davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALeoT

NEW YORK R-Why. comes the
inquiry, has there been no organ
lied move to elect Lefty o'Doul
to baseball's Hall of Fame, consid-
ering the fact that the record shows
Lefty hit for an average of .349
in IL big league seasons, a life.
time figure topped only by Cobb,
Hornsby and Joe jackson among
the moderns?
The answer is that Lefty, now
managing at San Diego, wasted the
first four Of those years trying to
be a pitcher and was crowding 30
before he discovered he was meant
to be a smuggling Outfielder. In his
two greatest years with the Phil
lies, 1880, 0'Doul hit 1893 and
1888. In his last big year. 1882, he
dubbed 1868 for Brooklyn.
Lefty is tied with Bill Terry OF
the Giants for having made the
most hits in a National League
season-254 George Sisler holds
the American League record with
Est.
For many years after he left
the majors o'Doul enjoyed tremen-
dous popularity as manager at
San Francisco, but fell out with
owner Paul Pagan two seasons
back. They still mourn him In the
Bay region.
Some of our more rabid Yankee
rooters are Gliding this corner
gently for having suggested that
their teams runaway threatens
serious damage to American
League attendance. They point out
that more than 10000 crowded
into Yankee Stadium to watch the
ST. Louis Browns break the
champs ls-game winning streak
the other night.
That's not the proper test. Wait
until Stengel's mob fits the road
next time with It's seondrUus lead
and goes prospecting for dollars
out through the sleaming Western
tier. That big stadium at Cleveland
Is geing 10 look awfally empty after
those 7e. 00o.plus throngs il held
when there ssin was . race.
II becomes more evident each
DAY that the fans no longer vii
turn out in large numbers Just 10
see = baseball game. There are
too many ether things 70 &c. TOO
many other forms ot entertainment
competing for the sporsa dollar
TIE baseball far new demands
contest.
'0ne Of TIE thLags Tna pgua6ess
q. says Harry Marksoa. ggidlag
geaius Of the international Boxing
Cl4b. Is the par | played Ia sas
discovery os Roeky Marrlaao.
al Well (Roekys manage
talked me lnts watching his nsN
egy fight some ban a. . Little
cub ere night. ard Esxt oaT he
asked re what shnughi AZ. II
tod hana. 'yta'd besetr ses4 tai
~ back 10 BruekEoa gighs ngM l
8na't knys mkAt else hs cas- @.
Bal heI never be . Eghser
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
STRIKES. SLOW DOWNS PR0BL EN-
TO INDUSTRY. FAIRLESS SAYS

Philadelphia. Pa. May 2O-Pcn-
iamin F. FairlcSS. chairman OF L.
s. Steel Corporation. tonight de-
clarcd that the recurrence of dis
aStrouS strikes and slow downs
stands as the most pressing prob
lem facing prCscnt-day manage
ment despite the fact this country S
working conditions and wages are
the highest ~ the world.
we must recognize frankly '
Mr.. FairlCSs said. that no matter
how earnestly the leaders of in
CuStry may seek To 90 so. they
will never succeed in gaining in
dUStrial peace until the leadership
Of labor displays an equal desire
10 attain it: tor industrial peace
If we are TO achieve il ~ all-muSt
be based firmly on mutual conf
dCnCC. respect and understandings. ''
Speaking before the Franklin
Institute where he was awarded
the Cermilyc Medal For Industrial
Craftsmanship. Mr.. FairlCSs de-
ClarCd that the &c. time has come
when responsible labor leadership
ought 10 rid itself OF two old
fashioned and outworn ideas which
seem to lie at the root of most of
our present difficulties, and which
should have disappeared along
with the 'robbcr baronS." These
two obstacles are:
G The unrculiStic notion that
labor and management are natural
and eternal enemies.
(2) The disastrous" idea that
in order 10 bargain collectively.
labor ana management must sit
on opposite sides of table amt
try 10 take something away from
each other.
Industry Will never produce
more wealth. nor will workers
ever gain wealth and security for
themselves 10y fighting over pro-
fits, Mr.. FairlesS said. He pointed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

out that one of two things must
happen: either we must go on
raising wages on one hand. and
thCn having To boost prices on the
oIICr-a course which results only
- The phony illusion Of prosperity
or We shall end ug with made
Iua,r profits, poorer tCoOls. less
production, love- wages. dimin-
iShcd security. ana finally, wide
spread uncmploymcr;"
Mr.. Fairless said that under any
system induStry'S capacity q pay
higher wages is not governed
primarily by the company'S prof
its. that II depends solely upon
the value the worker produces
with the tools ne uses.
But the tragic truth IN Amc.i-
ca today is that iuiuStry'S capG-
city To pay could bC greatly in
creased II II Were not Tor strikes
and SlOWdOwnS ami feather bed
ding work rules which restrict the
output OF men and machines and
limit their earnings accordingly. g
Mr.. FairlesS said.
Ii III these restrictions upon
The productive power OF labor
could be wiped out. once and for
all. / firmly believe that many
OF the workers in many OF our in
UuSlICS-uSing exactly the same
'RDiS and p,1rHi,., o.. .Dp- ~, ,,,,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

profit unless they are skillfully,
efficiently and steadily employ
ed, it Is to the owners advantage
that wages be high enough to at
tract the finest type of workers
to their plants. And since the GUS
toner will buy only where he can
get the best products al the lowest
prices. il Is vital To both the work.
cr and the owner that prices be
kept at the lowest possible level"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
tensive studies conducted by State

tensive studies conducted by State
and University experiment sta
tions. Described by the Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture as zone of
the safest Insecticides to handle. -
malathon is new, broad-Spect-
rum inSecticide introduced earlier
this season as a killer of wide
range of farm and garden pests,
including aphids, mates. scales and
numerous others.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
PAGE EIGHT
NEW INSECTICIDES

Flies that have become resistant
to d. D. T. and other well-known
insecticides can be killed economi-
caliy by new insecticide. mala-
thon. This was announced today
by American Cyanamid Company
following recent acceptance by the
U. s. Department of Agriculture
OF data supporting the use of mall
athon for fly control.
The data was established by eX-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

And his job-heaven help him-is
to please them all!
MIR. Fairless pointed out. how
ever, that the long range interests
OF all factions are Identical. Since
the workers" earning power de-
Ponds on the tools that he uses, it
IS TO his advantage that profits be
large enough to attract the capital
necessary To provide him constant
~. WIN better ones. But since the
tools Will not yield maximum
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

pointed out that big business is
now run by what he called hired
hands, instead of wealthy indiv-
iaual owners as in former years.
The lie of the industrial man.
aser Is not exactly simple" he
said. He stands in the grcat I'M
happy middle. His stockholders
want larger dividends: his work.
e'S want more pay, and his GUS
toners want lower prices. high
quality and immediate delivery,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pnstor
Cedar Creek Baptist
Key. II. " Hen

NV l. W. Hearne, Pastor
Sunday School. 90 4 NJ
Prayer Meeting Wed.....7:OO p. NJ.
Worship Service
Third Sunday ..........Il:OO \. NJ.
First SUNDAY. T.OO y VI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Rev. T. W. Hearnc, Pastor
sunday School. 1000 \. NJ.
Worship Service
First sunday ..........l1.n o \. "
Third SnrL-- I'm = u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Emerson FreewiIl Baptis,

heN' bOyce ward, Pastor
preaching 2nd Saturday 7.2OP.M
Preaching End Sunday II 100 A. M,
Preaching 4th Sunday 100 AM,
Surdly School ....... 10 nm a NJ
Dillon Nealey. Supt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
New Life Baptist
~t~ 2 tFoN
Rev. CLYDE Prince, Pastor

Preaching Saturd " before 2rI
7.it.... ... ..........5:GJ +. "
-.H -'r lay. ...........ti.Oo 4. NJ
e...H- Sunur. O.. e.. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Bethel Methodist
Rev j. VI. Carroll. plSto,

Rev J. VI. Carroll. Pastor
sunday Schoo.........lO:O0 y. VI.
MornIrg Service
2nd Sunday. ...........lI:OO \ NJ
4th Sunday. .............7.aO p NJ
PRAYER MeetiDg We'd IN % "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Mt. Sinai Baptist
Rev. Hester. Pastor

Saturday before ith
Sunday. ........... ION p NJ
fth Sunday morning. Hoo 4. M.
SUNDAY School -n.nn a,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Mt. Herman Baptist


Kew. IINde PRINCE FlSIUr
Sunday School ........I0:O 60 n NJ.
PRAYER Meeting Wed. 7:3O p. NJ.
BTU, Sunday ..........6:OO p. ".
Worship Service
Fourth sunday ........li DO \. VI
Second SunGav. .......7. T. W.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Green Sea Bayti.,
Lebanon Methodist
IN. IL m InrrnIl rn.la.
Antioch Baptist

Rev. y. u. CnsIiin. Pastor
Sunday School ......1O:O a NJ
Preaching
Saturday before End
Sunday ........... 1f.cO 4 y
9TH Sunday f1.on A AZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Church of Chris
Charles X. Nance, Minister

ChlrftN K. N.LIlVt, NIHISltE
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
Sunday
Bible Study. 10 100 n NJ
Morning Worship iii 100 \. NJ
Evening Worship .......7 80 p. VI
Thursday
Bible Study. 30 ?. VI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Tabor City Presbyterian

SUNDAY School. 10 40 \. NJ.
Worship Service. I'LL .0o y. VI.
Sat. S.3O-lI 90 Weekday Bible
Cl@Ss for children i-i1
Wed T:3O .........C Choir practice
Women Of the Church ..... Tues.
A ftnr lst Sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Yes, the 1858 Ford has been selected to set the pace
for this years 5OO-mile at Indianapolis Below is
the white Sunlner V8, with gold trim which will do
the honors in this word-famous speed event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

% J. MURPHY. Pastor
MASS:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Mount Zion Baptist

Rev. Fc.pI Johnson. Pastor
PI.tchIn. SHt..iaE 1n.r"
Second SuuI." ,iDD An.
second sun d.. ........ii .Np An
Sunday school ........ 10 700 4 Y
RoDcrt Grainzsr. Sup'.
PRAYER SERVICE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
CHURCH DIRFGTODN
Saint Paul Methodis.

.. ". Crutchiirld. Minister
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Lawndsle Baptist

heN. marry Mobiles, Pastor
sunday school ........10:O0 A. NJ
Worship Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, June 4, 1853
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Brewer Opens
Defense OF
Golf Diadem

DALLAS R-Gay Brewer Jr. of
Lexington, KY, opens defense of
his Southern Amateur golf cham
pionship today, meeting a tough
campaigner, Tommy Nicol of Tus-
calooSa, Ala. But the hottest match
es are due to involve the fellows
who tied for medal honors-tem-
peramental Don Cherry of Wichita
Falls, Tex, and Dick Collord of
New Orleans.
AS Brewer exercised his exemp-
ton from qualifying, Cherry shot
a two-under-par SO and Collord a 70
yesterday to wind up the 36-hole
qualifying play with 140 each. They
will play off for the medal later.
but Immediately they have some
formidable opponents as the South
ern moves into match play.
Cherry, the club-throwing New
York night club singer who never
is satisfied with his golf, clashes
with L. NJ. Crannell Jr. of Dallas.
former Trans Mississippi cham
pion who qualified with 149. and
Collord meets Herb Durham of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Minis Decisions
Turner Easily

ST. LOUIS Up - Holly Minis,
fresh and almost unmarked after
his unanimous decision over Jesse
Turner of st. Louis here last night.
feels his victory entities him to a
shot at one of the top-ranking
middleWeights in Madison Square
Garden.
Minis, fighting out of Washing
ton, D. c., mentioned two fighters
Paddy Young and Joey GiardeIlo-
but said he'd take on any of the
top 10 in his division.
Using a left jab crossed with a
powerful right hand. Minis sent
Jolting Jesse to the deck for a
mandatory eight count in the sixth
round.
Minis manager, Nick Trotta of
Baltimore, said, Holly definitely
deserves shot in the Garden after
this one"
Judges AL Graft and Gene Far
rell awarded the fight to Minis.
53-45, while Referee Harry Kessler
saw it for Minis, 51-49.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

Dallas, who also had 149 and is
a tough one in match play.
Brewer also goes against a 149
shooter in Nicol.
There were "a in the champion
ship flight which viii be trimmed
to is players with two rounds of
match play today.
Cherry created the big furry of
the tournament yesterday as he
hurled his brassie a long ways on
No. II when he Shanked shot.
Twice he had frightened the gallery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

with agonized shriekS over missed
puts.
Another Of tie favoriteS for the
title--Arnold Blum of Macon, Ga,
champion in 1951--ended up with
al and a tie for second place in
the fight for the medal. Blum,
leader of the first round with IS,
scared to a IS yesterday.
Blum will play Jackie DosS of
Monroe. La, in the first round
today. DoSS qualified with Isl.
Only three players were able to
best par II over the 6,496 yard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
The
Weatherman
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
with showers today, partly cloudy
tonight and Friday with risk of &C.
caSional showers. Continued mild
temperature. Moderate to fresh
eaSterly winds, occasionally mod
erately strong in squalls offshore.
SMALL CRAFT warning.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
north and central and mostly clou-
dy and few showers south portion
today, tonight and Friday. Little
change in temperature.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Small craft warning dis
played south of Palm Beach. East
erly winds, moderate to fresh to-
day thru Friday except fresh to
occasionally strong 20-35 mph in
display area today. Partly cloudy
north, mostly cloudy with scattered
showers south portion.
East Gulf: Moderate, occasional
ly fresh eaSterly winds except fresh
to occasionally strong 20-35 mph
extreme south portion today. Mod
crate variable winds tonight and
Friday. Partly cloudy north and
central, mostly cloudy with few
showers extreme south portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
southeasterly winds today and to-
night and Friday except fresh
south to southwest over extreme
north portion today. Partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers ex-
cept overcast and Showery extreme
north portion today.
Small Craft Warming displayed
$40 am. north of Palm Beach to
Daytona and on west coast north
of Keys to Tampa Bay. High pres
sure over the Carolinas in con-
nection with low pressure remnants
of the tropical disturbance in the
Florida Straits and southeastern
Gulf of Mexico will cause 20-30 mph
easterly winds except 30-4O mph
winds on the Keys and all around
the Florida coast from Daytona to
Tampa.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, June 4, 1853
Ann A NJ ECT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Bess Gives Dress

WASHINGTON R-one of Mrs.
Harry S. Truman's dresses was
added yesterday to the Smith
sonian Institutions collection of
First Ladies gowns.
The dress is one Mrs. Truman
wore at the presidential reception
on the evening of the 1919 inaugu-
ration. 1t is of pearl gray satin
and silver lame, cut on princess
lines with a slight train and push.
up sleeves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Sport Shorts

TALLAHASSEE - Nine basket
ball lettermen awards for the past
season were announced by Florida
State University's cage coach ].
K. Kennedy.
Of the nine only Bob Pence of
Shelbyville (Ind.) is a senior.
Other letter winners are: Rick
Benson, Maitland; Tom Burst
Batesville Qnd); Duane Gordon,
Madison (Wis.); Jack Hampton
(mgr.); Jimmy OIer, Economy
(Ind); linton Richardson, Jack
Sonville; Ham Wernke, Bstesville
CInd.); Jerry Westhafer, Grenns-
burg Ind.); Gary Void, Madison
(Wis.).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
roMoRRoW'S
Naval Basel
FIRE SWEEPS CITY

MANILA R-Fire swept through
two commercial blocks in Cebu
city, seaport south of Manila, to-
night with damage estimated by
police to be at least ia million
dollars. Several store owners were
injured trying to save their goods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

TALLAHASSEE - Fourteen let
terman awards to members of the
1858 national championship Flori-
da State University gymnastics
team have been announced by DR..
Hartley Price, FSU gymnastics
coach.
Lettermen are: Jim Fadigan, At
lantic City On. j.; Dick Cutting
Chicago (nl.l; Don Holder, Jersey
City On. j.; Dick Ireland (Chica-
go); Alan Marcus, Philadelphia
(Pa.); Jack Miles, Philadelphia;
]. and Carmine Regina, Jersey CT
ty; AL Ruda, Chicago; ]. Schwarz-
ma (mgr.); Pat Signorelli, Jersey
City IN. J.); Jim Tanaka, Phila-
phia (Pa); Benny Wallace,
Savannah (Ga.); Larry Weston,
Mariana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 AN
S9eo
Barometer lSea Lsvail 500 AN.
29.84 inS.--1010.5 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

TALLAHASSEE - Season foot.
ball tickets to the six home games
on the 1858 Florida State Univer-
Sity schedule are now on sale,
Ralph Matherly, athletic business
manager, has announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

Lakewood Country Club course.
They were Cherry, Collord and Joe
Conrad of North Texas State Col
lege. Conrad had a So for a total
of las.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Waynesboro, Virginia
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

ROCKS, reds; no leghorns: you,
choice, $3.50 per 100; pullets, sig 81
800 NATIONAL CHICKS. Phila
FOR sALE-Toulouse goose. bronz,
turkey.and Pekin duck eggs: fertile
az controls. like new, S25 OF best
otter;. also l hand pump with 81
II OF piping, cheap. Call Vienns
FEEG." POULTRY SUPPLIES. baby
FHsp faisks sPSRE. Pea9ts an apd ducks .f JAMES
WHITE CHINESE GEESE, hens now
laying trios SIS: Matching eggs 4Oc
each each. The b, ,,4;ass e;hsapsst. best fowl e
vance Of f'Ss visit '"f;s RY-H1I i'll FARM r RaS,
Issue, (charles County, Maryland.
CHICKS, PoULTs. Fast sroWins,
quick gathering N; H., bred to lay;
Pulloram clean anu hatchery. ou'I; order Ma;
early for discount. 1852 Oak lane
BABY GHiCRfssS, se.s5 100 cod
New Hampshires, white rocks and
heavy assorted; as Matched; price al
GMhiiies6euz; Miies6uzye 90 SURPLUS Pa' CHICK Co.
GEESE, guineas and some ring-necl
pheasant cocks, also 2 elec. fiool
brooders. 2 metal laying nests anc
SieHsTal iE8hWs metal feeders. vienni
RABBIT BREEDERS, attention. Sell.
ing out entire stock of pedigreed New
Zealand white bred does. also iun,
iors and mixed LA. 6-355l.
ORDERS TAKEN NOW for live Easte,
bunnieS, also some juniors, New
zealand whites, pedigreed stock
Mr.; JACOBS, WA. .7-7S53.
a OAkES starting batteries and ,
finishing batteries. All in excel
cond. WE. 5-5439.
800 NEW HAMP. red pullets, 4 wks
old; will sell reas. for quick sale. o. b
125 BARRED ROCK and Leehorn I pui
let's. ROP sired II wks., SI.25; 81
New Hampshire layers, 10 mos, SO
1S6:EGG AUTOMATIC INCUBATOR
$12 WA. 7-4S97.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
RlAS., APIS. 70 SHARE .(cont. J

NV. AREA-vacancy for young man
in Jewish coop. house; maid serv-
ice' Laundry and all ccnveniences.
WANTED-A refined, non-drinkins
woman or couple TO share . large,
cool, newly decp nicely furn. apt );
cow. downtown and to transp.
Prlvate room. Reasonable. Box
SILVER .sPRING-Nicely furn. q
bedrm. duplex to share with l or 2
otner girls: Unlim. phone. AL
ARLINGTON-Desire refined girl, &c.
~ Tor cute, sunny, apt. within apt
S4o. Slas' "a. Gony: s:57s5. g shopping centers
Dvfbasxmvery bsd4m, "a a.trse fuEa msd; g.
per mo. ea., incl. ali utii.. maid
ldry. One girl wanted to share
VII, With :2sor 2 Tu. 2-26s5, RE. 7-56OO
REFINED Girl. to share apt. with
one other; modern apt. bldg; conv
Will SHARE SHARE my va attractive hrSSfU ope-bed-
rm. apt. (Georgetown) with another
young lady. DU. 7-3917. -2S
WIDOW, share 1-bedrm. ant, eXclu-
sive NV. with middle business
woman. Information, call CO. 5-56O5
AkL.--Man, spacious 1-bedrm, apt.
"a blk. bus; parking; near shopping
center: ia. 2-46SO.
COLORED-N.E:-Will share apt
with employed single man: neal
good transp. Ii. 4-5437 before 1
CoLoRED-CPLE. TO SHARE APT.
COLoRED-SPACiOUs RMs.
s5tcasIssse' td es4lns' hath ANA Sy apt .}t: cSnv
COLORED-DESIRE 1 YOUNG LADY
to share apt. with one other; conv
NV. section. DE. 2-3075. -22
WANTED-Settled Christian woman
colored. to share apt. 2113 N st
NV. Apt. 4.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
ROOMS FURNIsHED-S.E.-S.W

LARGE, BRIGHT ROOM, for / or 2.
very, pleasant Jewish home. conv.
Sc. location. LU. 2-513s. -23
CAPITOL, HILL. OPP. House once,
block Library Congress; pleas. furn.
rm. Man. Ii. 3-2913. -25
KNOTTY-PINE RIM. and pvt. bath:
bookcases. desk, double bed, large
closet; close to shops. LU. 2-3415.
NICE ROOM. for gentleman: home
privileges: very nice home. LU.
6oi 0tia sEwaRb a1sf5 So. pS s.E-utility y22 rms.
nice to live in. Conv. location, mr..
18th 5tn and SI16, Pa; ave; Ii. 4-959s: -22
beds, beds. two @ larse closets. semipSiysts
sGEEP1SS 1sh aS 0Sas6 &o6Ms. TsomsIs ssis or dble
beds: home privils. Ii. 7-5076
DBLE. RM., in new hoihe, all &C con-
1850 1885 P64dsMiAc f16}4fdsi AVE. Sc. sERsS room
7ns 5ei i4th Il ST. e-SSGS aSD rENNA. AVE. 2S 2sS.E
s$s sO :. %o ocAFirooIl0 ol0isF 81. near Ss Lincoln
Park-Bright, cheerful liv. rm.-
43O NEW JERSEY AVE S.E.-Largc
comfortable rooms, light house
keeping or sleeping; close to transp
1sT-FLR. sGLE RIM, next bath and
shwr.: immac. clean; refined home
breakfast and ldry. optional. 2O4O
3lst; pl. LU: 2-5651 any time.
COLORED-6291z MARYLAND AVE
Lge., bright room, new furn.; kitchen
privileges; reasonable rent. Elk
COLOREO-322 1Ith ST. S.W.-
Twin-bed rm.. suitable 2 gentlemen;
conv. workers Pentagon or nearby
Va: only l fare; no cooking; $6.5O
ca. After 5 pm. ST. 3-1268. 20