davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Nuvy-Notre Dame
Continued From Page CID

18O-pound junior at left half.
Hepworth was a flrSt-Stringer
when the season began. but lost
ground to Jack Garrow-later
injured-and then Bob Craig.
Now Craig is hampered some
what by leg injuries, and Hep
worth has played well his last
two times out.
GarrOw Recovered.
Garrow, the surprising Junior
varsity product, has recuperated
from an ankle wound. He still
can't run at full speed, but may
work Saturday.
With Weaver's recovery, the
Midshipmen have the services of
both their quarterbacks, whom
Erdelatz rates the best he has
had in four seasons at Annapolis.
Weaver and George Welsh. the
sophomore, who has opened the
last two games, will be called on
for plenty of passing. Erdelatz
figures Navy will have to take to
the air against Notre Danes
rugged defenses.
He's been alerted to Irish de-
fensive strength and is familiar
at least with the "I' defense used
by Notre Dame. Navy used its
linebackers that way, two di-
rectly behind center, in combat
ting Maryland's split-T offense
two years ago.
The MiddieS scrimmaged for
the last time this week yester-
day. Missing from the varsity
we're Center Joe Mackenzie aRd
Tackle Bob Higgs, dropped to the
| "B" SQUAD.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Cardinals
Continued From Page CID

extended into the foul territory
stretching along the first and
third base lines. Seats in the
six new rows will be $3.50 each,
a quarter more than the old
front-line boxes.
In all, 1000 seats will be
added. But the installation OF
the new, wider seats and more
knee room between rows will
allow only a 600-seat increase IN
capacity.
Garden Costs No Seats.
The center-f field garden doesn't
decrease the capacity. Those
seats were kept vacant to pre-
vent white-Shirted bleacheriteS
from creating a hazardous back
ground for batters.
The new dugouts will be 7t
feet long and extend farther
into the field. One long bench
will replace a bleacher arrange
ment for the players.
The Cards clubhouse will move
upstairs to the former Browns
hangout. The visitors club
house. still at ground level. viii
occupy the old Cardinal rooSt
A lounge with paneled walls vii
be built for the Cards.
All the Cardinals need is
pennant to fly from the center
field flagpole. It's been lackini
one since 1947, when world
championship flag f1uttered will
the symbol Of the 1916 leagu,
title.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Wi|ber Tops Majors
In Pinch Home Runs;
Total Rises Sharply
BY +he Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Del
WILDER, reserve catcher with the
Red Sox, belted four home runs
as a pipch-hitter during the 1858
season to lead all major leaguers
in that department, Associated
Press figures show.
Wilber's output was only one
short of the American League
record set by Joe Cronin of the
Red Sox in 1943. The major
league mark for one season is
six by Johnny Frederick of the
Dodgers in 1882.
Hatton, Hoffman Top MI.
Grady Hatton of the Redlegs
and Bobby Holman of the
Giants. pair of utility inf1eld-
erS, topped the National League
in pinch-hit homers with three
apiece.
Johnny Mize, who closed out
his brilliant career after the
World Series, also walloped three
for the Yankees. Wayne Bel
ardi of the Dodgers. Eddie Pei
lagrini and Johnny Lindell of
the Pirates, Peanuts Lowrey of
the Cardinals, Ted Williams Of
the Red Sox and Ed Stewart of
the White Sox each hit two.
All told, major league play
erS accounted for So pinch-hit
home runs during the year, 20 in
each circuit. Only 38 were hit
in 1852.
Yankees Set Pace.
The Yankees led both leagues
with seven. Besides MiZe,
others who connected were Yogi
Berra, Hank Bauer, Mickey
Mantle and Irv Noren.
WILDER, whose big league ex-
perience also includes service
with the Cardinals and Phillies,
only clubbed three other homers
during the season. The "a
year-old catcher ended up with
a .241 batting average.
Washington pitchers yielded
four pinch homers, including one
by WILDER against Sonny Dixon
July 4. Pat Mullin of Detroit
connected against Spec Shea,
Stewart came through against
Bob Porterfield and Matt Bats
hit one off Johnny Schmitz
Keith Thomas and Clyde Voll-
mer hit the Senators only pinch
| homerS.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Brooks, Ex-Trainer,
Dies in Florida
speeioI Dispoteh to The stor

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Oct.
29.-William H. Brooks, a race
horse trainer on Eastern tracks
for more than SO years and. a
resident of Washington, D. C.,
until he moved here several
months ago, died last night at
Lejeune Road Hospital.
Brooks, rs, was stricken with
a cerebral hemorrhage a week
ago. His wife, Mrs. Anna l.
Brooks, was with him when
he died.
Brooks was a familiar figure
around New York and other
Eastern tracks. He was assocl-
ated at one time as trainer
with the late w. P. Burch ano
the late Admiral Cary t
Grayson.
He is survived by four daugh-
ters. two granddaughters, two
grandsons and four great-grand-
sons. The surviving daughters
are Mrs. Edith Weis Miller. 401
Anacostia road Sc, Washington
where Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks made
their home until moving here
Mrs. Violet Peak, 6202 Rhode
Island avenue, Riverdale, Md;
Mrs. Dorothy Cameron of Sharon
Pa, and Mrs. Alverta Bonham
wife of Trainer Thomas o. Bon
ham. Hialeah, Fla.
The body is being shipped tc
the Chambers funeral home al
SIT Eleventh street Sc. in Wash
ington. Funeral arrangement
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Millions Forked Over
As Orioles Formally
Complete Transfer
ey the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-The
Orioles were to get the official
''play ball' signal from the
American League today as they
formally took over the old st.
Louis Browns franchise and
forked over some $2.475.000 to
close the deal given league bless
ing several weeks ago.
Scheduled to be on hand for
the old interests was Sidney j.
Schiff, attorney and Browns
stockholder. with President Will
Harridge and Attorney Ben frey
present for the league. Expected
to make up the Orioles group at
the session were Clarence Miles,
Clyde Y. Morris and other mem
bers Of the new owning syndi-
cate, General Manager Art En-
lers and others.
Stockholders Drop Suit.
The last obstacle to the trans
fer of the Browns to Baltimore
was eliminated at St. Louis yes
terday when minority stockhold-
ers dismissed a suit they started
against the club. The suit, at
tempting to block the transfer
and asking a financial account
ing from Bill Veeck and asso-
ciates, had been set for trial yes
terday.
Jerome F. Duggan, lawyer
representing the minority group,
filed a memorandum in Circuit
Court saying the action was be-
ing dismissed. Duggan said there
was no financial settlement with
Veeck. who was president of
the Browns, and his associates.
Confusion Over Training.
| Meanwhile, there was more
confusion over the Orioles hopes
of training at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, instead of Yuma, Ariz.,
where the Browns were commit
ted to train for another year.
! Miles said yesterday that plans
had already been made to train
in Florida. This brought an
angry protest from Yuma. and
Ehlers later announced that the
club was not going to run out
on contract if there's no es-
cape clause"
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Rifle Club Organized
AT Dunbar High School

Oswald v. Monroe has been
named instructor of the newly
organized Dunbar High School
Junior Rifle Club, the National
Rifle Association announces.
Harry Reynolds has been
named president, Anna Helms.
vice president; Barbara Hollo-
man, executive officer; Lawrence
Burwell, secretary, and Lucius
Henderson, treasurer.
Membership in the club is re-
stricted to students 18 years old
and under.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

ly over 7 lbs.D in a short while
around -7:15 AM, using spoons
& bucktails. The "Salty Mills"
19c Bucktail held its own & was
responsible for some of the big
ones. Most reports indicate that
average pan size Rock are all
over the Bay in limited num-
berS and with the advent of
cooler weather we should hear
more of the "lunkers". Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
& E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Heffner, 43.7; Beightol, 45.7,
thanks to that 58-yard kick
against Georgia, and Boxold's
lone effort was good for only 20
yards.
Maryland looks good in the
passing department, having had
only six intercepted. but the
TerpS have lost the ball 13 times
on fumbles, which is more FUN
bles than they have recovered.
A small item from College
Park yesterday said Eugene Dy-
son and Hal Tray had been
moved up to the varsity from the
B squad. Both are guards.
However, Coach Tatum does
not consider that a small item
He has been extremely proud
of the work of his guards and
would hate to lose any more of
them. Dick Shipley probably
is out for the season with a knee
injury, Herb Hoffman has been
handicapped by injuries and
now John Bowersox, starting
left guard, is banged up. Dyson
is from New York and Tray
from Baltimore.
Dick Nolan. the Terps' right
halfback, leads the squad in pass
interceptions for the past two
years with six, but he is scream
ing because he hasn't made
headway after intercepting.
Nolan intercepted four last
year for a 13-yard total run
back and this year has shared
two. and returned them only 9
yards.
Dick may be screaming, but
the coaches aren't. They like
to see him steal that ball, and
aren't too concerned about how
far he runs it back.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BuiIdup at Dartmouth?

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 90 (H).
-Dartmouth's current freshman
class, which totals 728, includes
students who won BIT prepara-
tory and high school letters in
25 sports. Among the 200 who
played football are 100 school,
boy captains and 79 co-captainS.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Twenty years ago-The New
York football Giants, featur-
ing Harry Newman, defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 21-7.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

!: report OF Dr
Steve Verges,
/. who was fish
ing with Capt.
: Frank Leech,
4 out of Deale,
on Tu e S.
/: T he Sc two
/: anglers boat
Sed 10 g ood
fish ranging
& from 2 lbs. to
. VI
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Additional Sports
On Next Page
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills
ADVERTISEMENT A

1t looks like the "bfg" Rock
have moved to the Eastern
Shore of the Bay in the area
of Franklin Manor from the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Truman 1sIts For
SOS Million For
American Indian

President Truman last Friday
asked Congress to provi d e
$198. l52, 900 d urin g the fiscal
year, 1854, to help American In
dams and natives Of Ala 8 K q
assume responsibility for their
own welfare and take their prop
er place in the social and eco
nomic life of the nation"
The funds include $50. 600. 600
for health, education and vel
fare services; SIS. 900. 900 for re-
sources management 1871. 900. 900
for construction; 81, 4o0,O0 for
general administrative expenses;
$3.50. 900 in payment to loyal
creeks and freedmen and 1000
for redemption Of restricted In
dian property subject to taxa
ton.
The responsibility of tn e
United States toward the Indian
people and the natives of Alaska
includes protection and develop
ment of trust property and the
furnishing of services not other
wise available to Indians and
which are normally provided 9TH
er citizens through government
and private agencies" Mr.. Tru-
man said. States and counties
are participating at an increas-
ing rate in the service programs,
usually with financing by the
United States demanded because
of the tax-empt status of Indian
lands"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Tax Protest Is
Blow Against
School Dist. g

Continued from first page)
rem will be likewise effected be-
cause the budget maximum will
naturally be reduced because the
tax-exempt land reduces the
amount which can be raised by
Is mills.
If the concerned parties had
discussed this matter with the
State Department of Public In
struction or with the local school
authorities, the very real posi-
bility of a vast tax increase could
have been avoided. 1t is indeed
most difficult to understand why
those local individuals and firms,
who profit most by school ex-
penditures, desire to bring great
err tax burdens upon every tax
paying individual in School Dis
trict No. 9.
1t is not amiss to state that in
spite of the vast area of tax-em-
empt land in our district, Brown
ing has one of the lowest school
taxes in the state of Montana.
Respectfully submitted,
Harry H. Cloke, Supt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Commercial Diamonda

OF the diamonds produced in the
Belgian Congo, the worlds largest
source, only about two percent are
suitable for gems. All others 60 into
varied industrial uses. The yield Of
Tanganika's mines is 80 percent
gem-quaity stones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Scrape Dishes

Scraping dishes eliminates much
of the work in the actual washing of
dishes. Use scraper, paper towel
ing or brush. Do this as soon as DOS
sible so dishes do not get dried food
on them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Wooden Top Convenient

If you are re-doing your kitchen
consider the advantage Of having
one wooden counter top suitable for
cutting. This saves getting out and
putting away separate cutting and
chopping board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
'@Ae,, alts.I
~~~~~

.. the letters start. Then
many readers of THE CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Editor bow much shey
enjoy this da;iy vssid-vide
newspaper.
"Tbs Mesbss / ~ oss
carefully siissS Sss1s-
pspsr II sbs U. S. =
"EksSbIs ~ II Sassk.
iss .
'Nst1s sbSs h es1hkNS
nd f@. >
Tbs Monitor ssrs,1 -
rsAdsrs ssesssiI1 =
You, TOO, will 6nd de Aoaipos
informative, with complies
world news and q necss.
sasy - your HOME TOWN
paper.
Use ibis coupon for . Special
introductory subseripsioo-26
ISSUES FOR ONLY $l-And
listen Tuesday nishss ovee ABC
ssatioos to The Oh rissiaa
Science Monisoe visws De
News.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Better Mothers

"Amiable, ignorant, bovine women
make much better mothers than
neurottc college graduates. Pearl
Buck. ;,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill.
ent-Safety Airfloat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
30 per cent more mileage than ma
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16

styling Of the completely
Ses TIE Of po.e. and aeetness the line
before arvng abruptly down grille Adding
us note OF beauty and distinction the rim Of the grille
the parking lamps and
prop b.rs Increased and srs
outstanding features Of the 1858 Chevrolet line. w.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
On Pillar fer - Year,

Many religious hsRmits Of the
early Christian centuries outdid any
modern flagpole sitters.. 81. Sineon
Stylitas lived on 4 30-soot pillar for
30 years without ever coming down.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Early Banken

Banking as It 10 known today was
essanished In England about l645
wnen me use Of inland bills Of en-.
caangs became q common practice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Tea Topers

Inhabitants of Tibet are estimated
to drink an average Of more than
thirty cups Of tea a day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
Triples frances Coal

The 10l million tons Of coal pro.
oucsd In West Virginia last year.
almost tripled the output Of all Of.
France.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-16
TlA Truth

- No matter how 'cluttered your
nsighbor's garage. there's: always
room Tor enc mower ). especial.
ly II It happens to be yours.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
JANGOFete
Is Luncheon
Tuesday

Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway will
attend the first event of a serv-
ice organization since her hus-
band became Army Chief Of
Staff when she will be guest Of
honor of the JANGOs. The
event will be a luncheon Tues
day, opening the autumn sea-
son of that group. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 o'clock in
the Army Navy Country Club
and the president, Mrs. j. Rob-
ert Ryan, will preside. Mrs. L.
George Clarke, jr., is in charge
of the program and the arrange
mentS.
The counselor of the German
diplomatic mission and Mrs.
George Federer will share hon.
ors with Mrs. Ridgway and DR..
Federer will be the principal
speaker. In addition there will
be a program of music by
JANGO members and Army
Band soloists Lloyd Lindreth,
harpist, and Sergt. Oliver Kaler,
accordionist, will play as well
as the bands string ensemble.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

sity School of Nursing. 1t.
Skelkis was graduated from
Georgetown University.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will leave for Fort
Benning. Ga, where 1t. Selkis
will be stationed.
McKelIips -Heine
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Mel Heine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry William Heine of
Washington and Eastern Shore,
Md, to Mr.. Lindsay James
McKellips of Phoenix, Ariz., took
place yesterday in Grace Lu-
theran Church. The Rev. j.
Victor Murtland officiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by
a reception at the Columbia
Country Club.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a French lace over
satin gown which covered the
nylon tulle open neckline and
her arms were covered with fine
lace. The gown had a sweep
ing train and the bride carried
an old-fashioned bouquet.
Miss Betty King was maid of
honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. William Sasscer Hill,
Mrs. Jacqueline Heine Lewis,
sister of the bride, and Miss
Melissa Ann Jones, niece of the
bride, junior bridesmaid.
DR.. David D. Peete served as
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. William Willet and Mr.. Paul
Deibel.
After a southern wedding trip
the couple will live in Washing.
ton. The bride is a graduate of
Holton-Arms School and at
tended the Universities Of
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Miss Powers, Miss Heine Are Brides

st. Michael's Catholic Church
in Silver Spring was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Jeanne Powers and 1t. John j.
Selkis, jr. The reception that
followed was held in the Bur-
gundy Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Powers of Silver
Spring and Youngstown, Ohio,
was given in marriage by her
father. She wore an ivory gown
of imported Chantilly lace and
skinner satin. A lace panel
bordered with scallops swept
down over the satin train and
her illusion veil was fastened to
a pearl and satin cap. The bride
carried a bouquet of white roses
with white orchid center.
Miss Dorothy Powers was maid
of honor for her sister and an
other sister, Miss Kathy Powers.
and Miss Sally Selkis, sister of
the bridegroom, were the brides
maids.
Mr.. Edward J. Boucher served
as best man for the bridegroom,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Selkis of Mechanicsville, N. Y.
The ushers were the Messrs.
John M. Campbell and Joseph
w. Powers, jr., brother of the
bride.
The bride, whose father re-
Gently resigned as chief of the
division of Investigations, bureau
of antideceptive practices of the
Federal Trade Commission to
enter private law practice in
Washington and Youngstown, is
a graduate of the Academy of
the Holy Names in Silver Spring
and of the Georgetown Univer-
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Miss HoyIe
Wed Here

Miss Evelyn Hoyle. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Hoyle
Of Silver Spring, was married
September 10 to Mr.. Robert
Eugene Higbie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin L. Higbie. The cere-
mony was performed in Grace
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Her
bert w. Lamb officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higbie will live
in Washington where the former
is employed in the library of the
Supreme Court, following his
service in the Navy. Mr.. Higbie
is a student at George Wash
ington University and his bride
was graduated from Western
Maryland College.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Miss Beckern10n
Is Married Here

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Arlene Beckerman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edward
Beckerman of Alexandria, to
Mr.. Phillip Grossman took place
on August 20 at the B'Nai Israel
Synagogue. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Grossman of New York City.
Rabbi Harry Segal officiated.
A formal dinner took place at
the synagogue. The couple will
live in this city.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

California and Arizona. She is
a fourth-generation Washing
tonian.
Mr.. McKellips, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Filkins of Ell PaSo,
Tex, attended the University of
Arizona and was a member of
the armed forces, serving over
seas from 1912 until 1945.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Miss Patricia A. Eagan.

The Rev. George L. Conner
oficiated at the wedding of Miss
Patricia Ann Eagan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Guerrant of Washington, and
Mr.. Marcus C. Richardson. He
is the son of Mrs. Florine w.
Richardson of Washington and
the late Mr.. Marcus c. Richard
son. The ceremony took place on
September 19 at the Congress
Heights Methodist Church.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Miller.
The couple will make their home
in Washington after a Southern
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Durable, Thick
Usually sl4.95

Naturally demand the most for carpet dollar and the
best value This carved Wilton gives you beauty plus $6O
Has Deep thick pile that looks luxurious yet doesn't show
footprints keeps the daily traffic secret The Wilton
makes longasng that you for ages! WatoWal
roosze carpet will give your background that
home Choose ricookng green beige II and 15
widths.
Floor ngto- IedA
Evening star., 1953-07-01
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

IRISH TERRIER, very cute, small
type male dog; housebroken, friendly.
Save its life. JU. S-9447 after 8.
COLLIE PUPS. Axe. top bloodlines,
full white markings: $50; popular
mixed breeds, 81. S12. UN. 4-541S.
SlAMESE CAT year old: female;
Axe reg; leaving area is reason
wgiMSelki!ASfrRSsE.' TGE feli!AHSf r. 2S6e5s; s4e., nnn.s
Wormed; reas. cypress 7-ss5s.s sI; rvs
Gsisf %sle; AKe RANhaS Fesiste!sd:: @G: shoss SaSs
Price reasonable; 70. S-1047. i
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. .3h mos. red
males; gSiEn.. by ~ Oh. ,5zsS 5AzasFSdway-welc1ome
saiPPfNG cRAr1Es.7 RI r1ss7so dogs, cats, ETC.,
all sizes. light weight. low cost. 72i
Oglethorpe NV, RA. 6-3445, IS
BOXER PUPS. Axe. fawn. br., m.
1..oShes +. champion IdtHa sired. fine heads. WA
able. IA. 9-o445. -
1h yrs. old, raised with children
very gentle, housebroken: must sell
family leaving town; SIS. XII. g.
MIXED RETR1vER-part Collie, 1C
mos, sable and white markings, al
fectionate, housebroken: leaving
town. Apply ANIMAL SHELTER, JU
5-51S3 before pm. 3
DOG, part German Shepherd, one yr
old male good WATCHDOG. Likes
children. Needs country home. viii
give away. LO. 5-4S27.
NINE MONTHS. Axe registered. Pom
eranian puppy, red sable coat MRS
ELLIS THORNTON. Box 172, Starke
.Elorl1s; E3 rln1Hsc;ysrrprD .
8 mos. old, have to sell. Priced tc
sell quick. WA. 7-2100 after $3.50
pm. =
KITTENS. also some larger grey Nal.
teSe cats, will give away to good
home. Call 10. S-4916.
FRENCH POODLES; small standard
Evening star., 1953-07-01
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

MT. RAINIER-2sOO Shepherd st
Clean 3 rms. and bath; COW. transp
FRANCIS sCOTT KEY HoTEI.-on
room kit. and bath. completed:
turn.. conditioned apt: tub anC
shower; $5 to 81 per day for o.
2 people, full hotel services. no TIM
limit 600 goth st. NV. MA. S-b426
1888 CONN. AvE.-Enc. for 2 adults
$50 Also ! bedrm. liv. rm.. kitct
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 2232, De-
catur pl. NV. a rms: kit, bath.
rear screened porch and ward. ST.
3-S220. EN-. 81 1924: -
Mr. 18th and COLUMBIA RD.--Nicely
urn. "-rm. apt. for only quiet empl.
adults, refs. Cali DE. 2-1726. II
1850 GIRARD ST. NV, The Palmer
House" Only S14 wkly.. for nice re-
decorated 1-rm. efiiciency i
APIS. for one or two
persons. near embassies: switch
board and maid service; rates, from
S75 per mo. include two meals per
day. Cali MRS BUTTON. HO.
a0th AND BENTON SITS. N.w.-Attr.
furn.; liv. rm., dinette, bedrm;. kit.
bath, porch; S95 mo-; married cple
pref. OIL. 1866 for appt =
1915 IRVING ST. N.W.--Niee Broom
apt, first floor. pvt. bath. util. furn.
s65 per month. TU 2-nSes; - ,
rooms Kitchen a so seth; n.. ayntIasls nnasb
See ianitor. -