davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-16

in Monterrey that winter. Then
Arturo Gonzales in Del Rio, Tex,
asked him to manage the Sweet
water club. Carrasquel took over
Sweetwater's spring training.
But he didn't like it. 'Thees
managing. she's okay," he says,
"but I like to peetch. No bother,
no worries (. Just peetch."
Alex wound up with Paris for
the stretch drive. He was one
of the leagues finest relievers
with his assortment of Junk
and amazing control. ~ l
Baseball is his only occupation.
When the Big State league closes
in September. he goes to Vene-
zuela for winter baseball with
his nephew. Chico of the White
Sox. From there it's the Mexican
winter league in February.
Alex won't talk of retirement.
'Thees baseball ees my life," he
says. Summer, winter -. I
peetch every day if they need
me-"
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Alex CorrosqueI Still Content
Just to 'Peetch' After rs Years
BY the Associcted Press

PARIS, Tex, June 16.-Alex
CarraSquel just wants to ''peetch
and peetch." He's been doing it
for IS years-115 games a year.
"Never a sore arm, not once"
he says.
The man from Caracas, Vene-
zuela. now is playing with Paris
of the Big State League. He
works every fourth day and goes
to the bullpen once or twice in
between. Five times ne has won,
five times he has lost for the
last-place Indians. -.
The former major Lacquer is
something of a story hook char
acter to the kids of Caracas, a
hotbed of baseball. But in Paris
he's just the grizzled veteran
of the pitching staff. Only Alex
knows how old he really is. All
he offers with a sly grin Is me
only 40 baseball age"
AS early as 1929, the Venezue-
Ian at 16 was playing with vet
erans in Caracas. He earned
good money in semipro ball in
Cuba, Puerto Rico and the
Panama Canal Zone.
Joe Cambria, in Havana, heard
about Alex and flashed enough
cash-$7, ,000-to entice the then
27-year-old out of his native
Central America. The Washing
ton club got him and from 1889.
to 1945 he was an American
Lacquer. Relief pitching always
was CarraSquelS forte and
Washington used him often. His
best year was 1945 when he won
IA, lost Z. The Chicago White
Sox bought him. but Alex baked.
He stopped off in Mexico for
$4,000 in Jorge Pasquel's pesos.
After three years with Mexico
City and Monterrey, he finally.
Joined Chicago. Two months
later he went to Buffalo and
stayed three years. Sacramento.
bought him in 1851 and Alex re-
tired.
He went back to his hacienda
Evening star., 1953-06-16
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-None
of the great winning teams in
the history of the American
League ever achieved greater
success over the first third Of
the pennant chase than the
present Yankees, who now have
an 18-game winning streak and
lead Cleveland by 10l2 games.
Of the eight league champions
with the best winning records
prior to this year. only the 1889
Yankees and Joe Cronin'S fast
starting Red Sox of 1916 can
claim equal ALL marks for the
first SO games.
Both the 1899 Yankees and
1916 Red Sox went on to win
the pennant by wide margins.
The 1899 Yanks finished with a
106-45 record to top Boston by
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Brewers Win Shutoui
Over Silver Hill on
Snouffer's S 3-Hitter

The Heurich Brewers, winners
of the first half of the Industrial
Baseball League, have no inten-
tions of coasting through the
second half.
They made this plain yester-
day as they defeated Silver Hill,
80, to offset the only loss they
had during the first half. Lou
Snouffer, pitching his first vic
tory for the Brewers, had a no.
hitter until the seventh when
Catcher Red Bladen singled with
two out. Snouffer allowed only
two other hits after that. The
loss was the first for Silver Hills
Joe Wells after two victories.
In the Departmental League,
Federal Bureau of Investigation
went into a tie for first place
with Atchison & Keller as Billy
~oIA AOAA P4CNAACN l. ia W q I'll VIZ
tory over Hicks Chevrolet. The
two leaders have 6-2 records.
Swift Electric aided by eight
opposition errors. defeated Ma
rine Barracks, go. to keep its
lead in the Anacostia Recreation
League. The winners collected
16 hits as Pitcher Bob Holcombe
held the Marines to five hits. He
didn't allow a hit the first six
innings.
Bonat's Cafe will play Boys
Club of Washington today, the
latter a new entry in the Indus
trial League second-half play to
replace Williams Chevrolet, at
$50 pm. at the Ellipse. In the
Departmental League, Atchison
and Keller will be out for the De-
partmental lead in it's game with
the Union Printers, also at $50
on the Ellipse.
Used Car Dealers, in second
place in the Anacostia Recrea-
ton League, will play last-place
Marine Barracks at $50 pm. on
AnacoStia field No. /.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Johns Hopkins Signs
Assistant Grid Coach
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Ross
Sachs. 27-year-old Gettysburg
College graduate, has been
named assistant football coach
and freshman basketball coach
at Johns Hopkins University.
Sachs captained Gettysburg
football and basketball teams in
1850, his senior year. He quar-
terbacked the once-beaten 1949
team which swamped Hopkins
here, 56 to 6.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Texas, Michigan Play
For Baseball Title
sy the Associated Pres.

OMAHA, June 16.-The power
full Texas and Michigan teams
battle here tonight for the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation baseball championship.
Texas shot into the finals
against the Big Ten club with
a 1873 rout of little Lafayette
College of Easton, Pa. last night.
The Wolverines were idle with
a bye.
An eight-run rally in the
eighth assured the Texans of
a chance for the title.
They teed off on tiring Ron
owen, left-handed ace of the
Lafayette mount staff, to over
come 2-3 deficit in the seventh
inning. Texas scored three times
in that frame, then came back
with the big splurge in. the
eighth. - ,sbt ,.4s.s ,ees
owen, seeking his third victory
of the tournament, held the
Longhorns in check until two
were out in the seventh.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Martha GoIbreoth Wins
Two D. c. Net Matches

Martha Galbreath is a step
ahead Of the field in the Recre-.
alton Departments Women,s
tennis tournament at Rock Creek
Courts.
She won two matches yester-
day to become the first player
to reach the quarter finals. Her
victories were over Ann Fried
man. 60. 6-3, and Edith Low
er. Go, Go.
Other results:
Ann Hilton defeated Joan Taylor
50, 60; Mrs Florence Barnes de-
feated Mrs. Lee Kotz, g., e.; Doris
Harrison defeated Lillian Goldberg,
6-1, 60; Marian Lackler defeated
Katherine Holtz, g. g.: Patricia
Townsend defeated Frances Frank,
6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Pat Jansen Wins Medal
In Middle Atlantic Golf
sv the As.oeia,ed Press

STAUNTON. Va. June 16.-
Match. play started here today
in the Middle Atlantic Women S
Golf tournament with Mary Pat
Jansen of Charlottesville rated
as the woman to beat for the
crown.
Miss Jansen, playing the hot
test golf of her career, ran
away with medalist honors in
the tourney yesterday with a
73, three strokes under won'n7's
par, over the 6,450-yard 1ugle-
side Country Club course
Two strokes behind was Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore
the medalist in five of the last
six Middle Atlantic tourna-
ments-with a 1-under-par IS.
First-round matches today,
with yesterdays scores, include:
Mrs. Herbert Chase GID.
Washington, VS.. Mrs. Pat D'Orsi
Q15, Staunton.
Mrs. William r. Harris Q12) I,
Washington, VS.. Mrs. c. r. Miles
Gid, Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
But It's Only Gesture
Arkansas CountyVoting Today
On New Race Track Proposal

Inc, was defeated in Crittenden
County, just across the river from
Memphis.
No matter what the result. of
today's baliotfng is, the fate of
a race track in st. Francis
County still is in the hands of
the Arkansas Racing Commits
sion.
Legally, the commission is not
bound by the dictates of the
county electorate and can either
issue or deny a franchise for a
track in the county. The commits
sion now has before it a bid for
such a franchise but said 1t will
not open it unless forced to do
SO by the courts.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
But It's Only q Gesture
By the Associotad Press

FORREST CITY, Ark, June
16.-All-night prayer meetings
in four churches ended here at
Z am. today as ministers made
final appeal to the 6,097 voters
in st. Francis County to defeat
an East Arkansas horse race
track proposal at the polls.
Today's election is the result
of a five-month campaign by the
st. Francis Valley Turf Associa-
ton, which seeks to build the
track. This is the second vote
called on the issue in East Ar
kansas. Last year a similar pro-
posal backed by Dixie Downs.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Gore Enters Two Cars
In Lanham Races Friday

Wally Gore of Arlington. Va,
the sixth leading point scorer
at the West Lanham Speedway,
will have two cars entered in
the stock car races there Friday
night.
He will be driving his regular
No. Is machine. which recently
has been overhauled to meet the
modified stock car requirements
at Lanham. while another car,
which he has numbered 26. will
be driven by his friend, Carl
Anderson of Arlington.
Anderson is a former basket
ball player at Washington-Lee
High School.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Giants Sian Bio Tackle

NEW YORK, June Is (P.-
Dick Yelvington, 230-pound Of
fensivve right tackle for the
New York Giants. has signed his
contract for a second season.
The former University of
Georgia player underwent an
operation during the winter for
removal of cartilage from his
right knee. and is fully recov-
cred. He missed six games last
fall.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
D. {. Auto Dealer Enters
British Car at Lanqhorne

Jack Pry, a Washington auto
mobile dealer who specializes in
foreign cars. has entered a
British Jaguar in the interna-
tional 2O0-mi1e stock car race
Sunday at the Langhorne Pa)
Speedway.
Pry's entry, red hardtop, will
be driven by Lou johnson of
Wilmington, Del. frankie
Schneider of Lambertville, N. j.,
and Charlie Miller of Allentown,
Pa, are among the other popular
drivers who will pilot Jaguars.
There will be Is foreign cars
in the race and an equal number
Of American cars.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Yonks' Record Never Topped
At This Stage of Flag Race
BATTING.

II games and the 1916 Red Sox
ended with a 104-50 mark to
win by II games over Detroit.
The other six winningest teams
include the Athletics of 1929.
(104-46D and 1881 elO7-45)'. the
Red Sox of 1912 t105-4D and
the Yankee teams of 1927 Q1O-
Az. 1882 (107-40 and 1886
(102-5D. the latter finishing an
unmatched 1919 games ahead of
Second-place Detroit.
Here's the way the great win
ming teams in the American
League looked at the end offthe
first third of the season:
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Bethesda Boy Remains
In Net Tourney at Rye
Special pispateh 10 The Star

RYE, N. Y. June 16.-An orig
inal field of 102 entrants is down
to a more workable size of 81
going into today's second day of
play in the Manursing Club
Eastern 1nterScholastic Invita-
ton tennis tournament.
Among the survivors after two
rounds yesterday is Pierce Gard
ner of Landon School, Bethesda
Md. He defeated Philip Perry
of Milton, 60. 60, and Fred
Patterson of Kent, 8-6, IL,
default. Peter Dell of George
town Prep was eliminated in the
second round by Ben Heckscher
of Choate, 6-3, 6-3,
Evening star., 1953-06-16

2:Os2s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace:
fai'ridse Peter cst1ey) $50 800 $50
NiSht Flare GHudson) go
NuNe GDAfIY DOUBLE PAiD see.so,
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; trot: 1
True True Key tEhIer, 1880 $50 $40
Robert DarnleS (H'dsOn) 1910 1900
ATfSa Fso1nsan @nud uenoSer o%@D'oR McElayn
croft Time. 2:1o2S.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace;
MI NJ Duke , cHuSbarG $50 SO aS 4,aS g
STT1S W,nSy issSkle0Gs Ss% Oakley, $50 4.SS 4SS
Grattan. Expendable. Prudence. Time.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; trot:
S.nsy Dear E.yIn' $50 :.eSS :.eSS s.sS S
Pard c. tAmatOl 4.SO
saliy's G!neer Julup, Tryvan. Betz,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; pace
TSrrid GtMinnierl 4.sO $50 300
Ethel Lady tDaYlSl 1850 SSO
Dusty POtempkin tErvinl SEQ
Mighty Brewer. Madge Hy, Chester
town Boy. Frances Jewell. INTANGIBLE,
Nervolonor. Banner Direct. Time.
2:04as.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000;
trot: free-for- all: / mile.
Yankee Hanover tE'vin) 8.2O $40 2.20
PrOntO Don tSchue) $50 ESQ
Hadley Hanover tWalkert 2.6O
Silver Faith. Risen sun. Florican.
Silver Riddle. Theme Song. Time. 2:04.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: pace
B CLASSIFIED: | mile.
keyStOner Erwin 4.4O $40 3.20
Duke Harmony (FleuFel 500 $50
Atom wv. Wathen jr.l 400
Shamrock Bonnie, The Little Joker
Doctor Vic, Hi-Lo's Bella. Easter Dawn
Time. 2:06ls,
Evening star., 1953-06-16
-AND SINCLAIR GUARANTEES IT
RAcE-Purse. $500: trot class

Here - at last - is a new motor oil 50 far ahead
Of ordinary heavy duty oils, you can drive
100000 miles with no teil-t0Ie signs of engine
wear! Intact, Sinclair EXTRA DUTY Motor Oil
is guaranteed to keep your engine in top operat-
ing condition for 100000 miles the life of
your car - provided you have the oil changed
regularly as recommended by your car manu-
facturer sss
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Yesterdays Scores
Pirotes, ;; Braves, z
Totals 33 5t2S9 Totals SO 8 80 I0
Ran for Sandlock in 9th.
fFouled out for E. O'Brien in 9th
IOnn MI inv ira-


zone out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee ---- 900 600 600 O-4
Pittsburgh 002 900 600 Is
Runs-Gordon, Pendleton. Abrams f2l.
Friend. Errors-Thomas, Adcock. Runs
batted in-Thomas t2). Adcock. OCon.
nell, Two-base hits--Thomas, Smith.
St Stolen base-Bernier; sacrifces-Wi Wilson.
J. O'Brien to Ward Left on bases-Mil-
waukee 3; Pittsburgh, 10. Bases on
balls-Of Wilson, 2; off Friend, 1; OF
by Wilson, 4. Hits-Off Wilson, s in aIs
innings: of Burdette, O in o innings.
Runs and earned runs--Of Wilson, 3-3:
off Burdette, 90; off Friend. 81. HiS
by pitcher-By Burdette (O'Connell).
Winning pitcher--Friend (2-O. Losing
pitcher--Wilson (2-5). Time-2:1S. At
tendance-6, 54S
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Totals 80 "A 10 Totals 81 o 81 10
"Grounded out for Rice in 9th.
St. Louis - 900 oil O0O-9
New York ---------- DOL O1O 10x-3
Runs-Hemus, Musial, Lockman, West
rum. Hearn. Error-Presko. Runs batted
Lockman Two-base hit-Slaughter.
Three-base hit--Hearn. Home run
HemuS. Stolen baSe-Dark. Sacrifice
Hearn. Double plays-Dark to Spencer
to Gilbert Spencer to Dark to Gilbert.
Left on bases--St. Louis, 6; New York,
8. Bases on balls-Oh Presko. 4; OF
Hearn, 3. Struck out-By Presko, /:
by Hearn. Q, Runs and earned runs
Of Presko; 3-3;. of Hearn. 2-2. VIM
pitcher-Presko (4-6). Time-2:1l. At
tendance-4.413
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Tuesday,

\EOA uCoOdy1
Hum Excellent, Busy Tilly,
Miss Martha D.
2-Honor Guard. Wall Street,
Cathy Hal.
Buddy York, Beth Brewer,
Grattan McElwyn.
4-Zora Hanover, Bee Handy,
William Wells.
5-Breeze Up, Falconridge Star,
Tipvolo.
6-Walnut Royal, Scott Dolly.
loren. ....
7-Grattan Cash, Top Rosecroft,
Gold Coin.
8-American Lou, Sir Lullwater,
King Jim.
9-SOLICITOR, True Kitty.
Freddy Hawk.
Best longshot-William Wells
in 4th.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,250: trot
class B: ] mile.
3. Sir Lullwater q. Arthur) - 81
!. King Jim (W. Holmes) ------ Al
s Amssi'en z4ane aslon 6Gu &: e. Ssison SSsiEts5 81
z. Breeze Along wv. Hudson)
2. w R. Spencer 81. Amato) 10-1
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; stake
event No. 3. the Baltimore: pace class
10 conditioned (non-betting).
4. True Kitty wv. son)--- 81
3. Solicitor u. Simpson, --- 81
2. Ado Abe 81. Arthur --- Al
1. Freddy Hawk IT. Walters)--- 5-1
Best bet-TOp ROsecrOft.
Best lOngShOt-TOren in 8th.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot class
22: | mile.
EdseI Hanover tErvinD 800 3."O 26O
Nathan (POwnalD GEO $50
Darn Quick (Cum'ford) 800
Tantia Hanover, Kenyon. Athlone Pat,
Petrina Rosecroft. Fred Butler. Time.
2:0S2s.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Laurel Graded Hondicop

SEVENTH RAcE-purse. $3.50: pace
Evening star., 1953-06-16

cUTs OIL oNsUMPTIoN HALF
This new motor oil cuts oil consumption in half
during the life Of an engine in good working
condition. Whether you drive new car or an
older model you'll want the extra protection of
Sinclair EXTRA DUTY Motor Oil See your Sinclair
Dealer and change to Sinclair EXTRA DUTY
Motor Oil - the new-type oil with the amazing
guarantee.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

BIG STEP AHEAD of ordinary Heavy Duty
Oils. Sinclair EXTRA DUTY has from so to lOO%
greater deiergency tcleaning action). 1t combats
BOTH acid and friction wear.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Giants, 3; Cardinals, z

Totals 80 8 24lo Totals 81 81 10
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland w. Glea-
son OF Arlington announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Luz
cille Frances, to Mr.. Ricard Da-
vid Mills, grandson Of Mrs.
Henry Mueller of Westport.
Conn. The ceremony took place
April II at the Holy Angels
Church in Philadelphia and the
nuptial mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Hugh j. Nolan. Awed-
ding breakfast was held for
members of the immediate FAM
lilies at the Germantown Cricket
Club following the ceremony.
Miss Una Mora Vavasour was
maid of honor and the brides
Evening star., 1953-04-12
To Be Feted

Mr.. Benjamin M. KRISTEN
will be honored this evening on
his 80th birthday by his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berneard Elman. Mr.. KRISTEN
has eight grandchildren and
seven great-grandch children, all
living in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Miss Gleason Wed In PENNSYLVANIA

only attendant: Mr.. Raymond
H. Mills of Westport served as
best man for his brother.
After a wedding trip. the cou-
pie will reside in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Miss Ann ID. Chambers.


u.
Miss Ann Douglas Chambers.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Jay
Lea Chambers Of Chevy Chase.
became the bride on April II Of
Mr.. Bernard Francis Gallagher.
He is the son of Mrs. Thomas P.
Gallagher of Arlington.
The ceremony took place at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. Robert N. Oerter
officiating. There was a recep-
tion- in the church parlor. Mr.,
and Mrs. Gallagher win reside in
East Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
White Photo

MRS. PETER MARCHITELLI
The former
Miss Constance Morgan.
The marriage Of Miss Con-
stance Morgan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Diehl of Frost
burg, Md, to Mr.. Peter Marchi-
telli. jr.. son of Mr.. Marchitelli
and the late Mrs. Marchitelli,
took place April IL at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. The Rev.
r. Paul Repetti ofhciated at the
ceremony, which was followed by
a reception at the Raleigh Hotel.
The couple will make their
home In Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr
sedan; original black. finish; heater
and defroster. Very clean: low mile
age; carefully driven by original
owner Butler-Bonded. $685.. LEE
d. BUTLER. INC. 1921 21st st.
NV; 2030 NJ st. NV. DI. 7-0110.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

No the terrific buys eode
the aused one the Ito wholaers The keep
like this Diplomat
low mileage and plastic
heater backup lights dual side
for only $1395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ONE LARGE STUDIO RM.. running
water. refgr., stove: dble. S12.5 wk.,
sgle. SS.75. 1349 Columbia I'd. NV
3see KANSAS AVE. NV, bedrm. with
adjoin. Ink. nm. $40: nice section,
DESIRABLE NV. LOG. large corner
rm;. nicely furn.: conv. transp:;
utils. extra; reas. for .. ia. 9-573T.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RIM, refgr.
| child: laundry facilities: $50 every
2, weeks. 40 Constitution ave. ne.
LGE., ATTRAC. studio rm., pvt. bath;
entr. and kit; cow. to bus, shop
T w. Rooms It and sed tn1 share
aSsS 18th ST. N.w.EIst H.: bed
sitting rm., lge. closet. compl. kit.
A fR cheaper sap Tk un lHr BE- Sl% sis 49,
refer.. clock radio. nv. airfoam;
SIS. A1f7 F st. NV. Elk. 3-o653.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
Unfgrnished. 1147 Neal st. ne. CAN
1850 Isl HARVARD ST. N.w.-sIeepins
laundry. AID. 2-9446. 90
1924 FILLMORE N.W.-Front room.
cross ventilation, r; w., stove. refEr !;
PVT. ENTRANCE. overlooking Union
Station Park S12 week: new
refgrr; sol Ind st. ne. LII. 6-1853
GEoRGETOWN, 5000 Que st. NV
Suitable l or . people, newly deco
rated: COW. tranSp. AID. As 1866.
DUPONT AREA. 1880 10Th st. NV.
Large room lst A.. FriEtdaire. hot
plaLe; semipvt. bath; $40 wk. DU.
4lI6 Nth st. N.W.-LRe. LII k. room,
completely furnished. and kitchen
c ssfs GSn EAF Ia2oi i-rm. kitchen.
cite: utfls. 1115 9th st. NV. See
McRAE. No. %. or call HU. 3-43S1
COLORED-FURN. Ink. RMS
Refgrs.. all sections. RE. 1898,
10. 3-6767. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

SPACIOUS. attractive rm:. pvt. bath.
u aTt n O COOL none 5H sfS a's. st5se'
1927 N. UTAH ST, Arl., large front
rm.. 1st FIR. French doors, lge. closet.
A FfaE ST6i a4as No. ouantico st.,
JE. 2-1629: for empl, cple.; well
a windows, lge. closet space; ga
1917 aEf n OG GbeGEWooD@Lovely room
near busline. Liv. rm. PRIVILEGES;
unlimited phone. IA. S-531S. 20
YOUNG LADY, pvt bath and en-
trance. and refgr.; furp. or unfurn,.
S25-S35 mo. HO. 2-9694. DOUGH-
ERTY. 6-2 pm. 81"
ALEXANDRIA-1O min. to Penta-
gon. Dble. bedrm., pvt. bath, kit.
laundry facilities; S45 mo. Call in
person g West Mount Ida ave. Il
N. ARLINGTON-Attra rm.. pvt.
bath; near bus, parking; gentleman.
? 81 SINGLE IE0S SLEEPING ROOMS, with
adjoining liv. rm.. entire End floor;
pvt. "a bath: walking distance to
Clarendon, Hecht's and Kann's;
$50 N. Piedmont ST., Arlington. Va.
Weekdays after 5 pm. 30
BETHESDA-Near GEORGETOWN I'd.
Single rm.. windows, semipvt. bath.
side entrance; $40 mo-: gentleman.
OIL. 2-8263. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

A. r. OR ARMY OFFICER, % to 20,
to share apt. with A. F. officer
except. well dec. tiled shower. twin
beds; Georgetown. co. 6-sO%2 at Et:: z.
INGRAHAM AT 14th N.w.-Lge. bed
rm.. incl. slpng. porch. Exc1us. use
Kit. morn, night; lge. liv. rm:; 2 re-
fined, empl. ladies. RA. 3-7724. Il
TWO GIRLS to share. attractively
furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with girl. Conv.
NV; location. Rent. S26.40 ca. NO.
BACH. APT. man to share with y Young
man; bed-liv. rm. comb; refgr.; pvt.
bath and entr.; $35. ia. 7-021S.
1853 COLUMBIA RID. NV. Apt. 80
well furn: apt. with other ladies.
Convenient location. AID. 2-1254.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, girl or
other y lady. EXPRESS eT aDi bus ~it Service ae
downtown. JU. s-956e after Z pm.
MATURE GENTLEMAN wishes to
share 2-bedrm. apt. with couple or
gentleman; reaS. rent. DE. 2-4736.
ONE GIRL, 1924. to share 2-bedrm.
at ia. 9-9335. -27
REFINED LADY, 25-a5, to share l.
s 9fdF% s.aa ast'' after Ii 6 Sle0s' Lee hE''
ARL.-Lge., nicely furn. 2-bedrm.
apt; l girl to share with another
girl; cow. Pentagon, stores; 20 min
p G. Call after pm. ia.
GEORGETOWN - 4-room. air-cond.,
furn. apt; bar; garden; near George
town Swimming Pool to share with
another young man. CO. 5-321O
evening or week ends. 20"
CONGENIAL. quiet gentleman. 25 to
40. OF refined tastes. to share l.
Alexandra with man. college teach
er; $3.50 per month plus share Of
utilities. Write Box 1861, Star.
APT. TO SHARE, with another couple:
$40 per mo. incl. utilities. Call
GIRL Xxi ii 70 is SHARE attrac. and Spa
cious 2-bedrm. apt. with l girl: %
40; conv. NV. apt. BLDG; all privils.
tn. 2-2596 after 6. 20
WIS. AND NEWARK ST.-Girl to
share 2-bedrm. apt. with 2 other
girls in apt. bldg. Call EN-. 3-17S0.
GIRL, over 25, to share Arm apt
of Conn. ave. with l business girl;
roof deck. HUI. 3-4262. 20
WANTED-Girl, $500, to share with
another girl. mod. 1-bedrm. apt.
Call after q pm, ia. 5-9203. --29
N.W.-cool bsmt. apt. fully eauipl;
young man viii share with an snother
Cali NO. 1877 after 5 pm.
COLORED - SINGLE LADY = Share
apt. in Christian home. RIA. 6-91 So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
ROOMS WITH BoARD

NICE DBLE. RIM. and breakfast for
=: twin beds. ) lge. windows. cleo.
fan; southern home. RIA. 6-3a:S
AIRY. COOL SINGLE AND DOUBLE
meals. MRS. BUSH. aa0s Wiscon-
Mr.. conn. AVE. and Wardman Park.
Private home: large bachelor apt.
S Essfl assoie Go p sesia7 aha mss'S'
WOODLEY ARMS, vic. Of wafdmEn
PARK; good meals, clean rms, good
transp. Do. 7.o762. ~