davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
WAVERLY HILLS

NEEDLE IN HAYSTACK
Trying to find q better deal than we
offer in this immaculate 2-bedrm.
all brick rambler is like looking for
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and built-in breakfast nook. full
perfectly dry bsmt. with recr. rm.
space. gas heat, aluminium storm
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just l blk. Price S15.950. Assume
S11.T00, A. loan payable at ST
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If desired.
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy.
ia. s-633s: 31O1 N. 10th: IA. 7-1779
NO. / RAMBLER
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bedrm. brick with din. rm., de luxe
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Less than 90 min. to downtown, Is
min. to Pentason. None Of this size
more reasonably priced. Trade-in
house considered. Call til 9 pm.
WRIGHT REALTY, INC.
N. GLEBE I'd. ARL.; IA. 2-4so0
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Voting Begins Friday
For AII-Star Game
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 6.-The Ma
tion's baseball fans will begin
voting this week to decide the
starting National and American
League lineups for the goth an
nual All-Star game in Cincin-
natl July IA.
The Chicago Tribune again
will be the clearing house for
ballots. Some 300 newspapers
and radio stations will serve as
voting headquarters. Last year
1891 ,284 ballots were cast.
The voting will begin Friday
and continue until midnight
July 3.
Fans will select players for
all starting positions except the
pitchers. The hurting stats will
be chosen personally by the ALL
Star managers, Casey Stengel
OF the Yankees for the American
League and Chuck Dresser of
the Dodgers for the National.
The Is starters named by pop
ular vote-eight per team-will
be required to play at least the
first three innings unless injury
or illness prevents. The man
ayers then can substitute from
their squads at will.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Irwin S Ninth Homer
Leads 10 Sixth Loss
In Row for CHICAGO
By the Associcted Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-Jim
Hearn and Hoyt Wilhelm joined
forces in the near-90-degree heat
today to shut out the Cubs with
two singles for a 80 Giants
victory.
Hearn pitched no-hit ball over
a 713-inning stretch after yield
ing singles to Frank Baumholtz
and Hank Sauer in the first in
ming. Tiring in the heat, he
was replaced by Wilhelm in the
eighth after he walked Pinch
Hitter Phil Cavarretta on four
pitches and then threw a ball
to Baumholtz. the next hitter.
Wilhelm, making his oath re-
lief appearance. marched right
along in Hearn'S steps by re-
tiring the next four batterS.
After the f1rSt-inning singles,
the Cubs had only three men
on bases. Errors by Shortstop
Al Dark put two of them on
and the walk to Cavaretta was
the other.
Monte Twins ninth home run,
following a walk to Hank
Thompson, gave Hearn a 20
lead over Johnny Klippstein in
the first inning. The Giants
added another run in the fifth
on a walk to Ray Noble, Hearn's
sacrifice and Dave Williams
scoring single.
1t was the Cubs sixth straight
defeat and their sixth Shutout
loss of the season. Despite the
big trade for Ralph Kiner that
was expected to add more power
to the Cub attack, Chicago has
scored a total of two runs in
three games since the deal with
Pittsburgh Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Red|egs Score Eight
In Ninth for ISL Win
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH. June 6.-The
Redlegs pushed over eight runs
in the ninth inning today to
break a TT tie and beat the
Pirates. 1877. The win moved
Cincinnati into sixth place.
Frank Smith, who replaced
Ken Raffensberger in the eighth
when the Pirates staged a six
run rally. got credit for the win.
Bob Friend. the second of three
Pirate pitchers. was charged with
the loss.
Roy Mcmillan and Johnny
Temple hit home runs to aid the
winners. Temples homer came
in the ninth after he had gone
in earlier in the same inning as
pinch runner. Gene Herman
ski had three-run homer for
the Pirates.
Vic Janowicz, former star foot
ball player at Ohio State, got
his first starting assignment as
a catcher with the Pirates. but
was removed from the game
when he was injured in the fifth
inning. Andy Seminick collided
with Janowicz as Seminick
| scored.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Mats
Continued From Page BID

NCOnClnueQ from rage BID
handler obtained from the YAM
KEGS, has impressed Manager
Bucky Harris in two starting
chances and will open a three
games series with Cleveland
Tuesday night. He'll probably be
followed by Sonny Dixon, who
has a pair of seven-hit victories
Immediately behind him.
Il gambled on Schmitz and
Dixon" Harris said, land 1 have
to like what I've seen. Both have
given me excellent games and
they're going to remain starting
pitchers until they show they
can't handle it.
II like our pitching the way
it is now. with help from unex-
pected sources" Harris con-
tinued. Some of the other fell
lows, denoted to the bullpen, are
eager to get starting jobs. It
makes for healthy competition. :"
Porterfield, beaten in his last
two starts, will be trying for his
seventh win. He has faced Chi
cago only once this season and
registered 80, five-hit triumph.
Shea, undefeated, will be bid
ding for a fifth win,
Not COnceding to Yanks.
The Mats, who have won three
straight and five of six games on
their trip, are disappointed in
failing to gain ground on the
league-leading Yankees, but
they're not conceding the pen
nant yet.
Pete Runnels. whose .248 hit
ting has been a blow to the
Mats, says, II have feeling we're
going to do better against the
Yankees when we meet them
again. If we can hang close we
might give them rougher treat
ment. The Yankees pitching
hasn't been particularly out
standing. They're getting good
hitting, but maybe they'll
slump"
Runnels said he's abandoned
attempts to pull hits to right
field and henceforth will stick
to the stance and swing that
made him a .285 hitter last year.
I'm not doing any good with
a spread stance" Pete said. "Ill
leave that to the power hitters
and go back to spraying 'em. I
think I'll do better that way"
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Stengel being a great manager
phooey. He keeps Gene Wood
ling and Hank Bauer on the
bench and still has a fine club
on the field. They talk about
Washington, Boston and our
club being fast. Well, 1 haven't
seen anybody too slow on the
Yankees.
\ \ \ 4
ANY time Stengel doesn't want
to catch Yogi Berra he has
a better catcher available in
Charley Silvera. They talk about
Rizzuto slowing up. He's not
supposed to be able to throw any
more. Sure, he doesn't get run
ners by S or 10 feet, but he gets
them. He doesn't have to have
great arm. He gets rid Of the
ball so fast he doesn't need it.
He's marvellous.
IF Rizzuto and Reynolds are
Evening star., 1953-06-07
South S Quick Start
Earns 12-9 Win in
An-Star Lacrosse
Sy the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 6.-The
South came within one game of
squaring the series today with a
1873 victory in the 18th annual
North-South All-Star Lacrosse
game before $500 fans at Home
wood Field.
Behind the stellar play of
Avery Blake, jr., of Swarthmore
and Emil Budnitz of Johns Hop
kins, the Rebels ran up a SO
f1rst-quarter lead that the North
could never overcome.
Blake, 6-foot-4, 21O-pound son
of the Swarthmore coach and
All-America midf1elder last
year, scored four goals on the
attack. working the crease for
the South and taking feeds from
Budnitz. another All-America.
Budnitz had four assists in
the first quarter, feeding Tommy
Wagner of Loyola, Blake, Tommy
Compton of Virginia and Blake
again. after Dick Young of
Drexel had opened the scoring.
The South let up somewhat
in the second frame but still
held an 8-3 advantage at the
half.
Midway of the third quarter,
the North's star player, Bo Willis
of Princeton, had to leave the
game to catch train for Prince
ton, where he has to be best man
tonight in a wedding of Frank
McPhee, Princeton football star.
He had accounted for three of
the North's five goals to that
point.
The Yankees spurted to score
three quick goals in as many
minutes to narrow the score to
1913 at the end of the third
frame. Again, in the last frame,
the North narrowed the lead to
two goals, at 11-9. but lacked
the steam to overtake the South.
The victory was the fifth Tor
the Southern forces against six
for the North. The 1916 game
ended in 14-14 tie.
National championship awards,
based on the intercollegiate La
crosse Association point system,
were presented at halftime to
Princeton in Class A, Swarth-
more in Class B and Stevens
Tech in Glass G.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Terps Will Get Fuqua,
Star With Quantico Five

Frank Fuqua, the 6-foot-7
former basketball star with De-
Matha High, will enroll at Mary
land University in September.
Fuqua. one of the top players
for the Quantico Marines the
last two seasons, will be dis
charged from the Marine Corps
in August. He plans to study
business administration.
Bud Millikan, Maryland coach,
Is quite happy about getting
Fuqua. who had such teammates
at Quantico as Paul Arizin and
Jack Nichols, pro stars.
He has the ability to develop
into one of the Nations best
players" Millikan says. 'Natu-
rally we are happy he's decided
to come to Maryland"
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Totals 81 142715 Totals 81 13 27I2
Ran and battled for seminick in
+Singled for F. Smith in 9th.
tSingled for Sandlock in 9th.
STRIPPED for Face in Sth.
fHit into forced play for LaPalme In
9th.
cile1nna.i S1, , oo5 ood o5S 9dS oossss-ls
Runs-Hatton. Adams l3). Bell, Green
s MeMilsn &
J. oBrien !2), OConnel. Hermanski.
Rurs batted in-McMillan t2). Adams
81 Bell, GreengraSS t2I, Kluszewski t2(.
Marquis, Marshall t2). OConnen 90.
nier, O'Connell. Three base hits-.-Hatton.
Bell Greengrass. Pelagrini. Marshall.
Home runs-McMillan, Hermanski Tenn
pie SacrificeS-Bell, Mcmillan. Double
plays--O'Brien to Cole to Ward: Hatton
to Mcmillan to KluSzewski Ward to
Mcmillan to Hatton to KlnszeWski., Left
Bases on balls-Of Hetki, .; of Raffens-
berger. |; of Friend. 3. Struck .out-By
Hetki, .; by Raffensberger. !; by Face.
.; by Collum, l. Hits-Of Hetki. D in
berger 10 n innings. none out in
''i in innings; of Friend, ; in a. in.
ming: OF LePalme. 3 in % inning; off
Collum. | in | inning. Runs and earned
runs-oh Hetki. "a Of Raftensberge
Friend 81; Of LaPalIMe, 5.I -; on coi-
LOSING pitcher-Friend- u-6). Time
2:4O Attendance-6,6S5.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Nixon, Parne|I Give
| Red Sox 81 and 10
Wins Over Tigers
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT. June 6.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox. behind the route
going performances of Willard
Nixon and Mel Parnell, swept
a double-header from the Tigers
today, 6-2 and 10.
Nixon hurled seven-hitter
in the opener while Parnell
ended his three-game losing
streak with a six-hit shutout
in the nightcap.
The Red Sox scored the lone
run of the second game in the
sixth inning on George Kell's
triple to the leftfield corner and
Floyd Bakers single to center.
Baker. who played third while
Kell moved to leftfeld for the
first time in his career, made a
half dozen sparkling plays at
third base.
Sammy White, with a single
and a 380-foot home run, paced
the Red Sox's 11-hit attack in
the first game against Ray Her.
bert and three relievers.
The Tigers have gone IA
straight games without a victory.
They've lost IL and tied twice.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Arcade Wins First Half
In Night SoffbaII League

Arcade Pontiac clinched the
f1rst-half title in the Banneker
Mems Night Softball League
with a 20 victory over st. Cy-
prian's last night at Banneker.
1t was Arcade'S fourth victory
against one defeat.
Club No. 81 scored a 81 vic
tory over the Boiling Flyers in
the other end Of the double
header.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Dodgers
Continued From Page B-1D


Schoendienst with the first St.
Louis run. After a single by Steve
Bilko and a walk to Ray Jablon-
ski loaded the bases, Slaughter
doubled to center, scoring Musial
and Bilko and chasing PodreS.
Jim Hughes got out of the jam
but gave up his first run in his
last II relief jobs in the fifth on
singles by Hemus, Schoendienst
and Bilko.
Thus, it remained AZ from the
fifth to the ninth, with Miller
rolling along in fine style and
Manager Chuck Dresser of the
Dodgers changing pitchers for
pinch hitters every time he had
a chance. The eventual winner
was Clem Labine, who pitched
the last two innings. 1t was his
first victory of the year.
Batting .441 in Streak.
In the last 10 Brooklyn games
Hodges has batted at a AL clip,
with Is hits in "a trips including
three doubles, a triple, five home
runs and 19 runs batted in. His
season average now is .274 as
compared to 1873 May %.
When the Cardinals thought
Engeln missed a third-strike call
on Hodges, Catcher Del Rice
kicked the sod and stormed
around home plate. The count
was % when Hodges slammed
his home run to end the game
Card fielders sailed their gloves
toward the plate in disgust and
Manager Eddie Stanky had to
come out of the dugout to end
the demonstration.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Fitzsimmons Named Manager
OF Giants Minneapolis Club

neapoliS is in last place.
Horace Stoneham, president
of the Giants, emphasized that
FitzimmonS will return to the
Giants in 1854. No plans have
been made to replace him on the
coaching staff. Herman Franks
probably will move from the
bullpen to take over his post as
first-base coach.
FitzimmonS came up to the
Giants in 1925 and remained
until midseason in 1887 when
he was traded to Brooklyn for
Tom Baker. During his big
league career, he won 217 games
and lost LAG. ~.
Fitz remained with Brooklyn
until he replaced Bucky Harris
as manager of the Phils in July,
1943. He was replaced by Ben
Chapman in June, 1945. Out
of baseball for two years. he
came back to coach the Braves
in 1948 under Manager Billy
Southworth. He has been with
the Giants under Leo Durocher
since 1949.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
R!!G!Eiz88 R!ga#F|8 M6A5fR4LL
y u 2ta lESvF By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

hurt maybe the rest of us will
have a chance Otherwise, the
Yankees are going to walk away
with it."
Lane is steamed up about
games consuming too much time.
Were to blame as much as
other clubs" Frank said. lone
of our coaches, Doc Cramer, will
go out and talk to a pitcher.
Then one Of our other coaches,
Lum Harris, will go out and talk
to the same pitcher. Must be
doggoned interesting conversa-
ton out there.
"Catchers have to confer with
pitchers too much. The man
ayers and coaches make too many
trips to the mound. The inf1eld-
ers come in to the pitcher and
talk things over. Batters step out
of the box on pitchers. Pitchers
step off the mound on batters.
No, I haven't heard fans COM
planning about it yet, but there's
a warning sign.
1.-The warning sign is that the
fans are starting to walk out of
double headers in the third OF
fourth inning of the second
game. That's bad. When they
start walking out on your show
you'd better do something. quick,
II did something about it when
1 was president of the American
Association. I put in a rule that
a manager or coach could go TO
the mound and talk to pitcher
once. The second time either the
pitcher, manager or coach came
out of the game. Sure. there were
Squawks at first but later every
body agreed it was a good rule" ."
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Giants Plan TrYout Camp
Al Frederick June 1920

The New York Giants baseball
team will hold a summer tryout
camp for boys in this area
June 1920 at Frederick, Md.
Camp will open at 10 am. each
Of the three days.
Scouts Nick Shinkoff and
Skeeter Scalzi will be in charge
and request that all candidates
bring their own uniforms, spikes
and gloves.
Boys showing promise will be
asSaigned to teams in the Giants
farm system.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

ager of the
Minneapo / i S
farm club of
the American
A S S o citation,
= e p Ia ci n g
Frank (Chick)
GenoveSe.
FitzinmonS,
who managed
t he PhillieS
from 1943 to
1945, will join
the Mime
apolis club at
c O ! u m b u S
NHanHou Ho
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Giumbru to Meet Portuquez

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 6 (P.-
joey Giambra. high-ranking
Buffalo middleweight, will take
on Tuzo Portuguez of Costa Rica
in a l0-round fight here June 20.
Promoter Tom Lippes of the
Hudson Boxing Club said today.
The fight in Memorial Audi
torium will be televised coast
to-coaSt.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Totals "a IL 81 IA Totals "a z 81 10
'Struck out for Wight in 4th.
filled out for HarriSt in 9TH.
filled out for Erickson in 9th

Boston --.--- OIL 100 1O0-6
Detroit -.--- 900 10 00U-2
Runs-Goodman, Piersall. White t2),
Lipon Nixon, Pesky. Nieman. Error
Lipon. Runs batted in-Goodman. Pier
sail 90, Gernert, White, Hatfield, Null
lin. Two-base hits-Goodman, Piersall.
Home run--White. Sacrifices--Piersall.
stephens. Double plays-Goodman to
Lipon to Gernert; Hatfield to Pesky to
Priddy. Left on bases-Boston. 9: De-
troit.. 10. Bases on balls-On Nixon, 5;
off Herbert. 3; off Wight. Q; off Harrist,
l; by Harrist. l: by Erickson. /. Hits
on Herbert. Z in 22s innings; off Wight,
2 in 1a innings: off Harrist, l in 3 in
and earned runs-of Nixon, 81: Oh
Herbert A: off Wight, IL; of Harrist,
IL; off Erickson. 90. Wild pitch--Her-
bert. Wight. Nixon. Passed ball-Gins-
berg Winning pitcher-NiXon U-D.
Losing pitcher-Herbert (0-3l. Time
Evening star., 1953-06-07

" er RI g n t
now. . by
j uly 4, the
Yankees W i'll
be so far out
in front. pro-
vidin Phil
Rizzu to or
Allie Reynolds
are n t hurt,
that the rest
of the clu b S
won't be able
to see them"
lane said
They t a TX
q hont Cocov
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL rFAcvn

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 3; Rochester, 5.
syracuse, 3; Springfield, 2,
Toronto. 3: Montreal, Q
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sacramento, IL: Oakland, 2.
HOLLYWOOD. IL; Seattle, s
Los Angeles. 12; San Diego, Q.
San Franciso at Portland. we
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 10; INDIANAPOLIS. 2
Kansas City at Columbus, we
grounds.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 3: Birmingham. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 8; Beaumont. 3.
Ftrst game of double -header).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 3; Elmira ..
Schenectady, 4; Binghamton, ..
Reading at Scranton CD, rain.
WLliamsport at Wilkes-Barre, rain
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, 5: York, 4.
Norfolk, 3; Hagerstown, Q.
Portsmouth ct Roanoke, rain.
Newport News at Lynchburg, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 8; jacksonville; 2.
Savannah. !: Charleston. o.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Monday. He Fred FltIImmoh''
will be accompanied by Carl
Hubbell, director of the Giants
minor league clubs.
Genovese will remain in the
Giants organization in a Ca
pacity not yet determined. Min
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Totals 80 2 "a IL Totals 27 81 IL
"Walked for Klippstein in Sth.

Chicago - 600 600 0O0-O
New York ------- 200 0l0 00X-3
Runs-Thompson. Irwin Noble Errors
Dark (2l, Garaeiola. Runs batted in
Irwin Co; Williams. Two-baSe hit
Williams, Dark. Sacrifice-Hearn.
Double play-Thompson to Williams to
Lockman Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
stein. 3: off Leonard. /; off Hearn, l.
Struck out-By Klippstein. 4 by Hearn,
4 by Wilhelm. l. Hits-Of Klippstein,
in innings: off Leonard o in l
inning: off Hearn ? in ia innings; of
Wilhelm. in l = inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Klippstein. 3-3. Win
ming rpitcher-Hearn (4-4N. Losing
pitcher-Klippstein (4-4). Time :0S.
.374.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Totals 81 "a 13 Totals 80 7 27 8
xNone out when winning run scored.
1Struck out for Hughes in 9TH.
Striick nut fnr Milliken in eth.

1Struck out for HugneS IN otn.
tStruck out for Milliken in 7th.
1T Louis 600 $40 OO0-
Brooklyn - 0lO 100 O03-5
Runs-Hemus. Schoendienst. Musial,
Bilko, Robinson co., Campanella. Hodges
or. ErrorS-Hemus, Gillian. Runs
batted in-Hodges 90 Musial, Slaughter
C2E Campanella. Bilko. Two-base hits
Schoendienst. Slaughter. Three-baSe
hit-Robinson. Home runs-Hodges (2).
Double plays-Schoendienst to Bilko to
FemuS; SchoendienSt to Hemus to
Bilko Left on base-St. Louis, 10;
Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls-of Miller
b!ne. /. Struck out-By Miller. 5: by
Podres, 4 by Hughes, 3; by Milliken. /;
BY Labine. l. Hits-Of Podres, in
ga innings; of Hughes. 3 in 175 in
nings; of Milliken, o in 2 innings; of
Labine, in INNINGS. Runs and earned
runS-Of Miller, 5-5; OF PodreS, 3-3;
off Hughes, III; off Milliken, 90; of
Labine, 90, Winning pitcher-Labine
I-D. Losing pitcher--Miller (0-2).
ess. Tfme-2:40. 14S.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-Fred
Fitzsimmons, 51-year-old coach
and former pitching star of the
Giants, today was named man
Evening star., 1953-06-07

CHICAGO, June g. Frank
Lane, outspoken general manager
OF the White Sox, thinks the
American League race is all but
Evening star., 1953-06-07

man. Thnee-base hitWKili. sacrifices
-Dropo, Friend, .Parnell. Double plays
field to Friend to Dropo. Left on bases
Boston. II; Detroit Z. Bases on balls
on Parnell. q. of Marlowe. l.: of
Madison 3. Struck out-By Parnell, 4
by Marlowe. 4; by Madison, 9 Hits-Of
Marlowe. 6 in Z innings; off Madison. 2
in innines. Runs and earned runs
By MarioWe eiiPiersalD. winning pitcher
--Parnell, C-3l. Losing pitcher-Mar-
lowe: l0-4. Time-2:14. Attendance
-6957
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Totals 33 s27 13 Totals 80 6 27 8
'Singled for Hatfield in 9TH.
tran for Souchock in 7th.
tGrounded out for Marlowe in 7th.,
AStruck nut for nnlSin0 In Qth
Evening star., 1953-11-09
ZIPKIN, INC.
DOWNTOWN

10. 2-7503 10. 3-56S4 uN. 4-s6oo
Evening star., 1953-11-09

MT. PLEASANT AREA--6-rm. apt,
newly dec, 2727 Ontario I'd. Good
! transp., nr. shops. town. III
332l-A CROFFUT PL. Sc. Mr.
Greenway apis. Large modern J.
bedrm. apt with additional space in
bsmt,;, S54 % mo immed. occupancy
Evening star., 1953-11-09
ROOMS FURN.-N.w. tcons.I

COLORED-I6I8 18th ST. NV
Newly decorated. nicely furn: rooms.
Dupont Circle area. SiS to $40 w;
to carline. Call AID. 2-33S4 from 8
to IL am. and 6 to 8. pm. %
COLORED - 1880 18Th, 1918 N.
ave, 1928 10th ST.. 1928 First ST.
1743 You st. and 1915 18th NV.
COLORED-N.W.-Single and dou-
bic rooms. home privil;: men only;
conY. transp. HO. 2-4931 after q:
all day. Sat. and Sun. 10
COLORED-LARGE FURN. RIM. next
to bath; quiet home-like atmos,
phere; home privil.; l or 2; good
transp. 1401 Hamilton st. n.w.,, IA
CoL0RED-16Ia 18th ST. NV
Newly decorated. nicely furn. rooms.
Dupont Circle area. S13 to $50 wk.
COLORED-2I4 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. N.W.-Neatly furn. room.
COLoRED-LGE. RIM. for couple;
Hu. 3-ssSS3 or Ho. S-i572. %
CoLORED-LGE. RIM. for couple;
HU. 3-SSS3 or HO. 2-15 57.. --19
COLORED 130 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. N.W.-Settled cple.; woman or
man; nicely furn. DE. 2-o63y;
Evening star., 1953-11-09

LARGE 2-BEDRM. APT, facing Fort
floor; bus stops at corner. Elem. .jr
high and parochial schools nearby.
Inquire 4n02 E ST., s.e. Apt. POI.
LII l-4oR5 IN
Evening star., 1953-11-09
ROOMS AND APTs. 70 SHARE

PROFESSIONALLY DEC. APT. for
men to share with other men: radio,
phone, TV: wall-to-wall carpet: DU.
~I-S367: eyes: and week end. 3
conn AVE. APT.-Girl to share apt
SiI gifh EM snotheI 59oId girl; 25 to 80 years.
ii 81 81 N MASS Ss'iI Ave. N.w.-Mani NwMiO to
share clean. comfortable apt; suit
able for or = gentlemen: private
GIRL wanted, to share apt. with ?
other girls; sgle. beds; $50. 10.
C0NGENIAL MAN. $3.50, with an
NW NCIli any iii time b. pG. n;od!1 33d5sSS' -
SRI; SIS % mo. IRA RX 5l5s6Eal,' El'H evesl snOtne5 a
CAPITOL HILL-Girl in EOS to share
mod. enc, sep. beds, nv. with
smother, girl; conv. loc. and transp.
DoWNTOWN-1-rm., kit. bath apt.
to share with another young Tentie.
man. DI. 7-O4S1 after 6 pm.
JEWISH GIRL to share 1-bedrrn. apt.
with another girl; conv. to transp.
Call after 1880 sun; after 8 Mon
RA 3-643S. 3
ANACOSTIA--Man desired to share
nice . bedrm apt. with . other
men. LU. 1850 after $50 III
WANTED-Refined bachelor, 25-4O,
Christian, nonSmoker, nondrinker
preferred, to share apt. in Silver
Spring with another bachelor. Piano
and TV. Write Box 31S-Y, Star.
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