davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Green Bays Star Rookie
Quits, Returns 10 School

RHINELANDER. Wis. Aug
'10.-Bob Kennedy, former Uni
verSity of Wisconsin star and
prize Green Bay Packer rookie,
said at his home today he mad
decided to forsake pro football
and return to schol.
Kennedy said he and Jim
Ringo of Easton. Pa, who played
at Syracuse University. had
"Sneaked out" of the Packers
training camp at Grand Rapids,
Mimi, Saturday because that
was the only way to get out He
said Ringo had a bad knee and
had been refused permission to
leave.
Coach Gene Ronzani of the
Packers said after their depar-
ture that there was no indica-
ton that either was anything
but happy and satisfied. don't
know what to say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stdr SKr,ff Cnrraxnondan1

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-The
Redskins have their sights set
on winning eight of their II
league games this year, Coach
Curly Lambeau said today. But
they were long way from be-
ing in the .667 class going into
the last big week Of training.
Lambeau is unhappy about
the physical condition of some
of his athletes and is doing a
slow burn about the mental
miscues of others in Saturday
nights scrimmage. The plumbers
were charged to veterans, not
rockies, which made it all the
more painful.
The few not in good physical
shape will suffer this week, the
coach promised. He doesn't
think they "goofed off" after
calisthenics were dropped from
the training routine, but simply
slipped up somewhere along the
line.
Finds None Sinking.
IT thought the boys hit hard
Saturday night" Lambeau said.
II didn't see anybody Sinking
his job. But until all of them,
guards and tackles included, can
run 100 yards at top speed in
the middle of a scrimmage
we're not in shape. And right
now we can't do it."
Curly has a bunch that a few
are eating between meals and at
night, multiplying the good accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Long Way From 667 Class
Lombeou Sets Goal of 8 Wins,
But Team Needs Conditioning

plished on the practice field.
These are the boys he threatens
to run into condition between
now and August 10, when the
Redskins make their exhibition
debut against the Rams.
The vets failure to think
sharply can be cured, he hopes,
by a series of blackboard drills.
The same plumbers made last
season when Lambeau thought
the Redskins were a dumb team
cropped up again Saturday night.
Defense Improved.
Curly feels the defense is i'm
proved and that the offense will
be much better than it was year
ago. Left halfback, for example,
may be stronger than it has been
for years. Charlie Justice, Harry
Gilmer and Rookie Sam Baker
will alternate there and each one
has a different style.
1--WE can use Sam to wear 'em
down." Lameau pointed out,
then throw Justice in to run
against them or Gilmer to pass
on them. And when we have
Baker and Julie Rykovich at
halfback and Chuck Drazenovich
at fullback, Well have a. real.
powerhouse backfield."
Right now the coach needs a
linebacker to replace Drazeno-
vich on defense, releasing Chuck
for offensive duties. Al Demao
is expected to fill the bill even
tually, but after a season spent
(See REDSKINS, Page A-19.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

PORTLAND, Greg. Aug. 10
The 1853 National AAU women's
swimming meet is over but SWIM
ming enthusiasts will long re-
member the complete dominance
of this meet by one club.
So marked was the superiority
of the Walter Reed Club of
Washington, D. c., that the team
title was decided by Saturday,
the second day of the three-day
event. And when the final points
were Tailed after yesterdays
final event, won, appropriately
enough, by Walter Reed, the
Washington team had 34-point
bulge over its nearest rival.
Team scores we're Walter Reed,
"a points; Fort Lauderdale. Fla,
so points; Lafayette, Ind. SO;
Crystal Plunge of San Francisco,
SO; Los Angeles A. c.. "a; Multi
nomah A. C. of Portland, 16;
In Indianapolis, 8; Community
Builders of Chicago, 8; Berkeley,
Calf, 7; Santa Barbara, Calf,
s; Detroit A. c., S; Columbia
A. C. of Portland. 8; Nuuanu
YWCA of Hawaii, 2; and Peony
Park of Omaha, /.
Gail Peters made the biggest
splash for the Washington team,
coached by Jim Campbell. civil
ian swimming instructor at the
Army Medical Center. Miss
Peters box score reads: Ameri-
can record-breaking victory in
the 300-yard individual medley
Friday; meet cord-breaking
victory in the 220-breaststroke
Saturday, and a meet record
breaking victory in the 110-yard
breaststroke yesterday. Miss
Peters swan the ITO in 1:18 or
7.8 seconds faster than Carol
Pence of Lafayette, Ind, while
setting the old meet mark in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Injury link Works Overtime,
SideIining Mantle, J Others

Lollar, White SoX, and Irv Noren,
Yankees.
Mantle, fleet centerfielder of
the world champions, tore liga-
ment in his right knee while
fielding a ball in Saturdays first
game against Chicago. X-rays
taken yesterday showed no frac-
ture, but Mantle has his knee
in splints and will undergo fur
Their examination and treatment
today.
Mantle will not accompany
the club to Washington tonight
(See INJURIES, Page A-180
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Davis Cup Committee
Due 10 Order Trabert
To Team With Seixas
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The
Davis Cup Selection Committee,
in no mood to take any more
abuse, met today to straighten
out the tempest involving the
makeup of the United States
doubles team.
Young Tony Trabert is the
center of the controversy. He
wants to play doubles with Bill
Talbert. The committee wants
him to team with Vic Seixas.
The committee has decided to
take a firm stand and tell the
University of Cincinnati student
that he will play with Seixas-
or else.
I'VE were as surprised as any
one when Tony teamed with Tai
bert during the Eastern tourna-
ment at South Orange IN. J0,"
one highly placed member of
the committee told the Asso-
ciated Press. Like every one,
we assumed that he and Seixas
would play together. We were
f1abbergasted when Tony began
to pop off"
Trabert Prefers Talbert.
Trabert went on record as say
ing that he preferred Talbert as
a doubles partner, that Talbert
was a great doubles player. and
that, furthermore, SeiXas was
cratic in doubles and he never
knew what Vic was going to do
next.
"Of course" said the commit
tee member, "it's understandable
why Tony wants to team with
Talbert. Bill taught Tony prac-
tically all he knows about dou-
bles play, and they've been a
team for several years"
AS far as the committee,
headed by Lawrence Baker, is
concerned, it merely is a matter
of Strengthening Tony out. IN
less someone presents a mighty
strong argument against it, Ira
bert and Seixas will be the team
in the coming tournaments and
against Canada in the final
round of the North American
Zone Davis Cup competition next
month.
Trabert and Talbert Lose.
Lewis Hoad and Ken Rose
wall, Australia'S 49, year old
stars, defeated Trabert and Tai
bert in the final of the Eastern
doubles yesterday. 60. 60,
Ga. This will be used as one
OF the main arguments for
breaking up the Trabert-Talbert
combination.
The victory left the Austria
liam coach, Harry Hopman, in
one of his rare good moods.
Those kids are better than
the Frank Sedgman-Ken Nc
Gregor team" he enthused.
They are just about even, but
McGregor was the weak link in
the other team"
Head won the singles when
he defeated Rex Hartwig, as ex-
pected, in the final, Is, Ga.
81. It was a sad tournament
for the Americans. Trabert and
SeiXas both were knocked out in
the quarter-flnals, and only
Hamilton Richardson, the inter-
collegiate champion from Tu-
lane, made the semifinals.
They'll have another try at it
starting today in the 72d edi-
ton of the Newport (R. H. tour
nament. Seixas is seeded No. l
and Trabert No. 2 on the do
mestic list, with Rosewall head
ing the foreign rankings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The
baseball's injury ink worked
overtime during the week end
to strike down eight players. in
Guiding Mickey Mantle, leading
hitter among the Yankees reg
ularS.
Others forced to the sidelines
with injuries included Gus
Zernial and Joe DeMaeStri of
the Athletics. Monte Irwin,
Giants; Del Rice. Cardinals; Roy
Mcmillan, Redlegs; Sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

people might even prefer it to $4,000 and
the prestige that goes with winning the
National Open.
In the wake of WorSham's incredible
birdie-eagle finish in the $4,000 Tam
o'Shanter World" championship yesterday
1t is reasonable to assume that millions of
golfers, many enriched via the medium of
TV, still are searching their memories for
windup equally as spectacular and dra-
matte. They may have to go back long
way.
Gene Sarazen'S double eagle in the 1885
Masters? A superb shot by any standard.
A full Sooon as it is recalled But even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
PorterfieId Out 10 Tie
3O-Year Record as
Mats Aid Red Cross
By Burton Hawkins

Bob Porterf1eld will attempt to
become the first Washington
pitcher in 80 years to register
eight Shutouts in a season when
he opposes the Red Sox tonight
at Griffith Stadium. The Mats
portion Of the proceeds will be
donated to the Red Cross.
Porterf1eld, who has pitched
two successive shutouts and 20
straight scoreless innings, will be
trying for his 14th win on his
29th birthday. Ben Flowers,
rookie right-hander, will pitch
for Boston.
The Marine Barracks drill
team will provide pre-game en-
tertainment. Ted Williams, Red
Sox slugger recently returned
from combat duty as jet pilot
in Korea, is not expected to start
but may see action as a pinch
hitter.
Walter johnson was the last
Washington pitcher to post eight
shutouts. achieving that figure
in 1924. johnson holds the Mats
record for shutouts, with II i'll
1913.
Boston and Detroit are the
only teams Porterfield hasn't
BANKED this year. The fast
balling Highlander twice ad-
ministered his zero treatment to
the White Sox and Athletics.
Eight ShutOutS in 10 Games.
Another shutout would come
as no shock to recent Griffith
Stadium visitors. Eight of the
last 10 games there have been
scoreless affairs for the losing
team, with the Mats winning
four Of the shutouts.
The Mats were the 30 victims
of Duane Pillette and Satchel
Paige in the first came of a
double-header with the Browns
yesterday. but bounced back to
grab the second game, 1913, by
slamming out Is hits.
Johnny Schmitz, for whom
the Mats haven't fashioned &
run for 10 innings, owned a five
hit shutout with one out in the
ninth inning of the opener, but
his own shoddy fielding helped
st. Louis to score three runs.
Slow Play Disastrous.
Don Lenhardt singled with one
down and Vic Wertz's single sent
him to third. Les Moss then
topped a slow roller down the
third-base line and Schmitz
wasn't the epitome of energy
in pursuing it.
BY the time Johnny picked up
the ball Lenhardt had reached
the plate. Schmitz then at
tempted a play at first base and
threw wild into rightield, en-
abling Wertz to score and Moss
to go all the way to third base.
Don Larsen, running for Moss,
scored on Bill Hunters suicide
squeeze.
The Mats stirred up only five
hits against Pillette, who left
after Ed Yost singled to open
the Mats eighth. and Paige.
Satchel picked up the win. his
second.
Bob Cain was banged for five
runs in the first inning of the
second game and the Mats also
tormented his successors, Marlin
Stuart and Lou Kretlow. Jackie
Jensen drove across four runs
with two singles and a Goublc,
(Sec MATS, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Walter Reed Club Dominates
Women|s Swimming Meet

1949. There is no established
American record for the event,
but Portland AAU officials will
submit Miss Peters time for rec
ignition.
Altogether Miss Peters,. who
also swan on Walter Reeds 800
yard freestyle relay team which
set an American record Satur-
day, scored "a points to win in
dividual honors. Second place
went to Carolyn Green of Fort
Lauderdale with 81 points. fol-
lowed by Patricia Mccormick,
who retained both three-meter
and one-meter diving titles, with
10 points. Other top individual
scorers were Paula Jean Meyers
of Covina. Calf, Is points; Bar
bara Stark of San Francisco, IA
points; Mary Freeman of Walter
Reed and Della Meulenkamp of
the Crystal Plunge team, IL each,
and Nancy SimonS of Crystal
Plunge. 10.
The girls broke seven of the
established nine American rec
ords and shattered every meet
record. But Walter Reed, with
the Misses Peters and Freeman,
Shelley Mann, Katherine Knapp,
Marie Gillett and others were
tops by far.
The Walter Reed team will fly
back to Washington tomorrow
night, arriving at National Air
port at 1890. A reception is
planned for the team.
Two Walter Reed swimmers,
Bill Reed, Is, and Tim Jecko, Is,
will leave Wednesday for the
National AAU mems outdoor
swimming and diving champion
ships at indianapolis. Both will
compete in three events, yet to
be selected. The three-day COM
petition begins Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals ---------35 8 9 II 8
hit into double pay for Stuart |

Runs batted in-sievers. Vernon to).
Jensen o., TeTwtlliger 90, Stephens,
Busby Sacka CO, Dayalillo We 2.
Two-base hits--Groth, Vernon, TerWil-
Tiger, Jensen, Stephens Busby. Three
base hit-Terwilliger. Stolen bose
Jensen. Sacrifices-Stopbs t2 Double
play-Terwilliser TO Davallilo to Vernon
Left on bases-S.. Louis, T. WASHINGTON,
Stuart. =: of Kretlow, / +; of Stobbs ,.
Stuart. A.: stobbs. 80; K'rt=ow. 80.
Struck out--By Stoo5s g. oy Stuart,
in u in ing: of Stuart. in 325 in
nings: OF Kretlow. , in 4 innings.
Passed balI--Moss. Winner-Stobbs
Mckinley. Flaherty. MCGOWAN, Papa
rella. Time-2:04. Attendance-5.99 l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Final Scores at Tam o'Shunter
By the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Leading
fourth-round scores and prize
money in the World" golf
championship for men pros at
Tam o'Shanter (par 72-286l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

All, THERE MR. HOGAN, Leave room
on that pedestal for wandering golfer Lew Worsham
1t wasn't much what he lin terms of prestige
how he it, although $4,000 isn't bad payday Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Major League Standings
MONDAY AIrcI1ST In 1879
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Ct. l.. So; Wash,
0-I2.
Chicago, 3: N. Y, q.
Clsve.. 9; Boston. 2.
Phila. IS; Det.. 3
S leach game &c
innings; I'd called,
curfewl.
Games Today.
Bos. at Wash, $50
Others not scheduled,
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Wash. sac.
Detroit at St. L. e.,
twi-n).
Chicago at Cleve. (nl,
Boston at Phila. -,
twi-nl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
5klyn., 9; Cincin l.
st. L., &; n. Y, ..
Miiw.. 10; Pitts,
4-3.
Phila.. -: Chicago.
0-6.
Games Today.
s. L. al Milw. Cnl.
Others not scheduled
Games Tomorrow.
BSlyn. at N. Y. tn).
phila. at Pitts. Gn).
st. l.. at Milw. tnl.
Clncin. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Browns, 3-3: Mats, OH
FIRST CANT,

Slated for Grasso in ninth.
st. Louis --..------ 600 00O DOB
Washington ----- 900 600 900
Run batted in--Hunter. Three-taSe
hit--Runnels. Stolen bRses--Run 4els,
BuShv Yost, Jensen. Sacriice-Davalillo
Double plays-Schmitz to Davalillo to
Vernon 90: Davalillo to Runnels to YER
non. Left on bases-St. Louis, ); wash
.; off Schmitz, 1 of Paige, /. Struck
out-By Pilliette, .. Hits--Off Pillette,
4 in innings (uone out in eighth;
off Paige, l and . innings. Rms and
pitcher-Paige l2-S). Losing pitcher
Schmitz (2-1I. Tire. 2:ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Fourth-round scores for WON
u rnrnS and rrnnran,, ,r.f,n,nirnr.

FOurLn-round scores Tor Wom-
en- amateurs:
WIFI Smith. Guadalajara, Mex. s7-330
Martha baker. La Grange. III. s:}-33o
Barb'a Little. Wauwatosa. Wis. SS-344
Mrs. Frank Fuller, Elgin, Ill. s6-347
Fourth-round scores for men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

(See REDSKINS, Page A-19)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Continued or Page A-19, Col. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

(see WoRsHAM, Page Aid
Evening star., 1953-05-10
ROOMS FURN-MD. 6 VA.

COLLEGE PARK-Furn. bedrm.; child
accepted: day care. II desired: kit.
privfl.; ride to work. WE. 5-4e2S.
ARL., s. COL. PIKE-LarRe twin rm.
Priviis. ia. S-2622. ia
FURN. RIM. and brkfst, for empl.
Prot. woman interested in living
outside WASHINGTON for summer
only. Nc smoking or drinking;
available 500. mo. Refs. EXCHANGED.
Box 449-D, Star. lOs
LADIES II you desire something above
the. average see this beautiful brick
SssTa SSessidsnce that .d has s,o!.t ovsilabs Lovely
with flrepl.. built-in vanities: many
other lovely features. Entire 1st a.
consisting Of kit, buffers pantry,
paneled din, rm.. liv; rm.. eunrm..
cE recF; r.. rm win be made M aysilaSle iI!l tO
9ysTOShne sSs &. .tdn ns. RysE 81 BLOCK .Gs
SAB. IA. S.ss76. 0''''c, 10 it
ige.. rm. with twin
sn Ssds on1 Close tG al buses sse asntle
sPG.-Bedrm. and pvt. bath,
sep. entr. in new home; close Silv.
sps. shop. area. Refs. JU. s-2927.
DEDhM.. Iurn. or un1ufn.; al prlVil.,
new home; empl. cple. or 2 girls.
B'dbury Hgts. Ref. exch. 10. S-3242.
HYNEsBoRO, MD.-Furn. complete,
( taEg rms and BATH Ink. Call WA q
NICELY ieia FuRN.. s.mipvt bath. HtS twin
beds; or 2 girls or cple. 5 min. to
Pent., Navy Annex. shopping center.
Priyils.. ia. s-3seS after 5. and
LARGE MAsTER<BEDRM., pvt. bath.
3 exposures. for ! or 3 people.
b min. from pentsson. OF. E-e806.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTE1-one
furn. air conditioned apt; tub and
shower: S5 to 81 per day for / or
2 people. full hotel SERVICES: no time
A91fEABEE VAIL fGG SSta NAY e. MA s
trance, liv. rm. m.-dinette comb. bed
room, kit. and bath. bsmt. and
Bendix: pills. furn. No children or
pets. $112.50 per mo. TU. 2-093S.
service psrsonnel ' pref; adults. So.
$50. 712 East Capitol st: III .
1914 10th ST. NV. THE Floral
Manor. Elevator-type bldg; newly
1aos aSsp' INGRA%S% ne LsffSST' ST. !m NWRms eWc
bath. lge. porch. exclu. use. kit.
morn -nsiht. Q empl. adults pref. RA.
so5s NJ NJ ST. N.w.-Emc. apt. sink.
stove, refer., ,utils. incl. Open. $45
share "aSS bssS 4isS ASS osAs7 ssSDs 'Pi
TWo-BEDRM.. APT.-Liv. rm.. mod
sTn KITCHEN. private bathh--o BATH 1895
1873 sssssD9s5s coSS st. Ave: RT EA SeTy s4i7s redea
large bedrm.. .liy. rm.. kitchenette
and bath; adults; S110 and $l25.
1874 IRVING ST. N.w.-call at Apt.
2; desirable location. lily. rm., al
fSTn STa Oea1 emD couple eaf Dys sss bath 9o 1t1'
APT. FOR RENT, completely furn.;
all utils. included; mr.. Army Map
Service; sos mo. Cali EN-. 3-9397.
2418 PENNA. AVE. N.w.-Emciency.
suit for 2; utils. incl. Phone RE.
IS Is Goth ST. N.w-Lse. studio rm.,
kit. and bath. for 2. business ladies;
Mt. Pleasant car and Conn. ave. BUS
4s1S KANSAS AVE. N.w.-s rooms
and bath. middle-age couple; fully
1925 NEAL ST. NE floors, ige.
hv. rm din; rm.. bedrms.., kitchen,
PVT. bath. utils. 8 people only. 500.
NEAR CAPITOL. 1 and 2 rms, very
clean. good furniture. share baths.
wiz ~ S6GLfc4 sSGG se9; k1 kENf 46Ris REeE1P7s.
A cabin cruiser for comfortable liv-
ing can be reasonably purchased.
Sleeps 5, shower. refgr. Ii. 4-5415.
sOes 18th ST. N.w.-Emciency apt.
furn. S75 mo. See resident man
TWO ROOM APT.-Liv. rm., bedrm. !
small kit, adults only. Call ia
ssa iioSNGFELLow ST. NV bed
rms, liv. rm., big kit, bath; 500
mo. RE. 7-7S5o or RIA. 6-7632. 10
MT. PLEASANT. Newton st.. mr., 18th
seSS mS, Iss' Ea. sRs s-sa4s. sss modern "a Ga'n
ARLNGTON-BSmt., bedrm., liv. rm,
Kit. -ciinette; conv. transp.. stores;
500 mo. CAN IA. $1,000. 10
1898 p st.. near
wisconstn-studio nm. kita semi
pvt. bath; S71.6O. Seen IL 70. 3.
AD. k.So4o. Ia
Evening star., 1953-05-10
ROOMS UNFURNiSHED

CHEVY CHASE. Md, BALTIC. ave. nr.
River rd,-Lge. bsmt. rm.. 2 full
windows: pvt. bath. entr., refgr
ONE RIM. UNFURNIsHED, accept 1
child. Share kitchen. Ii. 4-4733
$50 KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.-2 ige
apt. rms, equipped for h.k.; gas
stove. refgr., 2 cabinets; $42.50 mo.
COLORED.REsPECTABLE COUPLE
no children: ! rm., share bath. and
CoLOREDVa ADJOINING. unfurn
rms: nice couple preferred; al
priVils. Call Ii. 3-2S21 III
Evening star., 1953-05-10
RMS. FURN.-MD. T. VA. fcor,. +,

ARL.-Attrac. front rm. adj. hath
used by one other, In home 81
couple; delightful in summer; tel
Sxl:S excel transp.. rides. etc. JA
%%%oS, all oay Sat, and Sun. 1t
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike-Pleas.
entrance. Cali IA. 7-14s4. 'flv11I Wli
1 OR 2 NICELY furn. bedrms twin
beds, use Of kit. and laund. facii
suburban home, close to N. o. L
F. 1912 Colesville I'd. JU. 9-253S.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM, 1st FIR. next
to bath; blk. to shopping center;
apt. bldg. Union 4-94S7.
ROOM in PVT. HOME for young man
20 min. downtown Wash; within
walking distance Arl. Hall; must be
and Sun. ia. 7-O331.
ROOM in pvt. home. Lyon Village
ArL' man man or employed cple. Cali
ARL.-Rm. next bath. unlim. phone
excel. transp., parking, home srdgS.
employed man. ia. s-2s39 after 4
AvONDALE-Room with 2 window.
IN pvt; adults home; 2 blks. from
LGE Gi e FRSNr sSSi WAi RM 7oss52 nss5 ~. ,,n..
ARLINGTON. VA.wS1o9 No. st5 oSo st.
conv. to Pentagon. ia. 2-3944.
SLEEPING RMS. on bus line; 3 men
desired; cow. to everything. UN
END OF J-6 Takoma bus line; 1 rm.,
side entrance. S35. Ju. 9-651O.
SILVER sPRING-Lse., cool bedrm.
ERIeman ERIsf home ti 9ony H7SYs lSc; exp bus; gen.
1917 N. EDGEWooD ST., Arl.-Love.
~ rm., near bus line; liv. rm. priv
ileges; unlim. phone. JA. 8-53l8.
ALEXANDRIA, Beverley Russell I'd.
bus; pvt. entr. and bath; conV. Navy
Annex and Pent., TIE: 6-1719.
ALEX.-WlDOW has lovely master
6eGTn bTfEI Rsa1 With ER shower spS bsth and kit.
ALEXANDRIA Beverly Hills. Cool,
G9nvs to sPentason and airport:
FAILS ScHG1iRCH-2-rm. suite, pri8 pro
yate bath. kitchen privileges. JE.
coy ili;20 ROOM next to bath, shopping mns
center; bus to Peenntagon. $35. So.
eATLLlAakEtGR' LAkGR S6oMs "a slsati ad,Oinine BATH
private home, KE. $3.50.
DBLE. AND SGLE. with comm. bath
in mod. home. Lots shade and lawn.
Ample storage space and parking.
10 min. downtown and Pentagon.
Empl. ladies. Unlim. phone. 1920
~ Franklin rd.. Arl. ia. 2-7O5S.
AAf"s fit End KM;; Sa;,ns twin HOLLYWOOD beds;
girls: So wk. each. JA. 7-6753'
ARL.. on busline: front
nm; lady, gentleman or couple; quiet
nome; kit. priVilS. JA, 2-O7O7 Iii