davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Letters to The Star

one appearing in my court fair and
impartial trial and shall strive to i'm
pose those sentences that will deter
crime by taking the profit out of it,
and to rehabilitate where common
sense and justice dictate and there is
reasonable chance of succeeding. I
shall always welcome constructive views
and suggestions to the end that I may
better serve the public and our great
city.
George ID. Nelson,
Judge. Municipal Court, District Of
Columbia.
Editors note: The Star is glad to
have Judge Nelson's assurance that
the light sentences he imposed in the
cases referred to should not be re-
garded as setting precedent. The edi-
torial expressed the hope that the new
law, outlawing presence in illegal estab-
lishments, would be "sternly enforced"
incidentally, The Star on several oc-
casions has commended Judge Nelson
for handing out stiff sentences in cases
warranting heavy penalties)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Yurdstick for Justice

The Star of July II carries heading
on the front page: Youth. 18, Sen
fenced to 20 to 60 Years in Series of
Holdups."
I could not help but think of the Z
month sentence given to the driver of
speeding automobile which killed two
little girls on Suitland Parkway. What
sort of yardstick do judges use anyway?
A. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to any
question of fact by either writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 200 l street NV,
Washington 3. D. c.. and inclosng cents re-
turn postage or by telephoning ST 3-1363.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Come in to Seors today
and see the wond erfuI
new Kenmore Automatic
and Wringer Washers.
When you buy a new
Kenmore Autom otic or
Wrineer Washer at Sears
you get so PACKAGES
OF TIDE AT NO EXTRA
COST TO YOU! Take od-
vantage Of this senso-
tionoI bonus offer now.
Get your Kenmore Auto
motto or Wringer Washer
at Sears today!
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Seixas and Trabert Play
In Net Feature Today
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. July 18.-Oficials
of the National clay courts
tennis tournament crammed
two days activity into today's
schedule after yesterdays play
was halted by rain.
Because of the washout both
semif1nal matches in the mems
and women's singles divisions
and quarter-f1nal mems doubles
and semifinal women's doubles
all were on tap today.
The days features are semi
final singles clash between
Wimbledon Champion Vic Seixas.
topseeded in the meet. and Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati, the 1851
champion.
The women's singles semif1nal
pitted the women'S Wimbledon
champ. Maureen Connolly of
San Diego. against Mexicos
tiny star, Mela Ramirez.
Grant Golden of Wilmette,
ILL.,, and Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La, meet in the
other mems semifinal. In the
other women's match Althea
Gibson of New York City op-
posed Anita Kanter of San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Haas Sharp Putting
Nets 2-Stroke Lead
In ST. Paul Open
Bv the AsSocioted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 18.-
Freddie Haas, the man with the
self made putting blade, hauled
his money club into the third
round of the st. Paul Open golf
tournament today with a two
stroke cushion to work with.
= The putter helped Haas to a
blistering 81 yesterday for
36-hole 1872, which is IL strokes
under the Keller courses
mangled par. The putter is a
product of the New Orleans pros
profitable flair for golf club de-
signing. He once perfected a
line of clubs for a sporting goods
firm and still is designing con-
sultant.
Deadly From 10 Feet.
Haas had his pet club work.
ing artistically yesterday. He
rarely missed from less than 10
feet out to fashion eight under
par holes. He birdied seven and
clicked with an eagle 3 on the
par-five 18th hole.
Haas needed all his putting
talent to ward off a par-smash-
ing field. Two strokes back was
Ted Rhodes of Chicago, CO.
leader with Jimmy Clark of La
guna Beach, Calf, after the
first round. Rhodes hammered
out a SO for 1874, while Clark
settled for an average II for
137.
Bo Wininger, Northfield, N. j.,
like Rhodes, a relative newcomer
on the pro circuit, toured the
Keller layout in IS, placing him
three strokes back of Haas with
1876.
From 1876 to 1873, the field was
packed with powerful contenders
for the $2.400 first-prize money.
Al Besselink, Grossinger. N. Y;
Marty Furgol, Lemont, ILL.,, and
Shelley Mayf1eld, Cedarhurst,
N. Y, all stood within shooting
range of the lead at 1856.
Snead Has 66.
Sammy Snead recovered from
lusterless opening-round 70 to
knock out a six-under 66.
Snead's back nine 81 was identi-
cal with Haas performance over
the same stretch.
The field was pared today to
the low so scorers plus ties, and
local pros. The cutoff point
was 149.
11l,a On 1Aa
Evening star., 1953-07-18
BY the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD. Calf. July 18.
The Hollywood Turf Club hung
up it's third and last 100000
prize of the season today and
Calument Farm was the betting
choice to win it.
Calumet entered a triple threat
in the treasure hunt, the Sunset
Handicap at a mile and five
eighthS, shooting with Fleet
Bird, A Clean and Dixie Lad.
Generally conceded to be the
main threats to the Calumet
entry were c. H. Jones g. Sons
6-year-old Lights Up and the
King Ranch's 3-year-old Reject
ed, winner of the 100000 West
erner June q. Rounding out
the field we're Stormy Cloud,
Goose Khal, Endorser, Endow-
ment. Nearque II and Hull Down.
More than $4,000 fans were
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Locke Takes Over Lead
In French Open With 2O7
By the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, July 18.-Bobby Locke
of South Africa bounded into
the lead after 54 holes OF the
French Open golf championship
today as he shot a nine-under-
par IS in the morning round.
Locke, the defending cham
pion, was six strokes behind H.
O. Pickworth of Australia at the
start of today's play. Pickworth
shot a 72 for 208. Locke's IS
gave him a 207..
Lloyd Mangrum Of Los Angeles
shot himself out of the competi-
tion in the morning with a rs.
Coupled with his 142 yesterday.
this put him II strokes behind
Locke with 218.
The final 18 holes of the two
day tournament will be played
this afternoon over the par "A
La Boulie course.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
7hree-Horse Calumet Entry
Favored in 100000 Sunset

expected at Hollywood Park.
Annually the Sunset fixture ends
the Hollywood meeting. But due
to the horsemen'S boycott which
delayed the start four days, the
session continues through next
Thursday
HorSemen, including Jimmy
Jones, Calumet trainer, weren't
a bit displeased when the 5-year-
old Irish star. Royal Serenade,
passed up the Sunset and the
chance to win the $60,900 net
from the gross purse of $106, ,450.
Royal Serenade won the 100000
Gold Cup week ago.
At today's distance, weight
was a big factor for the long
shots. Fleet Bird at 100 pounds
and A Clean at 116 were the
two highest. Lightweights were
Endowment at 102 and Stormy
Cloud and EndorSer at 103. Re-
jected was given 109.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Stress on Stamina Today
In Meet al Banneker

Ninety-degree heat and tough
fields put high value on stam-
ina in today's track and field
meet at Banneker Recreation
Center. Sponsored by the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation
Department, the first event was
scheduled for 4 pm.
College runners dominated the
entry list, with Georgetown's Joe
LaPierre heading a powerful
delegation of Baltimore Olympic
Club trackmen. Pete Isburgh,
Mel Schwartz and Dick Lentz
Of the 1853 Maryland team. also
were scheduled to represent the
Olympic Club.
The Falcon Club and Shana-
han A. c. of Philadelphia, Bal
timore Cross City A. c., Chick
Webb Olympians of Baltimore
and Melrose Club of Washington
were among the squads expected
to compete for the team cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Leg Broken Third Time,
Dietze| May Be Through
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Star

SCRANTON, Pa, July 18.-In-
fielder Roy Dietzel's baseball ca
reer, if not ended, was seriously
threatened today after he suf-
fered his third broken leg in as
many seasons.
The property of the Washing
ton Nationals, Dietzel was play
ing third base for Scranton in
the Eastern League when injured
in "a collision with Billy Herrell
of Reading here Thursday. The
22-year-old player left for his
home in Baltimore yesterday
after the leg was set in a cast.
Signed by the Mats after being
discovered on Baltimore's sand
lots, Dietzel first broke the leg
in 1851 while playing second
base for Chattanooga. A similar
mishap sidelined him last year.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
By the Associated Press

ASCOT, England. July 18.-
Pima, Sir Victor Sassoon's big
3-year-old colt. won the third
running of the King George vi
and Queen Elizabeth Stakes here
today. just as most British rae
ing fans expected.
With Sir Gordon Richards ex-
pertly judging the pace, the
sturdy winner of the EPSON
Derby beat back the challenge
of the cream of Britain's older
horses, as we'll as six French and
two Italian hopes, to win the un-
official turf championship of Eu-
rope. His time for the mile and
one half was 2:3335.
Queen Elizabeth's Auerole, run
ming by royal command, was
game second, three lengths be-
hind Pima. Auerole, who also
was second in the Derby, had the
same margin over Worden II,
owned by Ralph Strassburger of
Norristown, Pa. Worden nosed
out Pharel and Nuccio in photo
for the show money. Pharel was
fourth.
Wilwyn DiSappOintS.
The biggest disappointments
were Wilwyn, winner of the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional at Laurel, Md, last Octo-
ber who finished 10th in the field
of 13 today. and zucchero. The
latter. a temperamental horse
that was third in the Interna-
tional, was dead last today after
being left at the post.
Confident that the combina-
tion of Pima and Sir Gordon
with a 14-pound weight ad-
Evening star., 1953-07-18
WiIwyn and Zucchero Far Back
Pima and Sir Gordon Triumph
Over Queens Colt at Ascot

vantage-could handle the op-
position in this rich race, Brit
ish fans made them the 2-to-l
favorite. They looked every
farthing of it when Richards
asked the speedy bay for his top
effort a furlong from home.
Pima whirled past the Aga
Khan's Nuccio at that point and,
holding off the challenge of
Auerole, went on to win handily.
The Queen was in the royal
box for the race. Her colt had
a hard race at SandoWn last
week and Trainer Cecil Boyd
Rochfort considered scratching
him. But a telephone call from
Windsor Castle told him the
Queen would be present and
wanted to see. her horse win.
Aueroles odds were 100 to 9.
Britain'S Richest Race.
The richest race in British
racing, worth $70,490 to the win
ner, today's event attracted a
group of the strongest chal-
lengers from overseas.
Considered the best of the
British horses were Nearula, 1858
2,OO0-guineas winner; Auerole,
Wilwyn and zucchero, But in
matching the Aga Khan's Tul-
yar's feat of year ago in win
ming both the Derby and the
King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes in one year,
Pima left little doubt about his
quality,
The Queens horse earned
$7,7O0 for second, while Strass-
burger, a former Navy football
player who spends much of his
time in France, netted $3.50
for third.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Boxer Koyoes Referee

VIENNA, July 18 (P.-Karl
Machain, 20-year-old Austrian
middleweight. was disqualified
for life here last night after he
knocked out Referee Hans Fra
berger in a fit Of anger. The
boxer had just been warned
about low blows in his bout with
Alois Formella Of Darmstadt.
Germany.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
By the ASsocioted Press

BOSTON. July 18.-Gerald
Dreyer, British Empire welter-
weight champion from Pretoria,
South Africa. is favored to check
the steady advance of Boston's
Wilbur Wilson during their 10
round nationally televised box
ing bout here tonight.
CThe bout will be televised
in Washington by WMAL.
channel 7, starting at 9
o'clock
Dreyer, now based in New
York, is favored to out-point the
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Wiehtmon Cuppers Sail

LONDON. July 18 (P.-The
four members of the British
Wightman Cup tennis team and
the non-playing captain, Dun
can Macaulay, sailed yesterday
for the United States. Angela
Mortimer, Helen Fletcher, Anne
Shilcock and Jean Rinkel are
travelling on the Mauretania,
due in New York July "a. The
Wightman cup matches will be
played at Rye, N. Y, August
and 2.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Arena to Be Boys Center

BOSTON, July Is (P.-The
Boston Arena has been pur-
chased by the Metropolitan Dis
trict Commission for $3.50, 900.
The Arena, which will become a
boys sport center, will be oper-
ated by a four-man authority
appointed by the Governor.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Tiqers Option Erickson

DETROIT. July 18 (P1.-The
Tigers have optioned Hal Erick-
son, right handed pitcher. to st.
Paul on 24-hour recall basis.
Erickson pitched only in relief
for the Tigers, compiling All OIL
record.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 1.-two con-
trasting streaks will be involved
when the Mats clash with the
White Sox this afternoon. The
Chicago club will be striving for
its eighth straight victory and its
longest winning string of the
season, while Washington will
be attempting to avoid seventh
successive loss and it's most dis
NAL streak Of the year.
Johnny Schmitz, who hasn't
been trusted with starting as
signment for three weeks, will
try to halt the White Sox, who
won their 28th decision in "a
games last night, Al, behind
Virgil Trucks three hit pitching.
Manager Paul Richards, who
is withholding Billy Pierce and
Mike Fornieles for action against
the league-leading Yankees in
tomorrow's double-header was
in doubt about today's pitching
choice. He indicated it would
be Joe Dobson or Saul Rogovin,
although Bob Keegan and Gene
Bearden were possibilities,
Sixth Straight for Trucks.
Trucks, who shared sixth
consecutive win last night, had
a shutout going with one out in
the ninth, but at that point Ed
Yost rammed his seventh home
run into the leftfield seats. It
was the fast-balling right-hand-
er's third victory over the Mats
and his second three-hitter
against them.
The White Sox. who have won
10 of II games on their current
home stand. are in a position to
sweep the four-game series with
the Mats, who dropped a three
game set with the Yankees
before coming here. Thus the
Washington players are 0-6 on
their present journey, and
they're not exactly having the
time of their lives.
Trucks retired the first IA
batters in order before Jim
Busby doubled to right-center
with two down in the fifth. The
Mats next hit, also a double, was
delivered by Mickey Vernon with
one out in the seventh. Yost
provided the last blow, which
served to get the first Nat past
second base and averted a
blanking. Trucks struck out six
in posting his 18th win.
Orestes Minoso doomed the
White Sox into a 20 lead in the
fourth, inning after Nelson Fox
walked. Minoso blasted one of
Chico Marrero's pitches into the
left-center stands. The Chicago
lead mounted to 80 in the sixth
when Ferris Fain singled, moved
to second as MinoSo grounded
out, took third on a wild pitch
and scored on Mele's single to
left. This marked the Goth
straight game in which Sam has
hit safely.
Chico Carrasquel doubled with
one down in the seventh inning
and Fox got him across with a
single through the box. The
White Sox got only six hits
against Marrero, but made use
of all but one.
NOTES: The Mats, doing no
good artistically. are benefltting
by the Chicago clubs success.
In two dates here they've
played before 42,805 customers.
Today's game will be tele-
vised to Washington by Station
WTTG. Plans to televise
the first game of tomorrow S
double header in st. Louis were
abandoned because a new station
there wasn't ready to make its
debut.
Last nights game was started
IS minutes early because of
threatening weather and was
played on a mushy field.
Washington pitchers have per-
mitted so home runs. Walter
Masterson's balky back is ex-
pected to keep him out of action
of loo St another wnek
Evening star., 1953-07-18
TuIIui Named Coach

BALTIMORE, July 18 (P.-
Mitchell Tullai, Western Mary
land College football star who
graduated in 1852, has been ap-
pointed coach and director Of
athletics at st. Paul's School
here.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
White Sox, 4; Mats, ]

Runs batted in--Minoso C3l. Mele, Fox
Yost Two-base hlts-Busby. Vernon
Carrasouel Home runs-Minoso Yost
Sacrifce-Fain. Double play-Terwil-
Tiger to Runnels to Vernon. Left on
bases---Washingt ton. 2; Chicago, 4. Bases
BY Trucks, 6. Runs and earned runs
OF .Marrero. A; of Trucks. IL. Wild
pitch - Marrero. Winning pitcher -
Trucks 11-4). Losing pitcher-Marrero
(5-4. Umpires-Berry. Stevens. Duffy
Summers. Time-2:O2. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-07-18

FramerS and one OF the 14-karat persons on
the American sports scene.
Chances are you'll find horse racings
counterpart of Connie Mack sitting on his
favorite crackerbox in front Of the barn,
giving instructions as his charges start for
their workouts, looking carefully for tell
tale signs when they return. Therell be
congratulatory kilograms and letters, of
course, but, pshaw, when fellows been
around 70 years he takes birthdays in stride.
Mr.. Fitz literally was born on a track
the site of the old Sheepshead Bay oval.
When he was II he quit the prosaic job of
Evening star., 1953-07-18
0ff-Track Possibility
Fails 10 Boost Odds
On Dancer in Classic
By the Assoeiutsd Press

CHICAGO, July 18. u Native
Dancer. the whizzing gray who
already has earned his first half
million, today takes on eight
rivals, including the tenacious
jamie K, in racing's richest
3-year-old event. the $155.000
Arlington Classic, at one mile.
Likely to go postward q 3-to-5
favorite, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
champion was expected to win
his 10th victory in II starts be-
fore a shower-threatened crowd
Of 10000 at Arlington Park, long
known as the graveyard Of
champions"
The possibility of an "off"
track for the nationally televised
and broadcast event failed to
raise the odds on the Dancer.
Native Dancer has run on a
wet track only twice in his
career. Last August 16 he won
the Saratoga Special by 31a
lengths on a sloppy strip. It was
raining a month ago when he
won the Belmont Stakes, but the
track was fast.
(The race will be seen in
Washington on TV channel 8,
between $50 and 6 p.m.)
Eric Guerln again will be
aStride the Dancer, whose only
loss was by a head in the Ken
lucky Derby to Dark Star.
Comedies Six Pounds.
Native Dancer will carry 1876
pounds. 6 more than the rest of
the field. The weight-pull is re-
garded as significant by the
handlers of Jim Norris Jamie K,
who lost to the champion by only
a neck in both the Preakness and
Belmont Stakes. Jamie K. will
be ridden by Eddie Arcaro. who
couldn't catch Guerin in the
Preakness or Belmont.
A heavy track would not bother
Jamie K. and it would increase
the chances of Royal Bay Gen,
the stretch-running colt owned
by Eugene Constantin, jr., of
Dallas. Tex.
The Classic has been a jinx
for some of the greatest thor
oughbreds. including Twenty
Grand, Johnstown, Bimelech and
Assault.
Heavy going might lessen the
chances of Perne L. Grissom's
Van Crosby, a speedster. The
field is rounded out by Tom M.
Daniels Ace Destroyer. Dixiana's
Berseem, Harry N. Ead's Sir
Mango, Mrs. o. S. Deming's
ThaXter and E. P. Taylor's Navy
Page.
Should Pass WhirlaWay.
Native Dancer, by winning any
part of the Classic mOney-$98.-
ATS for first, $4,000 for second,
$4,000 for third and $4,000
for fourth-will pass Whirlaway
to become the fifth leading
money-winner in racing history.
Whirlaway retired with $561,161.
The Dancer currently has total
earnings of $560,845.
Native Dancer drew fourth po-
sition and Royal Bay Gem the
inside. But post positions are
not too important because the
Classic starts from the mile
chute and the horses run four
and one-half furlongs before
going into the first turn out
of the backstretch.
Jamie KS only outing at Ar
lington Park resulted in a dis
appointing 10th in the six-fur-
long Myrtlewood Handicap a
week ago. But he was wearing
blinkers, which were used for
the first time in that race. jamie
will not wear them today.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
South African FaVorite In Bout on TV Toniqht

aggressive Bostonian. Under the
Massachusetts, Boxing Commis-
sion's scoring rules. winners of
rounds get 10 points and losers
nine or less.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
ShuIosky on AII-Stur Souud

CHICAGO. July 18. (P.-Bill
(The Shad) Shalosky, University
of Cincinnati guard, is the latest
addition to the College All Stars
football squad.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Win; Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATcHISoN

NEXT THURSDAY WILL BE just another day on the
sports calendar nearly every place except the Aqueduct Race
Track Up there it will something special for July %
the birthday of Sunny Jim Fitzsmmons dean of American
Evening star., 1953-07-18
he 20 leading scorers:
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeioted Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wasninstgn o,oar at Chica0go i0f sehmt5 SnbanZ
New York at st. Louis-McDonald Id
(5-3) or Sain (9-5) vs.. Larson (2-G.
Hoeft (6-6l.
Philadelphia at Cleveland - Byrd
's-l" vs.; SATSHSAfI EsllsS fO14RejA 1RejAcur.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh SPAIN
l1-3 or Surkont (9-D vs.. Waugh
600.
st: Loois at Brooklyn--Haddix uo-s)
VS.. Milliken (3-3.
Chicago at New York-Hacker (5-12)
VS. Hearn t6-5l. -
1-1 or BecZewski (3-D VS.. Simmons
(S-5) or Konstanty u0-5).
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Games Tomorrow,
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Bkiyn. IA; St. L..
o..
Milw. 8; Pitts, 2.
Cincin., 3: Phila., ..
(Only games sched.)
Games To-day.
St. Louis at Bklyn.
Milwaukee at Pitts.
CHICAGO at New York,
Clncin. at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Milw. at N. Y. (2),
Cincin. at Bklyn. l2(
6t. L. at Pitts. ~
Chieago at Phila.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chi. 4: Wash. /.
N. Y, 6: st. l., 4.
Cleve., 8; Phila., o.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 2.
Games Today.
Wash. at Chi, 2::30.
New York at St. l..
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. L. (2l.
N. Y. at Chicago t2l,
Phila. at Detroit t2),
Boston at Cleve. ca.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-S3O, 900 for Is years at
6%, secured by LIST trust on com.
mercial property. oWner-operated
Il have funds and sincere In making
an investment, write Box S2-z. star
ALEX, DELIcATEssEN-sODA FOUN.
TAINt lots Of equipment; cornei
store: All kinds Of money can Be
made. Only 81. 900 down. XII. a-6662
eyes. OV. $3.50.
ROOAiING HOUSE and lovely home
combined. IA rooms, fun baths.
half baths. Gas heat. Ideal location
Long lease. Rent. S137.60. Income
$3.50 mo. plus owners apt. Price
$3.50. $1,000 handles. Box 4S2-1
CONCESSION wanted
Exper. operator. Reliable references
sSTSoRS ~ fsSe fOR RENT-Estab, dry clean.
ing agency. can be used for Other
type bus; rnn.. bath II rear tor ny.
rsss: rent. RA. S.76os or To
2a112f. ~
Evening star., 1953-02-27
HOUSES FURNISHED

ATTRACTIVE 6-rm. BUNGALOW, 3 bed
rms. garage: convenient to transp.
S133 per mo. Ju. 9-7347. -
Mr.. NICHOLS, Vacant
brk. Two bedrms., scr pch.. recr. rm
Gas Steel constr. Settled couple.
No pets. S117.h0. 10. 3-fsSSa. I'D
SPRING IN SILVER sPRlNG--LovelS
3-bedrm, home; ideal location; yeaI
lease. JU. S-6S72. q
ATTN: Soldiers or Gcvt. emplys.: Z
vac. bfk homes In Afl., Alex, We.
cples: or 8 eiris; $126. $3.50. TE
ALEX. va, All Z. Raymond ave-
& rms. and bath furn. house. 500
mo. Conv. stores, buses, TIE. 6-4292.
LOVELY. NEWLY DEC. s-rm. bum
faloW and bath; 5 hedrms.: washer;
conv. transp.: $3.50. 10. e-7347
.ATTRAC. e-BEDRM. Colonial brick
in ChesterbFook Woods. Va: frepl
in iiv. rm.. dining rm., kit, bath
and scr. porch; $50. EN-. 2-1210
so. ARLINGTON - Two bedrooms
gas heat; Bendix; S125.. 5114 12tl
st. S.. IA. 7-5916 after pm. -2s
near Naval Hospital and N, ]. H
Owners Early American Furnishings
No children or nets. Call CO. D
900 80