davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
REFRIQERATORS

~. TLaA.IE MSElSS, 30 u. -,
ALLISON. 2212 14th NV. AID
4-42O6. 81
REFRIGERATOR. s-cu. IT,. $50. Cal
REFRiGERAlToRs AND wAsHRRs
$25. up: completely recond; fully
guaranteed. DUNN-MARK. 1764
Columbia I'd. NV, NO. 1885
REFRIGERATOR. Philco 7-cu. It.
reas. DE. 2-1396. %
RUGS; Oriental Room size Kermans
Sarouk Keshan ReaS. prices. RARF
RUG SHOP 2427 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
DAY OR NIGHT

MATTRESSES REMADE. So up.
STEIN BEDDING CO.. 1924 18th
st. NV CO. 5-1315
PAINTING, all kinds: KEN -Toning: 30
years exper. Ewes. HUME. LA g.
PAINTING-Color in the home; in
terror and exter.; residential and
commercial; no drinking; honest
work. AID 1895 after 8 pm. IS
PAINTING, inter, eXter.; reasonable;
white mechanics; immediate service.
MR.. hunger. ST. 3-4923. Sc
PAINTING AND DECORATING
BEST FOR LESS
LII. 4-1443 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

Regular Price
table S 1906 S 14.9t
3-pc. bedrm. suite 279.00 1896
Comfortable green
lounge chair 10000 5000
M d ern armless
sofa, converts to
single bed - 1900 49.9t
Wrought iron d.
nette chairs 1925 6.9t
let 1900 5000
D cor q tors foam
rubber lounge chair 1900 1000
Wrought iron 5-pc.
dinette $500 1900
Blond oak book
cases. assorted
sizes 1925 1895
IVA $685. to 1925 500
Complete grouping
of living room
tables in silver fox
or lined oak -
1896 and 29.95 $3.50
1895
Budget terms and delivery can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

COOK
PERMANENT

Young colored woman, $685. yrs. of
age, experienced as cook. to prepare
lunch for approximately. IL execu-
tives; hours: 10 am. to 3 PM,
sos. Open weekdays. S:30-6 and
Sat. 81. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

DANCE TEACHERS. 20 needed. No
eXper necessary; paid while train.
ing DU. 7-5520 for appointment.
DELIVERY BOY wanted. prefer one
that has worked in flower shop. APP
ply EVANSVILLE FLOWER SHOP.
n 2G15 Ba Tn SISK ave- Tep cuuDp@Cl
school in Chevy Chase area. Post
ONCE Box 4026 II
DRIVER SALESMAN, must have
sales ability and be able to service,
maintain and develop establish dry
cleaning route in Bethesda. Rock
Vile area. Apply TOWN AND
COUNTRY CLEANERS. AIS Com
merce lane. Bethesda, Md. OIL.
4-1500 Al
Observation-Disclosures and ap-
nrentices. Ii. 3-3661. s.
ELECTRICIAN, must have journey
mans card; familiar with D. C.
regulations, to work in old, estab.
cleo. contracting firm: good pay,
with vacation. Call RE. 7-1027 for
appointment.
ELECTRICIANS or helpers wanted;
steady employment. good pay, ex-
cellent opportunity. Fhone RA.
6-S3o4. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

ELECTRICIAN for electrical and gem
eral maintenance in connection with
service stations; ME. specialist rat
cal ability; age 80 to 80; good
opportunity If qualified to become
associated with q national corpora
ton; permanent. full-time work;
employe benefits: vacation with pay.
Apply in person only to Mr.. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
statesmen

National concern has immediate
openings in the Alexandria area.
earnings while in training. equip.
you to earn up to $1,000 per year
and more and put you in business
for yourself when you. are quail
fed. Repeat, professional type. per-
manent local work with unusual
advancement opportunities to B.
figure income. MANAGEMENT capa-
city, college education preferred
but not required. Car necessary.
Phone Elk. 3-5034 (9-5). Ask for
Mr. Gabriel al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
HELp-woMEN tcens.,
Secretary
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

WARWICK VILLAGE needs
take fast dictation and ty we
well. The Job pays S55 for
6h-day week. Aflington or
Alex. resident preferred. Pleas
ant working conditions IN a
refined and well-managed rem
tai ONCE. Splendid opportunity
Tor o woman Of executive
ability. Call IL. 0-6912 for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
HOE STORE MANAGER
FOR D. C.. STORES

Exper,, must have good record of
accomplishment and be able to pro-
vide satisfactory refs; base salary.
open. plus bonus. Apply 1927 Good
fH o2 an Td 81 Se' v or cai L. Ho
4121 AnacoStia Station. D C. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
lAsrRUc. COURSES Cent,

SING AND SPEAR CORRECTLY
Learn In 10 easy lessons. BASIC
SINGING INSTITUTE. LO. b-0781.
PROFESSIONAL BROADCA6TING
Glasses start t.s Jan; 1hth. Re workin king
classesD or summer tevening claSses) i.
JOB guaranteed. 737 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
CLOTHING SALESMAN
1909 @ st. NV.

COLLECTION MAN
Ex., rienced in all phases of Install
ment collecting; top salary, steady
position, excellent future. Apply
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO.. 703
~ st NV "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

You are needed by one of Washing
tons leading furniture stores. You
must be fully experienced in all
phases OF credit and collection work
at the retail level and be capable of
assuming complete charge of our
credit offlce. Salary commensurate
with your experience. Your reply
will be held in strict confidence.
Box 412-E. Sar. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

white; refs. req. JoHNSON's SUN
OCO. 1909 R. !. ave. ne. Il
STATION ATTENDANT
| pm. to 3 am; exper. NOON
ANS SUNOCO STATION. 1850
s EisR9lS ave s;Tss;TTioN Attendant.
PARK sUNOCO 800 Conn. ave,
Chevy Chase, Nd. 81
SHOE SALESMAN to become man
ager of medium priced shoe store:
Good salary. Apply CANNON
SHOE STORE, 1901 H st. ne. Mr..
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Browns Defeat Packers
On Graham S PASSING

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-Otto
Graham's bulls-eye passing in
the second half brought the
Cleveland Browns from behind
tonight for a 21-13 victory over
the Green Bay Packers in an
exhibition on a rain-soaked field
at Municipal Stadium.
Entering the contest at the
half with Green Bay leading
1870, Graham pitched nine
straight strikes before he had a
miss. getting away two touch
down aerials to End Dante La.
velli. He heaved a 35-yard scor-
ing pass to Horace Gillom for
the final score.
Marvin johnson set up Green
Bays first touchdown in the
opening period with an intercept
ton, and galloped rs yards in
the second quarter with another
interception of passes by George
Ratterman. The first score was
made on a short pass into the
fiat from Tobin Rote to Howard
Ferguson.
Green Bay --7 g O Ola
Cleveland q . : 14-2l
Green Bay scoring: Touchdowns, Fer.
Cleveland scoring: Touchdowns. Laveln
2, Gillom. Conversions, GroZa 3.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Special oispoteh to The s,or

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. 49,
Guy Rose, second string, halfback
for Missouri, suffered a broken
leg in a pileup late in the first
quarter. Fred Heffner, the
end who was told by Coach Jim
Tatum he could make the trips
only as a spot punter and would
not play on offense or defense,
decided to stick with the team
and was used in the fourth quar-
ter when he booted one AZ yards.
Washington and Lee. Clemson.
North Carolina and Mississippi
dug into their budgets to send
scouts all the way out here to
scout the Terps this early in the
season. Don Faurot gave
an indication of why he is one
OF the most popular coaches in
America. AS soon as the game
! was over. the Missouri coach lost
no time going onto the field,
circulating among the Maryland
i players and congratulating them.
The terps left Immediately by
bus for quick dinner and the
return trip by chartered plane
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Continued From Page CID

10-man team, leaving only
F'aloney in the game.
The Maryland flrst-stringers
dominated the first quarter and,
when the period was over, had
marched from their own 43 to
the Missouri 25. At the end of
the quarter, Tatum put 10 new
men in the game and on the
first play a back was in motion,
on the second Ronnie Walker
made two yards, and on the third
a Faloney pass intended for
Walker, was intercepted. The
drive begged completely under
the newcomers and Missouri
drove from that point to its only
touchdown.
The errant pass by Faloney
never had a chance as Bob
Schoonmaker took the ball on
the 10 with Waller nowhere in
him and returned to his own 81.
Tony Scardino passed to Ed
Merrifield for IA yards and
Schoonmaker took a handoff for
nine, Jim Jennings then took
a pass for Is yards and a first
down on the Maryland 80.
Schoonmaker took a handoff
and passed to Merrif1eld for a
first down on the 20 and Mary
land was penalized Is yards to
its five as Waller was guilty of
roughness on Merrifield when the
latter went out of bounds. 1t
took the Tigers the full four
plays to score from five with
Scardino Sneaking over from the
one on fourth down. Merrifield's
placement that would have tied
the score was short.
Faloney's 58-plus minute per-
formance was exceptional in the
78-degree weather, which seemed
hotter than that. Dick Nolan
played more than SO minutes for
the Terps and Missouri had three
players with more than so min
uteS' service.
Missouri stuck to the split-T
except for two plays. Both plays
from the spread. Scardino had
passes intercepted, by Nolan and
Dave Nusz late in the final
period, when the Tigers were
desperate.
Faloney's short passes and
Hanulak, FELTON, and Nolan as
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Results of first days power
boat racing in Presidents Cup
Regatta:
CLASS A OUTBOARD HYDROPLANES.
First heat, Gil Petermann. NAL
vern, n. Y; 2. James Campbell, Dan
sille; Pax = Wiliam GsTaeerg Esa Valley
Second heat, Petermann; ., Camp
bell; 3. Gardberg. Speed-34 900 m. p. h.
Points-Petermann. 800; Campbell. 500:
Gardberg, $50.
CLASS B OUTBOARD HYDROPLANES.
First. heat, Chet Webb. Niagara
2. Warren Kenny, Jericho. N Y. Speed
Second heat. Harjes; ., Webb; 3,
Joseph Stager, Flushing. N. Y. Points
Haries. 700; Webb, 100; Kenny. 225.
(HarieS wins on better elapsed time)
CLASS C OUTBOARD HYDROPLANES.
Point, N. Y; 2. Vic Vic scott, North tort Bell
MSts speedN41.8a5 N p m.ph! I'm Baden washington
se5s Sssons spfsa4o5s 5sdfR mDS 4 nsss5 Points
MayfT GIss o2 b6ffB fs5 Sffti iSS
First qualifying heat, Roland Zu-
back. Morgan, N: j.; 2, RICHARD j. Rees'
esley Hills, Mass. speed-34. .66s m: p. h.
Second qualifying heat. Richard
Severna Park. Md: 3 Albert T. Drumm.
NaFassj Fnsj heae S aTbacS s6S points: mR
ODea, 200 points; 3, Rees. 469 points,
CLASS BIZ UTILITY oUTBoARDs
First qualiiying. heat, John Wehrle,
Lexington PARK. Md; g. Louis r. winso,
Baltimore Speed-31 43S m.ph
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Terps Beat Missouri, 2O-6;
Score Twice in Last Quarter

ball carriers twice carried Mary
land into Missouri territory in
the first period. The first drive
was slowed by an ineligible re-
ceiver downfield, and the second
by the pass interception in the
second period.
Missouri tried a field goal in
the second quarter from the 35
after the Tigers penetrated to
the 19 before Nolan and Crytzer
smashed through to toss two
straight plays for losses.
Terps Get A Break.
Maryland had one great
chance that failed in the third
quarter when Bill Walker inter-
cepted a pass and returned IL
yards to the Missouri 20.
But FELTON, fumbled on the
second play and Pete Corpeny
recovered for Missouri.
When the Tigers punted back,
the Terps were lucky. Waller
made a Wierd attempt to avoid
him and Missouri appeared 10
nave recovered. But, after con-
siderable arm waving, Maryland
was given the ball. Later Missouri
was on the Maryland Z for a
second before the play was le-
called and the Tigers penalized
for an ineligible receiver.
Waller made a neat 27-yard
weave with a Faloney pass and,
with Felton's running, set up the
touchdown that Faloney scored.
The Lineups.
70. MARYLAND.
X! sail lien, ena-cFS'1er' Dennis Kramer
Left tackle---Breunich, Blackburn.
Lett Ruard-Bowersox. Pellegrini
Center-Lattimer. Irvine.
~ Right suard-Palahunik. McLuckie.
Rieht tackle-Jones. Broupher Ra,srI
Heffner a. '0tA''
Quarterback-Faloney, BoxoId. Musz.
>, Left halfback-Hanulak, Waller
Horning. "'A'
II, Rieht halfback-Nolan. Vereb, selep.
Fullback-Felton. Albrecht. Bielski,
MISSOURI.
Lett endLJennings, Ekern. Burnine.
Lett tackle-Phillips, Boyd.
Lett Ruard-RObertS Gooch
SSffdntteer-karakas. Sfdte Brown, stefanides.
Right tackle-Bull. Portney.
Rleh end-Willson. Corpeny. Hurley
terback-Scardino. Eaton.
Lett halfback-Bob Schoonmaker
Rose. Morrell. Maxim, J.
Right halfback-Merrifeld. Fox. Mus
Thomeczek
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Summaries of Cup Regatta

Second qualifying heat. Roland
Zuback,, Morgan, n. j.; 2. Larry Reber
EoW6 ERssdinf Pa s6sed g. RichsFa s H j. Res Potts
'OTFi Third qualifying fyH 02 2eat@i. mp" Harold
Rough, Hawthorne, N, j.; ?, william
G. Korb. jr, Baltimore. Speed 34.35l
Rs Fsss S. bon5s E:0e5 + zGS zupacP points 4o;
points A.. Kelley, 400 points (Zuback
took third Oil better elapsed time'.
CLASS GU UTILITY OUTBOARDS.
,dnG First beat BE- E G. Fora udTnndTSdr lT; Rieh
jr., Lusby. Md. Speed 33,I5:S m.p.h,
Second heat. Hornperger; . Ford
3, Barrett Speed 32.s94 m.p.h.
Points-,-Hornberger 700, Ford ZOO
better elapsed time.D
CLASS STOCK HYDRoPLANEs.
First qualifying heat, Hoke Bull
Lake Hopatcorg, N. J:
Second ~ iS3ualltying hsatMArthgr 1;1s , Har'
ssPnS M'H3s aTsTs 5 s. 9SSs 5Sssph NfSaSa S%'R
Final Heat, Harris, 500 points
2, Naccowi; 500 points; points; 3; Bullock: 625 r
able because the races were stopped
after one lap).
PRESIDENTS CUP
First Heat: old-slo-Mo-shIn "
Great Lakes II. >, $3.50 m.p.h,. 900
points. 4-such Crust III So. "a m. 9 b
m;p.h.. 127 points. 6-Miss y. S. IS
600 m phi, 93 points. Tempo VI
639?i. s points. OVls' my sweetie dropped
out during the fourth lap.1
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Future Opponents Of Terps
Well Represented at Game

from st. Louis. They were sched-
uled to land in Washington
about 2 am. :. Tatum paid
tribute to Tackle Stanley Jones
for adapting himself to defense
after playing only on offense last
year. However, it was Jones who
was offside on the play that
momentarily cost the Terps when
they had sfirst down on the /.
Maryland's 70 yards in penal
ties came at the wrong time for
the most part. and hurt con-
siderably. However. the Terps
got a great save in Missouri's
only l5-yard penalty. Chet
Hanulak led the Terps with 113
yards in nine tries, 81 of them
on his touchdown gallop. Ralph
FELTON, gained 81 yards and Dick
Nolan 26. Bob Schoonmaker
led the Tigers with So. Bernie
Faloney completed five of IA
passes, Tony Scardino three for
IL. In addition to his point after
touchdown, Dick Bielski booted
the Second-half kickoff through
the end zone in the air.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Power Takes Hitting Title
In American Association
By the Assoeiated Pres.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Kansas
City's Vic Power, who went to
bat more than 600 times, today
was unofficially crowned the
American Association hitting
champion with a .349 average.
/. The 23-year-old Power, a
right-handed swatter. banged pit
hits, league high, in 622 trips
The Blues outfielder also had
the most total bases, 324.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
AS Expect Meeting
On Sept. II ia. Settle
Transfer Of Browns
By the Assoeloted Press

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 10
This city's hopes of soon acquir-
ing a major league baseball team
rose today with a statement by
Roy Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics that a shift Of the st.
Louis Browns possibly to
Baltimore - should be settled
September 81, before the World
Series.
Mack. head of the Athletics.
who is listed as a firm opponent
of the BrownS-to-B Baltimore pro-
poSal, also said he now has an
"open mind" on the matter.
In a telephone conversation
with the Baltimore Evening Sun.
however. Mack said he has not
yet made up his mind how he is
going to vote when the American
League meets to discuss the
transfer.
He said that the meeting,
scheduled for New York on
September 27, should end the
thing"
Mack said the league will vote
on a report by special commit
tee which last week in Chicago
approved transfer of the Browns
to "a city to be selected later"
Mack's statement that he now
has an "open mind" on the
transfer marked a definite switch
of opinion from previous Phila-
delphia announcements that the
club would oppose a move to
Baltimore because the AS feared
loss of patronage.
Unofficial checks of American
League owners have indicated
that Baltimore has five definite
votes, from Chicago. Cleveland.
Detroit, Washington and st.
Louis. League rules say approval
by six clubs must be obtained
for franchise switch.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Redskins
Continued From Page c,


Miners, TO. A 21-14 loss to Pitts
burgh and 31-17 defeat by the
Detroit Lions followed their win
over the Packers.
The Redskins were touted as
being potentially one of the
strongest defensive clubs in the
National Football League when
they left California, but compar-
ative records make the Colts look
better. Neither team has shown
much of a scoring punch.
Injuries to Eddie LeBaron and
Jack Scarbath hurt Nthe Red
skins, but they'll have both ready
and in action at quarterback to-
day. Coach Curly Lambeaa'S S
search for possible new talent re-
suited in juggling the lineup fire.
quently on offense and possibly
prevented the team from show
ing its punch.
With 10 men to be dropped be-
fore S pm. Tuesday to get down
to the league limit of 33, Lam
beau undoubtedly will shuttle the
lineup against the Colts.
The Redskins must stop Fred
Enke's passing if they expect to
win. The former Detroit and
Philadelphia quarterback moved
right in after Bob Williams went
into the Navy and Molesworth' S
other prospects faded. Enke's
passes featured the Colts last
four games.
Five former Marylanders will
be On the field tomorrow. Scar
bath Bob Dean and Lew Weld
ensaul will be in Redskins livery,
while Baltimore has Elmer Win
gate and Tom Cosgrove.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Mississippi State Drubs
Memphis State, 34-6
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Sept. 19.-Clever
Jackie Parker completed every
pass he threw-tWo good for
touchdownS-as Mississippi State
came from behind to crush
Memphis State, 34-6, today.
Parker, all-Southeastern quar-
terback, passed six times, good
for 80 yards. His longest COM
pletion, 80 yards, was called
back for penalty.
Memphis scored late in the
first quarter and its surprisingly
stubborn line kept Mississippi
State bottled up inside its own
40-yard line the entire period.
Early in the second period
Mississippi gained 80 yards on a
punt exchange. Two plays later
Arthur Davis galloped 38 yards
behind splendid blocking to tie
the score. 6-6.
Memphis line again dug in so
Parker fired two rapid passes.
The second. to Zerk Wilson, was
good for % yards and a touch
down.
Memphis State - q q o O.. 6
Mississippi State ---- IL IA ia
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Riggs Defeats Kovocs

QUEBEC, Sept. 19 (P).-Bobby
Riggs of Miami, Fla, today
staged a comeback in the third
set to defeat Frank Kovacs of
Oakland, Calf, 6-3, 3-6, IS.
IN the semiflnals of the Cana
dian professional tennis cham
plonship. Riggs now will meet
Pancho Gonzales of Miami. who
eliminated Joseph Fishbach of
Miami, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Tulane Easily Powers
To Victory Over Citadel
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-
Halfback Max MCGEE powered
Tulane to an easy 54-6 victory
today over the Citadel's out
manned football team by scoring
twice on dazzling pass receptions
and once on a bruising line
plunge.
MCGEE caught two scoring
passes from Quarterback Pete
Clement. one a lateral for rs
yards. His knitting slashes crum-
bled the Citadel's game line early
in the first period and Tulane
rolled easily.
Tulane kept the South Caro-
linians hopelessly bottled up until
Tulane reserves took over in the
second period.
Sltadel ---------- y u
i
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Washington Polo Club
Host 10 Harrisburg Today

Strengthened by the return to
action of its No. l man, Frank
Wilson, who has been out with
injuries, the Washington Polo
Club will entertain the strong
Harrisburg (PaO team at $3.50
pm. today on Brooke Johns
farm, Norbeck, Md.
Don Bradley, Dave Widener
and DR. John Keeler will COM
plete the starting team for
Washington. The field can be
reached from the District by
driving out Route 81 Georgia
avenue extendedD and is located
on the left side of the road q
few miles this side of Olney.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

20 : : 20-54 o
Evening star., 1953-09-20
over faster than the Coast Guard
could rescue them.
Boats Flagged OFF Course.

Boats Flagged OF Course.
The Potomac was so stirred up
by the time the B stock hydros
were running the race commit
tee, headed by Bill Rogers,
tagged the battered boats off the
course after they had run only
one of the scheduled three laps.
Points were awarded on their po-
sitions at that time.
Winner of both heats was Ar
thur Harris of Millville. N. j.,
one of the few drivers to score
two firsts.
In the Gu class, E. G Ford,
jr., of Richmond, and E. H.
Hornberger of Pleasantville, N.
j., tied on points. each taking a
first and a second. Hornberger
got the toss because he had the
! faster elapsed time.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

IT'S HERE. The newest beautiful model of the that is taking
Americas motorists into 1t the Lincoln for 1854
the fine which marks the growing trend modern living
wheels 1t the trend away from useless bk the trend toward Lincoln
In fact Lincoln neca sales have doubled in short years
There is distinctive beauty wherever ooka bumper
grille combination end styling hghghted by tagh,
Evening star., 1953-12-02

believe that automobile do much with little effort
until you try ncon V8 engine its oversize brakes and
optional power features Lncon power steering power brakes and
power be yours for the last word motoring convenience
tell you that this 1854 Lincoln has been designed
modern living But you appreciate the eore action until you
try Lincoln Lincoln Capri. Ask for demonstration.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

in fact longer lower look all Now-you choose from
wonderful array of coo inside and out from the brilliant yellow
black royal red You have rich nyons broadcohs gbane
you have woone genuine leather in fourdoor sedns
As for performance you've experienced anything like Lncons
1854 hhcompeon engine One of the worlds efficient power
plants it has been improved with 4barre carburetor You'll
Evening star., 1953-09-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

PROFESSIONAL MAN desires 2-bed-
room house or apartment for re-
sponsible family. Require desirable
neighborhood; close proximity ia
schools; S1OO maximum. 10. 2-2132.
SMALL FURN. APT. in TAX. PIX. 10,
mother and child Near school and
SOC. l3s
WANTED SMALL FURN. APT. BY
discriminating bachelor; prefer NV.
Box 3S0-R. Star. 13S
EMPLOYED LADY-De-
Sires small furn. apt. uptown acces-
Sible Mass. or Wis. ave: Not above
afford over $50. Please write Box
GENTLEMAN. SO, Govt, small bach
elor apt, under S42; lower NV;
no radio. TV noise. Box 361-R,
Star.
EFFIC. APT. IN NV. apt. bldg. de-
sired BY single lady; conv. tranSp.
Box 37S-R, Star. l5S
";;BEDRM: APT or country cottage,
Nd. or mr.. Amer. u. Oct. 1. Max,
sos, incl. utils. WA. 7-O672.
WOMAN MARINE OFFICER desires
l-bedrm. apt: has > pedigreed dogs
that must be accepted. Call NO.
7-1314 Sun.
BEDRM;. kitchenette. bath, by eld-
erly lady in pvt. home. 14th st.
shopping section. Box 27<s, Star
Evening star., 1953-09-13
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o,
across the country; safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-01O4. UNION ETOR.
AGE CO., INC. Established 1906
ARE YOU MOVING to California or
to some other Western State? Daily
service on household goods and
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
FORWARDING. MA. 8-4S62.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches esp. s. L. NORRIS, 461C
18th st. NV. Call Tu. 2-1150 aftei
RoYALL TRANSFER-we will move
you by job or SO hr.; rms. as low
as $50. DE. 2-6136.
MOVING AND HAULING-Pads and
van service: reasonable rates. H
GREENE, Ii. 4-253S. Ia
MOVING AND HAULING; Easements
cleaned; day or night service. AID.
EDELMAN. MOVING AND STORAGE;
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage
reas. IA. 9-2937; ewes. RA. 3-l4l6.
GENERAL HAULING. Day or night;
reasonable. rates. Free estimates.
Ii H-5191