davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Jim Thorpe Buried
Al Shawnee, Okla.
BY the Asseeioied PTess

SHAWNEE, Okla, April IA
They laid Jim Thorpe to rest
here yesterday-but his athletic
feats will serve as a living me-
mortal to the unaSsuming Indian
acknowledged by many to be "the
greatest of them all"
With the reading of requiem
high mass, the body was laid to
rest in a mauSoleum of an ath-
letic stadium which bears
Thorpe's name. The previous
night the Sac and Fox tribe held
its own secret rites Of prayer and
feasting.
An Oklahoma State commits
sion continued its efforts today
to raise 100000 for a bronze
and marble statue of Thorpe in
football togs as he played for
the Carlisle Indian School. The
21-foot statue will be erected
at the burial site.
kilograms from many persons
in athletics and other occupa-
tions have poured in, including
note of coincidence from Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The President
played against Thorpe when
Eisenhower was on the West
Point football team.
Thorpe died of a heart attack
March % at Lomita, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
GuviIun
Continued From Page A-14D

CONTINUED From Page A-14D
the 175-pound contract. If I had
to do it again it would be the
same story. He's a good conner.
a credit to the Olympic team,
but he never had me in real
trouble
Patterson called Wagner his
toughest opponent. His manager
agreed. Patterson's superior
speed down the stretch told the
story.
He hurt me with those body
punches" Patterson said. II
didn't notice how much until ]
got out of the ring. Most i'm
portant I learned I can go eight,
and 10 if necessary. I got my
second wind about the seventh
round. I didn't touch him solid
but thought ] won decisively." )"
Patterson's goal for the future
is the heavyweight title, but, as
he puts it. that's a long time
off"
The bout, cut to eight rounds
because of Patterson's age. was
televiSed in certain areas and
witnessed by 1000.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Browns Contract for N
OF 50 Home Games
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS. April IA max
imum of so home games of the
st. Louis Browns this season will
be televised here under terms of
a contract signed with the Fall
staff Brewing Corp.
Bill Veeck, president of the
Browns, and Alvin Griesedieck,
jr., advertising manager of the
brewery, said the first game to
be telecaSt will be a night con-
test against the Chicago White
Sox May Is.
Veeck said no Browns road
games will be televised to COM
pete with home games of the
rival st. Louis Cardinals.
Only a total of nine games
were televised here last year.
Sene of these were Browns
games and two were Cardinals
contests.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Johnny Williams Whips
Heavier Trinidad Fighter
By the Associated Press

LEICESTER, England, April
14.-Johnny Williams. British
and empire heavyweight cham
pion. easily outpointed Ansel
"Baba" Adams of Trinidad in
a 10-round bout last night.
The lighter Williams kept up
a steady drumf1re of deadly
lefts. He often landed as many
as 10 punches without reply
from the Trinidad heavyweight.
Williams weighed 1914, Adams
204.
On his form. Williams ap-
peared a good bet to outspeed
and even outpunch Don Cockell
when they meet for the British
title in London on May IL.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, April IA play
er almost every one believed had
left the major league scene for
good will start for the st. Louis
Browns at third base tonight.
He is Bob Elliott, the National
Leagues most valuable player
in 1947, who will bat fifth against
Detroit's Ned Carver in the sea-
sons inaugural at Busch Sta
dium.
A month ago, Elliott's 14-year
big league career appeared at an
end. He had received his I'M
conditional release from the New
York Giants at the close of the
1852 season after batting only
.228 and was considering an
offer from Los Angeles of the
Pacific Coast League.
But he showed up at the
Browns spring training quarters
at San Bernardino, Calf, and
was invited to work out by
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Bradley Probation Unjust,
School Official Complains
BY the AsSociafed Press

PEORIA, ILL.,, April IA
Bradley University should not
have been placed on probation
by the North Central AsSocia-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. a school official says.
A. G. Haussler, vice president
of the university, set forth the
schools position yesterday be-
fore an Illinois legislative COM
mission appointed to investigate
the NCA, the Nations largest
accrediting agency.
Haussler said in q statement:
I'VE feel that we should not
have been placed on probation
because the stigma of this term
suggests that we have violated
a policy since it was adopted
when, in fact, we began to COM
ply fully with the policy even
before it was to take effect"
Evening star., 1953-04-14
BY Goyle Talbot
Assoeiaisd Press Sports Write,

NEW YORK. April 14.-With
a notable absence of fanfare,
Rocky Marciano, heavyweight
champion, flies back West today
to resume training for his return
title fight with Jersey Joe Wal
colt. now scheduled for May IS
In Chicago Stadium.
Since April 2, when specialists
discovered two small but free
flowing cuts inside his nose and
ordered him to cease boxing for
fortnight, Marciano has been
taking things easy at his home
in Brockton. Mass, doing only a
spell of road work each morning.
He expects to begin sparring
again the end of the week at his
camp in Holland, Mich.
In a departing statement, the
champions manager. AL WE'LL,
said Rocky's nose feels much
better and that he can't wait to
get out there and start training
again. He doesn't expect the
much-discussed nose to give any
more trouble.
Tells of Cauterizing.
II had real cauterizing Job
done on it-one that ought to
last" WE'LL added briskly. when
he starts boxing again we won't
use any special nose guard but
only the headgear we always
use. 1t has things that stick
out over the cheekbones and
protect that part of the face"
Asked if, in difference to a
ticket sale which had been none
too good up to the postpone
ment, he might move Rocky's
training quarters into Chicago
a week or so before the new
date, AL said positively not. He
is relenting, however, to the ex-
tent of laying over in Chicago
a couple of days at this time.
II don't know anything about
the ticket sales" Al said. "All
I'm interested in is getting Rocky
in shape to whip Walcott, and
Holland is a swell place for it.
Everybody who sees the Joint
loves it. You don't hear me
hollering about money. This
training must have stood me
$4,000 anyway up to now"
After the postponement was
announced, several experts re-
called that the champion had
been looking sluggish in his
workouts. They said his boxing
hadn't been sharp at all. They
wondered if WE'LL. who hasn't
been caught mapping yet, had
detected sings of staleness before
he called in the specialists.
Silly, WE'LL Replies.
That's the silliest thing yet"
AL replied. Everybody who
knows anything knows that
Rocky can't box. He's no Ben
ny Leonard or Jim Driscoll, and
I amt going to try to make a
Evening star., 1953-04-14
CIV Golf Team Beaten
By West Xiroiniu

George Washington University's
golf team dropped below the 500
mark with a 1-2 record for the
season by losing to West Vir-
ginia. 6-3, yesterday at Rock
Creek. The Colonials' next match
is against William and Mary
here April 20.
Hubert Hoff in the No. l spot
and Mark Spies. playing No. 3,
were the winners for CIV.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Gu Nine Seeks First Win
In Towson Game TODAY

Catholic University's baseball
team will be seeking it's first
victory in three starts when it
plays Towson Teachers College
at 3 pm. today on the Gu field.
George Washington, with 6-1
record, will meet Virginia at
Charlottesville and Navy, with a
Al standing, will be at home
against Bucknell.
Rain or wet grounds caused
postponement yesterday of
Maryland's game at William and
Mary, George Washington's at
Virginia Tech and Richmond's
double-header at West Virginia,
all Southern Conference, North
ern Division, engagements.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Oster Ace RifIemun

Roy E. Oster. University of
Maryland student from Haver-
town, Pa. yesterday was named
to the All-America Intercollegi-
ate Rifle team for the second
straight year by the National
Rifle Association. Among the
others selected for the 10-man
team were Elwood r. Barton, also
of Maryland and Donald S.
Holmes of the Naval Academy
both for the first time.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Course in Top Shape
For Open Tourney
Al Virginia Beach
By the ASsoeioied Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, April IA
The Cavalier Golf and Country
Club course is in almost perfect
condition for Thursdays start
of the $12,500 Virginia Beach
Open.
Les Larson, pro for the 6,O65-
yard. par-69 layout, says that
the course "is in the best shape
it's been in many years."
Although par is only SO for
the course which twists its way
through Birdneck Point it is a
tough SO, and the opinion is that
not many of the entrants will
break par consistently.
Worsham at Tourney.
Three of the big-name pros
entered in the 72-hole event are
from this part of the country
and are familiar with it's COM
plexities. Sam Snead from Hot
Springs. Va; Chandler Harper,
a native of nearby Portsmouth,
and Lew Worsham, born at Alta
Vista. Va. all have played the
Cavalier many times.
Also entered are such other
stars as Jimmy Demaret, Skip
Alexander, Ed CPorky) Oliver,
Jerry Barber. Clayton Heafner,
Doug Ford, Toney Penna, Fred
Haas, Dick Metz, Bob Toski, Fred
Hawkins, Jim TurneSa, Dick Ma
yer, Tommy Bolt and Skee Rie-
gel.
The tourney includes a senior
division, which will take $2,5OO
of the prize money for players
As years old and up. Some of
the old hands who will play for
this extra change are Joe Tur-
mesa, Gene SaraZen, Bobby
CruickShank and Mike Brady.
Course Is Troublesome.
Some OF the holes on the Cav
alier layout are sure to give the
pros trouble, according to Lar
son. He points to No. 18 as an
example. This is a 2O0-yard,
par 3 with Linkhorn Bay on the
left and beyond the green. The
right is heavily trapped and the
green slopes. More than one
top golfer has been beaten right
there" Larson says.
Nos. S, 7 and IA are other
spots to watch for blowups, &C
cording to the home pro. The
fifth is 218 yards for par 3 and
big trap guards the green. A
water hazard 100 yards from the
tee features the 4O4-yard par
seventh, and the 14th, 392 yards
long. has an elevated green, deep
traps in front and to the left
and out of bounds on both the
left and right.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Babe zahariasAwaits
Operation Friday
BY the Assoeioted Press

BEAUMONT, Tex, April IA
Babe zaharias was in seclusion
today as she prepared for an
operation that will determine
whether she again can partici-
pate in athletics.
The great woman golfer will
undergo surgery Friday after
noon in an effort to remove a
malignancy that knocked her
from the links tour. Two we'll
known Houston surgeons will
perform the operation, but their
names have not been revealed.
Physicians ordered that she
was to see no one nor talk to
anybody on the telephone. Until
now she has been receiving mes
sages and telephone calls from
everywhere.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Mats
Continued From Page A-14)

NCOnCllueQ from rage A-14J
way yesterday" Bucky said, "be-
cause it's a letdown for the play
ers as we'll as the fans, but it
might work to our advantage.
Let's face it, any time you don't
have to stack up against Allie
Reynolds you're getting a break"
May Miss Reynolds.
It's possible the Mats may miss
Reynolds in early games. Man
ager Casey Stengel of the Yankees
plans to pitch Vic Raschi against
the Philadelphia Athletics today
in New York and will send Rey-
nolds against them tomorrow.
That means the Mats are likely
to draw Whitley Ford Thursday
afternoon in Washington. John
ny Sain that night and Ed Lopat
Friday afternoon.
All are formidable pitchers, but
as long as Reyonlds isn't on the
list. Harris figures his club is get
ting the better of it. Yesterdays
postponement met with Harris
approval, but he doesn't care for
any more.
Our pitching is pretty thin"
he confessed, "and we can't stand
too many double headers. I'm
hoping we'll get plenty of sun
shine"
Harris plans to follow Por-
terfield with Walt Masterson,
Chuck Stobbs and Chico Mar
rero.
After that. anything goes"
Bucky saio, because we have a
double-header Monday in Bos-
ton"
GraSSO Back Soon.
The Mats are encouraged by the
fact that Catcher Mickey Gras-
SOS finger injury isn't as bad as
suspected. Mickey was feared to
have suffered broken finger in
the final exhibition game with
the Pirates in Pittsburgh Sunday.
but GrasSo expects to catch
Thursday night.
X-rays showed no break and
Harris welcomed the news.
Meanwhile Les Peden will
take care of the catching in the
first three games.
Postponement of the opener
will enable President Eisenhower
to attend Thursdays afternoon
game, since he is returning to
Washington to address tn e
American Society of Newspaper
Editors. The President may
leave the game early, since he
is scheduled to speak later in
the afternoon at Salisbury, N. C.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Toledo Sox Drop Glass
From Clubs Nickname

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio. April IA
More than just ballplayers have
been cut off the Toledo ball
club these days.
Club officials announced the
"Glass" portion of the highly
controversial nickname" the
Glass Sox," has been dropped.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Soccer Team to Visit U. S.

LONDON, April IA (P.-An
18-man British professional
squad will play a five-game
soccer series in South America
and New York in May and June.
Matches will be played m
Buenos Aires May IA and II.
Santiago May "a, Montevideo
May 81 and in New York June 7.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN.-Floy Patterson. 1861
BROOKLYN; outpointed Dick Wagner
l75Ia' Toppenish, Washington tS)
LEICESTER, EnRland.-Johnny Will
liams, 1917, Great Britain outpointed
Ansel "Baba" Adams. 204, Trinidad
Q0.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.--Eduardo Lausse,
56'4. Argentina, stopped Tommie
Smith, l5534, Providence 90.
CHICAGO.-Norman Webb. I47, Chi
cago, stopped Giuseppi Sabatini, l46,
Italy (3).
NEW ORLEANS.-Alvin Peliegrini.
146I2, New Orleans, outpointed Freddie
Monforte, 143, Brooklyn U0).
LEWISTON. Me- - Stan Ketchell,
l53ia, Bangor stopped AL Michaud,
59M, Lewiston 90.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
IS H +. Matthew'S Sworn In AS Envoy 10 Holland

officer with nearly 80 years. ex-
perience.
He has been Deputy Undersec-
retary of State since July S,
1850, handling top international
political problems.
Mr.. Matthews told reporters
he plans to leave for the Neither
lands sometime next month.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
BY the Assoeieted Press

Deputy Undersecretary OF
State H. Freeman Matthews was
sworn in yesterday as the new
United States Ambassador to the
Netherlands.
Mr.. Matthews, "a resident of
Baltimore, is a foreign service
Evening star., 1953-10-13

The series, billed as -Four
Golden Afternoons" will open
November with the appearance
of Vronsky and Babin, duo
pianists.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
Mrs. Warren Named
Symphony Putroness

Mrs. Earl Warren, wife of the
Chief Justice of the United
States, has been appointed hon.
orary patroness of the National
Symphony Orchestra's matinee
series of concerts, to be pre-
Sented in the LiSner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
Jet Has 4o5 Tubes

LOS ANGELES.-An F-86D
Sabre jet has more tubes-495-
than the average television sta
ton.
Evening star., 1953-10-13

"Isn't the nelUs tragic? Look there under 'lOed-
ding announcements'-au those men snapped up"
Evening star., 1953-09-14

OfZ1 ST: S.E,-2-story det., 6 rms.
path, full bsmt.. gas heat: "a mile
from D. c. line. $115; now available.
Beautiful det. home in Sc; 2 rms,
s15o Immed. s occUpancS. cUT; TsSar BUsABl Es5sEe
REALTY 1T So6o 4415 Southern Ave
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN U. PARK .AREA--very
corner lot. Bedrm., cath, lst floor.
bedrmS. and bath .2nd floor.
screened porch, built-in garage.
SsSss5o SSS9s ns4e56S s4d0S will G90a Ssnd. yalqs Sr at
INGsLEY INC REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2aa6.
AMER. UNIV. PK.-owner leaving
city. must, sell at once; brk., semi
det.,, 3 bedrm., l bath; lot, 1877 IT.;
szGel s79 mn tranfR;; E 1st sA7sSs sF s11ooo. IL.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.--Lafayetts
nearby. A center-hall brick Colo-
NAL residence on high eleva-
ton with all the features for COM
% Eood kitchen 'Slhi With Sreaffast1foom; SnaRf room;
space, 8 cross-ventilated bedrooris,
tile baths. finished 3rd floor;
full basement with recreation room:
to paved alley. To Inspect, csli
Epw. #. JONES q S Co. % INC.
CGEVyy CGGhEsyy chaSs; Gassr D. &. r, d.,.lISS.a dmlS
hood. Just a few blks. from La
fayette and Blessed Sacrament
Schools. Contains 4 rms. 8 baths.
S SttT; 5est rec r1,h Tmi With wit. bar, saraee.
NV. EN-. 3-1290 till 8.
CHEVY CHASE, D. CT S27, 300
Charming English-type. immac., g.
bedrm., 2-bath mod. home, close in;
RECEIPT. hall; attrac. hv;, rm. and din.
den. beautiful all-eiec. kit. with
garbage disposal and. dishwasher; .
extra 3rd-hoor bedrms.; built-in
garage. Excellent term. BILLINGS
LEY LIT REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-23%e.
TERRAcE-pesirabie g.
bedrm., 2.bath det.. brick. in new
house cond. Located near transpor-
tation downtown. schools and large
ihGSRnS PTIssa n oS Ss3seF sc c sHvs1y M smS HasS
PARK.Large semide-
tached brick. ideal for family living;
Etsin xce bes d'tspss WoodrO8 tS
Wilson and St. AIMS Schools. Large
living room. with wood-burnine fire-
place. huge dining room. kitchen and
porch, End moor; storage attic;
Basement: built-in garage: Evenings.
THos: j. FISHER \ 60. 60. NC 7Ss
Cn6hI6sE dS5h Ss nv HIGH n ARE20Opetach.d IGsaO
BRICK. Si5.e5o Built IN 1855 love-
" two-bedroom detached brick on
large level lot. Concrete front porch.
fireplace In living room and sep
arate dining room. Full basement
hot-water heat. Real. opportunity
for small family. Can be bought on
easy terms; Call Mr.. Clark; RA.
Realtor. AID. 4-2006. 1924 14th st.
EMBASSY AREA-Handsoms Colo
NAL, spac. entr. hall, drawing rm..
din. rm., library. z bedrms. and
sun parlor; heated 2-car garase;
secluded patio. Priced $4,000. Call
MRS. FELL. EN-. 2-s745. -16
(Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Is43 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Entire 2nd
A., in 4-apt.- bldg. Two bedrms..
sp: liv. rTn.. firepl., mod. kit. sleep.
pch.; Sl25' utils. furn. OIL. 4-3549.
3I26 E ST. S.E.-First-fi. apt, COM
pletely redec.; ! bedrm., sep. din.
porch; S63.s3. heat incl. LU.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HOUSES TO SHARE

N.W.-Girl, over 25, to share s.
bedrm. house with another girl;
have own bedroom. EN-. 2-3851.
WILL SHARE HOME with other
mother and child: excel. school
transp. and child care. EN-. 2-5973.
SIL. SPG., MD.-One or 2 neat, cong.
work women to share lovely home
with same: by Oct. 1-5; close to
buses. write details Box S47-T. Star.
MASTER BEDROOM, home privileges,
sep. refgr.; accept child, baby sit
evenings. AID. 4-7945. l6s
YOUNG EMPLOYED LADY to share
home with widow; block from bus.
431 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex, Va.
COUPLE or 2 girls wanted to share
furn, house In s.e. section. LU.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.
section-Girl. .20-25, to share 3-rm.
apt. with another girl RE. 7-0494.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
PLEASANT HILLS
NEWCOMB STREET s q
ELEVATOR APT.

14th and Girard NV. Columbia. 3
spacious rms, kit. and bath; utii.
iaei iaetor ST7 81 csl sE for Avail vail npW See
Also 6-rm. apt. avail. Oct. | Ii
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp tcon.. |,

ARLINGTON, VA, mr.. Pentagon and
Navy Annex - 5-bedrm., 2-bath
brick house or 4 bedrms. and 2 liv.
rms. incl. 2 bedrms. and bath on
1st z: Large corner lot; beautiful
bsmt., oil burner. garbage disposal
per mo. ia. 8-6251. -16
SOUTHEAST SECTION - 2-bedrm.
brick bungalow; large kit, liv. rm.,
tiled bath; stove, refgr.; full cellar;
lease required: $50. LU. 1-2035.
OFF COLESvILLE RD.. 5O2 Rosemere
st;-Bungalow, 4 rms. and bath,
rSsiTS; sSrnSn.an and stove; nice lawn and
Oct. 10. Cali JU. 9-O631.
GROOM NEW HOUSE, adults, S135.
4gl6 Macarthur blvd. NV. Cali
IA. S-5671.
61O6 MACARTHUR BLVD. NV
Brick bungalow. 6 rms, auto. heat.
elec. range; fenced yard: large bsmt': !:
SSoyt; empi. pref. $3.50 mo. OIL.
ARL.@Three-bedroom brick house;
near Pentagon, in exclusive neigh
NEW 3-BEDRM., nV. rm.. din, kit,
bath bath basement, ydss s11s. 1914
nsas adsh Ii RirffNR96iussE7 IF: R9i ssE7OsS; g.
rms. and 2 baths. : inciosed porches'
full bsmt with II bath and recr'
rm.: det. garage; oil h.-w.h. LLOYD
+. oI6n TURNER, 600 9TH st. s.w, ME.
CHEVY CHASE rms. baS bath.,
MRS. CLYDE 6. ssG5i puNNiNGeTo;Ns. WI eas: s1oI 81
DIo6TSR ST|S!i -PENTIsT@iso1 Quebec st.,
ner brick rambler with IsOr,oi complete Sete
paneled once in bsmt.. pvt. entr'
from street. Call HE. 4-365S To
inspect; WALKER q DUNLOP,
INC 100 18th st. NV. co. 5-0222,
421O NASH ST. s.E.-New semide-
tached brick home; 2 bedrms., mod
ern tile bath, ample closets, liv. rm..
din: rm;, fully, equipped kit: full
basement. outside entrance; gas &C.
55eat; S105. JOHN F. DoNOHOE,
Ola Fenna' ave- Sc. Ii. 3-00S4.
SOUTHEAsT-Nearly new. semide-
tached brick; rms: s bedrms..
basement; large yard; vacant: SII5
On on Lease MARSHALL J. WAPLE
~ C0" I224 14th ST. NV. AID. 4-2005.
NiMc fsmiIy IEoSAfION.Iop ssat,nS value for the
for minimum rent: 5 bedrms., iiv,
rm;, dining rm., breakfast rm.' kit.
with pantry and inclosed porch:
Home at 1896 Taylor st. NV. is in
excellent condition: $3.50 per mo.
SHANNON y 5UCHs CO.. 1908 H
G 81 81 nv nv; NA; S<23t5: -15
houses available, some with option
Il aEt Ouy. 4:slS8d: sidLER & CO., Lo, 4-Sss3,
N. ALEX. - - Attrac. s-bedrm. Idf brick
with yd. Close to schools, Churches
shop, tranSp, K min IL pantonoS'
and Navy Bldg. 10. 2-S143' @I4
SILVER SPRING, Ga. ave. ext; 3
bedrms.; good cond.; immed. occu-
Paney; fenced: scrnd. porch. WA.
THREEoBEDRooM BRIck-oaribSsv. BRIckiS
disposal, dishwasher; S11B month;
completely redec. Ii. 7-2111; ewes,
ROCKVILLE, Md, 21s croydon St
2-bedrm. house, In excel. cond.; de-
tached garage with breezeway; SIIO
month; conV. to transp. OIL. 4-1255.
ALEx.-3-bedrm. row brick. in excel.
cond;; nr: Pentagon. schools, etc.
cSSpI 5oI 093 or WA. 1856. --l6
CAfiT0L HiLL--Restored Colonial
s rms, kitchen, bath: Garden; ga, ga,
rage: S125 mo. Ii. 4-6323. ia
1923 V ST; S.E-2-story det., 6 rms,
PAIN Iu!l bsmt.. gas heat: "a mile
from d. c. line. $l15; now available
Beautiful det. home in s.e.; 2 rms
$50: Immed. occupancy. BUSADH
REALTY CO.. 4415 Southern Ave,
Sc, 10. 9-S500. tx
Evening star., 1953-09-14
MOVING. PAcklNe. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe. storage In
Phone NO. 7-01O4. UNION sToR.
AGE CO. INC Established 1905
ARE YOU MOVING to California or
to some other Western State? Daily
service on household goods and
autos ct lower rates. TUDSON
. FORWARDING. Ma S-4s52.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches esp. S. L. MORRIS, 45IO
10th st. NV. Call TU 2-1l50 after
ROYALL TRANsFER-we will move
you BY job or Sc hr.; 6 rms. as low
as $50 DE. 2-613 SO.
MOVING AND STORAGE;
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage
reas. IA. s-@sS7; ewes. RA. 3;1416,
MOVING AND HAULING-Pads and
van service; reasonable rates. H.
GREENE, Ii. 4-253S. 30
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hr.
small and large jobs; trained men
load; short bkngs,; insur. Ii.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
1900 18th ST. NV.
CO. b-O222

NEARBY VIRGINIA
2-story detached frame; 8 rooms q
bedrooms), bath, full basement and
fenced in back yard; S115. Seen
by appt. only.
HARRISON ST. OFF CONN.
Detached 2-story brick: bedrooms
2 baths: powder room on first floor;
has maids room and bath and l.
car garage in basement. Seen by
appt. only.
NEAR WEsTCHEsTER
stone; rooms a bed
rooms), 2 baths, maids room with
bath. Conv. to transportation and
shopping. Seen by appt. only
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th st. NV. D1. 7-6S3O.
Ia
RIVER, TERRACE area.
b-rm. brick. gas heat. Ii. 7-759S.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG COUPLE, 2 children, desire
furn. AFT. or house. Oct. / to FEB.
l. One or 2 bedrms. Cleanliness
and care of propt. guaranteed. Ex-
Gel. Washington refs. Box 355-T.
EFFIC. APT. IN NV. apt. bldg. de-
sired by single lady; conv. transp.
BOX 316-R, Star. LIS
Evening star., 1953-09-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SILVER SPRING AREA--Haye clients
waiting for 2. 8 and 4 bedroom
heuses. sIGLER g. CO.. Lo. 4-a3S3.
MOST DESIRABLE client will pay UP
nished or unfurnished; must be in
excellent NV. location. Call Mrs.
DIXON OF JAMES L. DIXON k CO.,