnham hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

William Brewer, of st. Louis,
Mo-, struck by an auto at 7 pm.
Wednesday at Market st. and the
New York Central tracks, has
been released from Burnham hos
pital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express gratitude
for kindness shown during our
bereavement. Mrs. Elizabeth Up
tegrow and family.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
AMONG THE SICK

Mrs. Elsie Taborn, l04 NJ. 4th
ST., wife of Rev. Il. Taborn, pas
tor Of Bethel AME.
Mrs. Katie Harris. +. Colum-
bia Ave.
Mrs. Clara Allen, w. Clark St.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Springfield, H., Secretary of
State Edward j. Barrett today
Evening star., 1952-03-16

rolled a game Of 247 a decade ago
It was in q pickup match and
not officially recognized, but was
the highest score ever rolled in
this area, if not anywhere, ac-
cording to Ben McAlwee, a bowl
ing authority.
'It seemed. like I got more ex-
cited about it than Mr.. Gartrell, ;
Jordan said. (Starting with the
second frame. Gartrell struck
seven straight times, then spared
out).
His Heart Was Jumping.
'But." Jelly Bean added, "wher
I ran up from the pit after the
last ball to see what the score
was. Mr.. Gartrell said his heart
was jumpiil'."
McAlwee recalled that Gartrell
shot his 216 in the Megaw Sweep
stakes at Convention Hall and
the 2l0 in the Sanico Gateway
League at the same plant. these
big scores and the 247 coming
within the span Of several years
II know of several 900 game.
Bill rolled in pickup matches,
Doc said, "but he was never able
to keep a hot hand going lont
enough to win consistently II
tournaments. Sometimes I wonder
how good Bill might have beer
IL he still weighed 1877 pounds
ESQ de we), I don't know If he's
still bowling"
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Bowling Today
In City Tourney
Cat King Pin.)

Curtis N. Risley. Dorothy Smith Jack
Cumberland. Sam Coombs- Ernie Pratt
Fred Wendehack-George Stevens, Edward
Wendehack-Kenny Beck, Gerald Baadte-
Norman Glover. Frank Leimbach- Jesse
Singles, $50 p.m.--Albert Doyle-oeorg,
Reese, Joseph Gonnella- Joseph Mikelop
Robert MacCord-Donald MacCord, Phillir
Grandinetti-lrving Collision. Tom Gormley.
Phillip Ege. David Lucas-David Harrison.
Teams, $3.50 p.m.--Lazzari Bros. Shanty
Irish, Helen OHara, Brookland CO.. Whirl.
winds {Fort payisl, puds lCensusl Price
Doubles, 2:3O p:m.-Irvtng Collision.
Davis Lucas, Tom Gormley-David Hsrri,
son. Sam Enrich Harry Blumenthal, Johr
Hendley. Charles Alexander. Roy Whitford.
Roger Montague. Donald etuart-Waltei
MegaW. ir,; Edgar Roell-Jack Burroughs
Itasi-Robert Anastasi. Anthony Anastasi
sinsies, 30 pm; George steyens-ssn
hack, Ernie Pratt kenny Beck. Carl A
HeanriSIa: s9rsIe: GRAHAM an Z ransnaT u.rr,
Blumsnshal. Roy Wh!tiord .Eegsr Mcnta.
Stuart, Robert Heimer- OberhDim, Mel
Hamaty Thomas Hill. Percival ]. Ableman
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Gander Easily Takes
Warrenton Hunt Race
BY the Assoeicsed Press

WARRENTON. Va. Mar. 15.-
Gander, owned and ridden by
Mrs. Amory Lawrence Of Warren
ton. covered a smile cross coun-
try course in 1885 to win the fea.
ture event in the Warrenton Hunt
|point-to-point races here today.
Mrs. Lawrence took the victory
handily, Is lengths ahead Of
Mallory Nash on his tired veteran
hunter, MCGEE. Mrs. w: l..
Rochester, jr., was third on
Dinah, with Mr.. Rochester on
Black Slave just behind for fourth
place.
Team race trophies went to
Francis T. Greene and Mrs. j. M.
Rogers. whose time for the course
averaged 1921. Course for the
team race was the reverse Of that
for the first race and provided
sitter uphill going.
Amory Lawrence and Nancy
Graham finished second in the
team race in 17:05 while Russell
M. Arundel and George T. Walker
were third in 17:17.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
turnout Is Largest
In 19-Year History;
Six Favorifes Win
sp.eiol oi.pa,eh 10 tn. s.sr

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Mar.
15.-Income tax time and recent
fat daily double pay-offs, plus
mild, sunny weather. apparently
combined to give the Charles
Town race track record break
ing program today.
Twelve thousand fans, largest
turnout in the hilltop tracks 19-
year history. jammed the club
house and grandstand and hung
up betting records for both the
double and the first race. With
fans jostling one another to get
to the windows, $30,352 was
wagered on the double, and even
then many were shut out. They
also pushed $42,514 into the mu-
tuel machines on the first race.
New Mutuel Mark.
The days pari-mutuel total Of
$604,078 also was a new record
for the track, although the ninth
race played a part in shattering
the old figure of $576, 900 for eight
races last December.
But if daily double players
dreamed of dwelling in marble
halls, after five recent. pay-offs of
$500 or more out Of II programs,
they were disappointed when
Cherry Prelude and Dream Amer
ican, the 81 combination, won
the first two races. Cherry Pre-
lude, ridden by Nick Shuk, got
home in the first for a $3.50 mu-
tuel, and Dream America, with
Mike Sorrentino up, took the
second at $40 for 50. The double
paid $13.60-shortest price Of the
meeting.
Form players had a big day as
six favorites and a pair of second
choices popped down in front.
w. E. Crisner's Smart Miss, who
beat the favored Christmas Morn
in the third race. paid the days
biggest price of $11.40.
Love Lock Wins Again.
Love Lock and Timber Topper
won the co-featured sixth and
seventh races, which carried in
creased purses of $500 under a
new purse distribution policy an
nounced by the management
earlier in the week.
Jockey Ray Correa piloted Love
Lock to her second straight VIC
tory at this meeting and her
third in a row. The five-year-old
mare. owned by w. c. Ensor, led
all the way, breezing home seven
lengths in front Of Make Haste.
Timber Topper beat Inn Keeper
by two lengths, but Jockey Ray
Weir had to use all his riding
skill to keep the four-year -old
gelding in front during a hard
stretch drive.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Mister Mars Winner
BY Nose in Upset in
Camden SfeepIeehase
BY me As.oeia..d Pres,

CAMDEN. S. c.. March IL
Mister Mars. a gelding owned by
Mrs. Amory s. Carhart Of War
renton, Va. nosed to an upset
victory in the King Haiglar
Steeplechase today.
The 1851 Virginia Gold Cup
winner came home just in front
of the heavily favored Done Sleep
ing in q head for head stretch
duel.
Ably piloted by E. H. Bennett
OF Middletown, N. j.. veteran
steeplechase rider, Mister Mars
came from behind with a rush to
take the last fence on even terms
with Done Sleeping, who had led
almost all the way.
Time for the stiff 2A miles
test over 13 timber fences was 4
minutes and IA seconds. Only a.
500 were on hand for the race,
feature event Of the sixth annual
Springdale race meeting.
The third horse in the field OF
six was Rustling Oaks, owned by
William G. Jones of Charolettes-
vile, Va, and ridden by A. p.
Smithwick of Hyde. Md. Rustling
Oaks made . strong bid at the
18th barrier. but quickly fell be-
hind after clearing it alongside
Done Sleeping.
Bly, his victory, Mister Mars
made himself a serious contender
for the big Carolina Cup race
over the same, but longer course
March 20. The King Haiglar is
q warmup for that event.
Done Sleeping. with D. M.
Smithwick Of Hyde, Md, aboard,
looked like q sure winner until
Mister Mars came rushing up. He
set a fast three-length pace after
overtaking the early leader. Happy
Quest, after the third Jump. The
pace told, however, and Done
Sleeping didn't have enough left
to stave of Mister Mars stretch
challenge.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

derparten for 2-year- -olds. The last
two are Bowie promotions.
Bowie, sold last month to Q
syndicate headed by Larry Mac
Phail, has fallen in step with
Laurel's spring plans. but the new
owners are planning to reopen
their own plant in the autumn.
While there are no real inno-
vations to speak Of at Laurel, the
use of daily double machines Will
permit those windows to remain
open longer than heretofore. and
automatic vending machines.
which provide pillows for grand
stand fans for q quarter, have
been installed in each seat.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Never a Star, but Bowler Puts
3 200 Games in Record Book
By Rod Thomos

When w. C. (BilD Gartrell en-
listed in the Army in 1917, he
weighed 1877 pounds. well-distrib-
uted over 6 feet l1a inches. Gassed
and shell-shocked. he returned
from France weighing 118 pounds.
Since then, he has never weighed
more than 1913.
Removal of the cartilage in his
nose left Gartrell with a nervous
condition that causes his eyes to
blink. But they were remarkably
efficient eyes, we learned yesterday
from his brother. c. r. tDoc)
Gartrell, who manages the CO.
lumbia bowling plant.
To Doc, and many others, Bill
Gartrell is a bowling mystery.
ITO look at him." Doc said,
you'd never take him to be a
bowler. Anybody who sees him
bowl when he isn't hot wouldn't
believe some of the things we
know to be true. His delivery
is awkward. His ball loafs toward
the pins and it seems to have
nothing on it, but when it con-
meets with the pocket, the end of
the alley appears to turn UP and
dump the pins"
Misses Star Rating.
In 40 years of bowling Bill Gar
trell has never rolled a really out
standing set. nor carried an aver
age high enough to earn him the
rating of a star.
But he is the only hardwood
duckpin bowler in the country
whose name appears three times in
the list of games of 200 or better
rolled under championship con-
ditions. The record book of the
National Duckpin Congress shows
Bill has marked up games of ZIG,
210. and 200. The 216 and 2lO
were rolled in Washington COM
petition and the 200. in Baltimore,
where Bill is employed as a meat
cutter. Most of his SIS years was
spent in Washington or on the
lGartrell farm near Sandy Spring,
which has been in the family for
300 years. He moved to Baltimore
several years ago.
Bill came to mind the other
night during q chat with Jelly
Bean Jordan, veteran pinboy
at the Takoma establishment.
Jordan set the pins when Bill
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Don Reed Quits Post
As Laurel Tracks
Publicity Director
Specicl Dispofch 10 Tho StoF

BALTIMORE. Mar. 15.--
Don Reed. publicity director
at Laurel race track. resigned
today. effective Immediately.
He parted on good terms with
John D. Schapiro. Laurel
president. who said he ex-
pected to name Reeds sue
cessor within a short time.
A former Washington and
Baltimore newspaperman,
Reed will continue to assist
Dave Woods at Pimlico and
Horace Wade at Monmouth
Park.
Reed resigned almost on
the eve Of LaureIs spring
meeting after he and Schapiro
were unable to agree on q
permanent plan for the
publicity department.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
ID. c. Boy Wins Numerul'

MIDDLETOWN. DEL. Mar. is
tSpeciaD Ellsworth Nell MUIR
Tray. jr.. .son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
Murray, ST.. Of 7O33 Strathmore
istreet. Chevy Chase. has been
awarded his numeral for junior
varsity basketball at st. Andrews
SchoA here.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Michigan Keeps Hockey Title

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. is R.-Michigan retained
its National collegiate ice hockey
title tonight by beating Colorado
College, Al.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
DAILY popnLE PAID $500


THIRD RAcE-Purse: $500; 1i,.aIs allow
Royce (Carstenl $50 4.as99 390 3s99
Wild Teddy tGrandsarD 'oo
IIgas' IIso raaIaNfhe aiazti;h Blue Goose, psychic
Lad. Dustlight, Reekonwith; ,BBennys
ssssht, s .,1 A wII'aa NIEhs salla rlisA' Wasne'
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 4-year-
sisz sSiss N y ersis, ..,n, 7.so t;SC tt;SC 3.SS 3.SS
MS T,4.. nap ,!g.. !ysn HooD e,o0
Also Also ran--First Lite. Tricks, Maud, Maud
Buds Pride. silver Senator and TEDDY
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 ZOO; claim
Reddy Boy tSackett) 1880 $40 500
. Bold King .,,. tcoe5 es,rn., 4.4o sS sS
Also ' ran-Mommy, Trarab, Moon Bah,
ans srHTH 5Heiar' RdAes-purse, ace $4,000; allow.
Spur On fAdams) 400 800 2.6l
ssfe arrival ssmsnt .9ssmensa 1880 vi vi
@e hiso ranWs aos. Folly sweet, Halliesoy
noas MnstanoSs, anS Duke TSrds5 Boswell Lye s Aah
sEHVlSTTR HalnSST RffRsElse;Ep REeE-purse. $1,000; hanai
fas's 3-year- -oldS Rnd up. Lib mics
Robert tHeckmann) 4.60 $50 3..t
Little Imp tWardl lU.SO 5.6s
Dad (BvookS1 4.0s
Time, 1:42M.
Also ran-Floating Clown. Our Kite
Ha-cF Toab, Fleet Factor and owens Cuts
Eighth RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 13 miles,
Braganca (JeSSopl 11.60 200 -
AnRie Bar fValenti) ~ ls0U 30
Glieveunish tWiIliamsl 40
Time. 1:See5.
Also ran--Reno UNIQUE. Block TO Bloch
iimr X. Precedent, Baruual War Dut!
@ioly A La Reich and Katie N.
Evening star., 1952-03-16


A
Evening star., 1952-03-16
OokIuwn Park Results
Clear and fast.
Clear and Fast.

Clear ana fast. oI ,.-
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500; claim
ine. 3.year.olds; 5h furtoneS. a m
Plane Lucky (valentl S.eu o3S'ddHo ,SS'9vSS
Happy Age (AllEAter) S%'VV t61S
Forefve (Doyle) A"-e
Also ran--ken's star -11rs Three Master aasT
Ifmosphere. Away-Best, Boerian ano
CONGO Queen.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 500: claim
ING 4-year-olds and up; furlonsSS. +. m
Irish Wit (Knappl 12'eo anzS 1SSe
Clowness (Williamsl oo'4o AS9SSSS SS
Bit O'Prose tGrandsarD ON
Time, 1:114s. . ,s,s+.r,
Also ran-Baole Scared, MyStsIs
Man Carla's Pride. Stubborn Alice, Lao!
ISeEs. Survey, Richayoo, Hourden ane
Misehieyous Ne.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Charles Town Race Charts

FIRST
SEE sISer rRaH6pE as6 n: Trse
Evening star., 1952-03-16

DRE gs s4S HH $3.50 $3.50 so TWO
d ew o % Tfs nHs fully DnIs
h a 0ne ossst ESSs E dns Mlnner PEEAM
Evening star., 1952-03-16

T,
oa s e iSrssa @ % rfce S oatsGe ss
- D~~" 1~
an Sp SPs tss Of STAT sSf
Evening star., 1952-03-16

$500 T' 9 s~0' MAN FoNFAl'
and % % %
shor % % r % nRa Wsy R Has % saM r R MEL
e q a I @ % % er wn lGYs LOCK
Evening star., 1952-03-16

SIS 66 ' S s'0 eisoSo A1Asl WV
QREST
s A soa ~ Mass
Trainer = D. % chismas sA Tim
Evening star., 1952-09-08
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

YOUNG MAN to share large. one-bed-
room apt. in mod. NV. BLDG. air
md. S55. Box 2S5-E. Star. los
1863 COLUMBIA RID. NV, Apt. SO.
Girl to share large. attrac. apt. /;
elev. sery.; conv. to transp. MI. 1874.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA girl to
share, attractive apt. with 2 others.
MAN to share DELIGHTFULLY."- furnished
apt. near transportation, Is min to
qowntown area; ref. exchanged. Call
10. 3-64SS. 3
GIRL to. share apt. in NV. location;
nicely, furnished; convenient trans
portation. ia. 2709 after 8 pm.
MOTHER will share
house tMd.) with couple, 1 child
or with 2 girls, bedroom un-
furnisheO. LO. 6-S522, after
Two YOUNG MEN desire one other;
S35 mo-, utilities included. co.
SOIL, ewes. and week end %
WILL SHARE strictly modern NV
apt with l young man. Must be
COLORED, APT. in apt. bldg. to
share with employed couple or lady: !:
NV. section, mr.. transp. TU. 1899,
all day Sunday: ewes. 60. -9
Evening star., 1952-09-08
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1859 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Lge.. newly
dec. rm., twin beds. hotplate: suit
able for 2; good loc. and transp.
1907 MASS. AVE. NE completely
turn. rms. for 1 gentleman. Semipyt,
ent. Apply main door. FIR. 4061.
1915 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Large
COW. transp., phone facilities. %
185? PARK RD. N.W.-Lge. rm. :,
suit. 2: hot plate. refgr., laund,
privu.. | blk. transp. NO. 1888. q
PVT. ENTRANCE, overlooking Union
Station Park; suit. l or 2 girls;
Saa2s, Sa2 Wk. Hk o,! 5ol b,Snd End st. ne. At.
1909 P ST. NV. - I'll G ST. NV.
Large selection of furn. Ink.
end and sleeping rms. Refgr. 10; g.
1925 BILTMoRE ST. N.w.-Large
rm,, twin beds, newly dec, near
bath; good transp.; near 18th and
Columbia I'd; 500 per mo. DU. 9774.
.I2o 18th ST. N.w.-2-l.h.k. ms;
$52 mo. One Ink rm.; S36; refgr.
stove; util. co. 1852. ii
Mr.. GWU---Completely furnished in
Guiding refrigerator; 1242 21st St.
NV. ME. 5473 ID
COLORED-3536 18th ST. Wv
With all privileges; girls, couples or
men. RA. 9353 10
Evening star., 1952-09-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, 8 wks.
ENGLISH sETTERs, s mos; mos good good
bloodlines; all permanent shots;
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES, ali colors.
Axe reg, 1O44 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
FEMALE BOXER PUPPY, 8 mos. Old,
beautifully marked, fawn with white
MARKINGS; Axe reg; $50. JE. 4-31 Is.
rH1dF soed home; hTrEHs Ef 4soTs sTss' old; free
female: Fs So ca vi XII 1essStsssa s1sss Oiact s
BOXER. beautiful. purebred. female,
months, cropped; wormed. all
cdTLE shNii 1safFsnaes 1922 ehampoh EM ae ae7 regis
tered Axe. sable and white. z weeks
TOY DOG, 8 mos. old, black female:
g lbs: Best offer. Call Ii. 3-3199. IS
BOXER s2sd IL rUrs y01 be PROUD to
stock; can be seen until q pm. at
SGHNAaP,pER,s., SC; IHLaL,, 2os 61st ave-. Capt.
PUPPY-Give, away good home; 8
dren; eo;s good watch dog. healthy. 10.
GERMAN ss2il SHEPHERD PUPPIES, reg.
Axe, champion lines. excel. for
PUG PUPPIES, fawn color, Axe reg
istered; $50 each. Ii. 6-57S2. III
WANTED-Pet lovers who will give
good homes to terrier, toy collie,
cocker, airedale. mixed; kittens,
houSebroken. reasonable ia. 4434
GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINTER
Female pups. excellent field and
show stock. LO. 7-765S. IA
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, beau
tifully marked, farm raised, Axe
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, finest
reg. hunting stock, reas. HY. 5429.