davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
BRAVES ARE PINNING
HOPES ON SPAIN NOW

ees' winning string to eight their
longest in two years. Spahn's sue
cess kept the Braves half a game
ahead of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
who outlaSted the st. Louis Cardin-
ais, sd.
The revamped Chicago Cubs con.
tinued to lose, dropping an ILL ver-
dict to the New York Giants and
Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh, IA,
with Gus Bell hitting a pair of
homers.
Cleveland hung 51s games back
of the Yankees with a l0-inning
So Squeaker over Philadelphia
while Washington took third place
away from the Chicago White Sox
with an 81 victory featuring a
grand slam home run by Wayne
Terwilliger.
Rain in the third inning washed
out Boston's game at Detroit with
the Tigers leading, 10. All of the
games were played at night.
At Philadelphia, the Braves
twice came from behind to tie and
then scored the winning run in the
18th on walk, sacrifice and a
single by catcher Del Crandall, to
make the final tally 80.
Brooklyn took advantage OF some
loose st. Louis fielding to score
four runs in the third inning. Third
baSeman Ray JaDlnski threw too
late on Roy Campanella's slow roll.
er, then fumbled Gil Hodges hot
bounder. Carl Furillo scored Cam
PAMELA with a clean single and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Sailing Club Ne,cs
To Be PubIicized

The Key West Sailing Club has
been requested TO provide both
Yachting" and "Motor Boating"
with results Of races and news Of
fhe club activities. Both pvblles-
tions have . large circulation
nationally and Internationally.
Due 70 fhe Indictment weather
The clubs outing scheduled for
Sunday June 7th has been cam
eeIled. The next regular meeting
viii be Wednesday evening a. Q
.. m. 81 the Wesley House, 100
VaFeIa 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Assesissed Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING - Schoendiensi 81
Louis. .s72.
RUNS - campanella, Brooklyn.
20.
RUNS BATTED N-campansl.
Ia, Brooklyn, s..
HITS : schoendienst. Sc LoalS.
70.
D0UBLES-Snider. Brooklyn and
Schoendienst, ST. Louis, II.
TRIPLES = Bruton. Milwankee
and Bernier, Pittsburgh, S.
HOME RUNS -campaneiid,
Brooklyn. II.
STOLEN BASES - Bruton, No
waukee, 10.
PITCHING = Smith, Cincinnati.
30. 1000.
sTRIKEoUTS - Simmons, PIN
adelphia, S..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING - Vernon, Waahingto1
and Kell, Boston. .5ss.
RUNS--Mantle, New York, q.
RUNS BATTED IN - Rosen,
Cleveland. Mantle, New York and
Voilmer. Washington. 81.
HTTS-Vernon, Washington. g.
DouBLES-Kell, Boston. 10.
TRIPLES Jensen. Washington,
g.
HOME RuNS-Hoken. Cleveland
and Zernial, Philadelphia. u.
STOLEN BASES - Rivera, CHI
cago, II.
PITCHING - Lopat and Ford,
New York. 50. COO
sTRIKE0UTs- Pierce. Chicago.
81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Truce Is Near
Red Papers Say

MOSCOW R-Soviet newspapers
told their readers today that the
truce negotiators at Panmuniom
were extremely close" TO signing
a Korean armistice.
The announcement. carried In
the form Of Soviet News Agency
Tass dispatch from New York, was
the most optimistic ever printed In
Russian papers on prospects for q
truce in the war.torn Asian PENN.
sula. II said:
From statements and reports
from news agencies, II Is clear that
the sides participating in the talks
in Panmuniom are extremely close
to signing an agreement for an
armistice In Korea.
According TO The Associated
Press. the answer Of the NORTH
Korean and tcommunist1 Chinese
side to q proposal made 10 days
ago by representatives Of the COM
mand Of the United Nations forces
Is being viewed by American off.
eial circles as factlIal acceptance
Of these proposals. The ques.
tons left 10 be solved are those
which arouse comparatively insig.
nificant disagreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
DeLand Cant
Start Winning
BY The Associated Press

Even with good hitting and pitch
ing the DeLand Red Hats can't
regain the winning pace that
brought them Florida State League
penants the past two years.
Jack Cade, the league batting
leader. pitched 8 Is innings
against Jacksonville Beach Friday
night and gave the Sea Birds only
three hits--but Jacksonville Beach
won, 81.
Six Of the Jacksonville Beach
runs came in the first inning and
were charged to Cade's two pre-
decessors on the mound. But it
wasn't all their fault either. All
the runs were unearned, as were
two in the fifth inning, DeLand
making five errors.
All other scheduled games were
raied out, putting Jacksonville
Beach in a virtual tie with Daytona
Beach for second place. Each is
half a game behind the leading
Cocoa Indians.
FRIDAY RESULTS
Jacksonville Beach 8 DeLand 7
Other games ppd. rain
SATURDAY GAMES
DeLand at Jacksonville Beach
Orlando at Cocoa
Leeshurg at Sanford
Lakeland at Daytona Beach
STANDINGS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York ii Chicago
Brooklyn st. Louis
Cincinnati Pittsburgh
Milwaukee Philadelphia 2 I'll innings)
TODAY'S SCHEDULE ...... .....
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington Chicago
Boston at Detroit (ppdrainl
Cleveland Philadelphia (10 innings)
New York st. Louis 0
ST. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbus Is Augusta 2
jacksonville Z Columbia
Savannah Charleston
Macon At Montgomery Ppd rain
T0DAY's SCHEDULE
Augusta nt Columbus
jacksonville at Columbia
Macon AZ Montgomery
Savannah at Charleston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Baseball Results

T0DAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE $3.50.
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Columbus
Louisville at Charleston
St. Paul at Toledo
Minneapolis at Indianapolis
ALABAMA-FL0RIDA
Panama City at Andalusia
Eufaula at Graceville
Dothan at FIT. Walton
TEXAS
Dallas at Houston
Fort Worth at San Antonio
Oklahoma City at Shreveport
Tulsa at Beaumont
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo at Ottawa
Toronto at Montreal
Springfield at Syracuse
Baltimore at Rochester
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

A welllaid matched roof viii
last Is to rs years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

world record Of So 1914 set by Jim
Fuchs, formerly Of Yale, in 1850.
o'Brien had bettered the mark
with So feet q inch at Fresno,
Calf, last month.
About that four minute mile-the
Calf, last month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Boxing Results
FRIDAYS FIGHTS
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK-Willie Pep. 1874,
Hartford. Conn. stopped Pat Mar
cune. 12ela, Brooklyn, 10.
CHARLOTTE, n. C.--James J.
Parker, Toronto. stopped Big Bill
Wilson, 223, Hickory, N. c., {.
MACON, Ca. - kid" Mccoy,
1885,, Macon, outpointed Sonny
Luciano. 143lz, Paterson, N. j., 10.
VIENNA ~ al Mobley, Newark,
N. J. and Leo Starosch, Austria.
drew. 10. MiddleweightS. but exact
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RN The Associated preKn

Yesterdays RESULTS
Atlanta Chattanooga
Birmingham 9 Nashville
Little Rock IL New Orleans :
Mobile S Memphis (12 inninEs)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY The Associated Press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

BASEBALL STANDINGS
by The Associated Press
TEXAS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY The. Associated Press
Won Lost Pct. Behind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Chattanooga at Atlanta
Nashville at Birmingham
Memphis at Mobile CD
Little Rock at New Orleans
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

EASH1NGrCN~ (p)resident Fl senhoWer'a Cabinet day plunged into it's first working day amid reports some alreody had &depart tmenta1 ehake~ps
 Secretary Bencon, for reported working order to 25 agencies of the Agriculture par tnent' with tho aim of greater efficiency. &
 Secretary Of Stato Dulles was understood to have made operating stona They not disclosed. G"| .T" s<{s %@~
 Dulles made public, however, letter tho 16, 5on ~ American stato Department employees, telling them WILL tolerate nothing less than postt1ve loya1yn thd nation'a policies, Y #H* *,~H~"*~.
 ?to national welfare must be given priority d1v1doa1 concerns" said.
 By and large, the pattern eight offic- in late I'odtosday o"oNer, got to h1a dosk quito onrly dent Ea sonhoc o, hovovor 50 minntoe ator than tho day for ho 1ingored at tho White long
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
nTts s Freen
$50, GOO BANK R0BBERYY RYY:::' Y
 STAGED KANSAS. CITY.

KANSAS CITY, KAn-(AP)-Fo,u1:;.. j,
 bahdits herded l4" persons into a vault at the Rose- dale State Bank yesterday in noon~heur robbery and
 fled :. with an estimated
 $50, 1000 in currency. -.:. >>:
 Police found an abandon--.:
 ed car: moments later. in. the outskirts of the .Rose- :. dale section. It f:tttted d description :, given them by: a woman who Wes necr tho bank entrance { t Wien . :. ttlaie. Z bandits fled. <: -:.:' 7. :: < : The robbers fled . af> aft ter, a < < the vault door isted.. their. eff otts to, Close Ii t t.;. ;: r.
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
R1DAY's WEATHER I F.oREGAs ST

PARTIy CLOUDY WITH RAIN >.
 souTHERLY WINDS: lo-2o KNOTS :. MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE: 37. D.. . YESTERDAYS H1GH:, 35 s,@: .,;. :; <. '.. e>.s:,= ,.s:, LOW; B E. .;,.
 SUNRISE, Qs3o,|| 5. :
 .e,1rtH ~r7r' - lr7r >...' '......... .
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

:other4 I CT eMnena "a diedH'after: >oarachuting;.'' " z. *;: $. i. . <. E MeanWf1i le , x, numbered. }, fmeric an#sa atre5pdlots -yes-
 t,ardjaay" bla sted. .,.:ati least ]. < s:oll1,, 2,t :,}c(':o:mm,aniat 6: MICS from, Jorth Il Korean skies in the
 ;eoond" <. streight>, day ... :. of
 :l'=i0ns us air air ::>>;I.hsatt1es,1: tha :. T ]. 5.fth Air Force announced.
 'Threo MICS were damaged
 In tho clash. <. between, 10
 3abres z and: 20 20 Red war; 9lanes. ~. >. t.. ' '.> =.
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
CUNMUNtS1 CHINA CHARGES USvB-29 VI Fl MANCHUR IAN BORDER VIOLATION

lozYo-{AP)-Red chinats~ charged yesterday tat Use B-29 superfort violated kancu1rian skies Jen 2 and shot down by night ghters
 us, Far East Air Force confirmed loss of the 5oHher but asserted it 12 IS inside North Aooa-3ell below the Yalu River boundary lanctara then crippled,
 "7he B~29 transmitted ayday' distress signal and It IS assumed it shot down at that point,n Official FEAT announcement.
 The Reds alleged the B~29 shot doun miles ot1Nest"of Antung, big Communist air fa7u from noathue esterny Eorea. .@. A:< peipng req1o broadcast the charges and angry test by Red China Premier Foreign Minister, n1ai quoted him as saying II crenen, inc ing I colonel and ma jor, captured and that three
Evening star., 1953-10-08
TOWELS & BATH RUGS

40 Senator or Dodoer Baseball
Towels Fun for the young
set to use e.-------- l.59
81 Heavyweight Cotton corpet
by Goblin Croft, 36x24" in
grey or beige 4.eo
$50 Fineertip Towels, heovy-
weight. maroon only ---- zoe
$50 Mickey and Minnie Mouse
Wash Cloths for kids - 3ec
4S Tub Mats, chortreuse only us
200 Seconds of Mortex Finoertip
towels, if perfect -- SOC
500 Some st quality! Some sec
onds! Common heavyweight 35c to
wash cloths - 3oc
500 Seconds Cannon Foee Towels, Soc to
if perfect - 100
80 Plastic Both Rugs, l6x24in. l.ee
IA Plostie Both Rugs. 24x36 in. 2ee
5th Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1953-10-08
35-Year EmpIoye Resigns
From Tariff Commission

Miss Edna c. Connolly, chief
Of the Docket and Public Infor-
nation Section of the Tariff
Commission, will retire tomor-
row after more than 35 years
service with the commission.
An informal reception was to
be held for her from 5 to z pm.
today in the Raleigh Hotel.
A native of New York, Miss
Connolly joined the commission
in January, 1918. shortly after
it was established. She served
first as a clerk. She has headed
the Docket and Public Informa-
tion Section since 1881.
Miss Connolly is a member
of the Soroptimist Club, the
Women'S Press Club and the
Catholic Daughters of America.
She plans to move to Baldwin,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Five Lottery Suspects
Held for Grand Jury

Five persons charged with
operating a lottery after they
were seized in three separate
raids in September "a were
ordered held for grand jury ac-
ton yesterday by United States
Commissioner Cyril Lawrence.
They are Wilmore L. Stanard,
38, Of the 1900 block Twelfth
street NE; Beatrice e. Davis,
IS, and Sadie Lucille Sperlark,
81, both Of the TOO block @
street NV, and Evelyn j.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Thompson, 40, of the TOO block
Rhode Island avenue NV, all
colored.
George Carroll, SO, colored, Of
the Rhode Island avenue ad-
dress, waived the preliminary
hearing. All Of the suspects
were freed under $1,000 bond
each.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Father-Go away, I can't love
a little girl who told her mother
that she hated her. Maybe you'd
better see If you can't find some
other mother and father to live
with.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Father II know you don't
really hate mother. You meant
you were angry because she did
not let you do what you wanted
to. Mother loves you just as
much as do.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
BIO THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1858
Evening star., 1953-10-08
NURSERY FURNITURE

were NVW
9 Famous make pIoyyords, full
size. Some with step-foId &C. .
ton; some with plastic teeth 1895 to
ing rails. All "os is" - 1895 1900
Fomous make Kiddie Koop,
yellow, ! white, with mattress
Sold "os is," scratched 5995 $500
4 Fomous moke chests and chf-
forobes, white finish on hard
mopIe, "os is" - 64o5 5000
Fonous make 5-drower chests,
nople, ! white, "os is" - 1895 1900
4 Bossnettes, some with ottoched o.e5 to
stonds, soed, "os is" 1925 800
10 Bothinettes, famous makes,
maize, blue,. mint in the 1895 to
group, soiIed, "os is" : 32.o5 1900
IL Bothinettes famous moke, foot 5.e5 to
lever operation, soied, "os is" 1926 1000
5 Hieh-ehors, famous make,
most open to table and chair
set. Soiled slightly dam l6.o5 to
oeed. "os is" . - 25.95 900
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Sove 500! Fomous-moke frneed scotter
rugs, all first quoIity--norked down be-
cause we need room for new stock Lotex
non-sIip back. Available in popuIor cotton
bright colors. Just 200.
7.99-34"x54" rug o-- 3.ee
l6.ee-4'x6' rug ---------- 7.99
9Th Floor, Wash. Store only
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Civic Meetings This Week

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
will address the Federation of
Civic Associations at 8 pm. Fri
day in the board room of the
District Building, Fourteenth and
E streets NV. Unless other
wise noted, all meetings will
begin at 8 pm. District asso-
Citations meeting this week are:
Tomorrow.
Chevy Chase - Chevy Chase
Community Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV.
Discussion will center on whether
or not to remain a member of
the Northwest Council.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 5315 North
Capitol street.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Episcopal Church, 1900 Cathed-
raj avenue NV. A report on
f1uoridation of the Districts wa
Ter system will be heard.
Fort DaviS-Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Tuesday.
AnacoStia - Anacostia Metho-
dist Church social hall, Four
teenth and u streets Sc. Plans
for the annual banquet will be
discussed.
Wednesday.
Friendship Heights-Janney
School, Wisconsin avenue and
Albermarle street NV.
Bradbury Heights-Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, 43OO
Bowen road Sc.
Friday.
Federation of Civic Associa-
Evening star., 1953-01-18
u. Of Virginia Gets
$5O0,00O Gift for
Physics Program
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. 17.-President Colgate w
Darden of the University of Vir-
ginia today announced that he
had received gift from an
alumnus of $500,000 for strength
ening and developing teaching
and research in physics.
The alumnus, who asked that
his name not be made public.
specified that both principal and
interest be expended within a
period of from Is to 20 years.
The gift is to be used to es-
tablish four funds. Fund A will
be used to establish and sup
port the Frank Smith Chair in
Physics in honor of the late
Prof. Smith who taught physics
at the University more than SO
years.
Fund B is to make. available
to the Department of Physics
assistance in attracting and
keeping desirable assistant and
associate professors, through the
supplementing of salaries"
Fund for Equipment.
Fund G is to be used to pro-
vide Exceptional equipment that
may be required for special ex-
periments that the head of the
Department of Physics may re-
guest of the president of the
university. It is understood,
however, that the fund is not
to be used to purchase general
equipment for the department.
Fund D, for which 100000 has
been designated, "iS to provide
help in attracting to the univer-
sity outstanding students who
wish to specialize further in
physics. 1t shall be used for
both graduate and post-doc-
torate students.
President Darden explained
that holders of the scholarships
will be able to do basic research
in physics without being subject
to the security and administra-
tive regulations often imposed
by the Federal Government on
those whose work is supported
by it's grants.
New Physics Building.
Excavation is now being made
for a new physics laboratory
and classroom building to cost
more than SIS million.
President Darden said he
Evening star., 1953-01-18

tionS-Board Room of the Dis
trict Building. Fourteenth and
E streets NV.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
associations meeting this week
are:
Tomorrow.
Lee-Ballston-Ballston Fire
House, GIL North Stuart street,
Arlington, Robert A. Peck, chair
man of the Arlington County
Board, and A. T. Lundberg,
County Manager, will be guest
speakers. Mr.. Peck will discuss
the role civic groups play in
relation to the County Board.
Mr.. Lundberg will speak on a
proposed improvement program
in the Page School area.
North Four Corners-Four
corners Elementary ScnOOl, OLD
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring,
Md. Stuart Bingham, of the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority will be the speaker.
EvansWood-Bank of Silver
Spring, Georgia avenue and
Colesville road, Silver Spring,
Md. A county traffic engineer
will outline traffic hazards in
Silver Spring and present his
views on their solution.
Wednesday.
BeltSVille-V evansville District
Beltsville School. Election of
officers will be held and pro-
posed incorporation of Beltsville
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
The Parker School
Personality DEVELOPMENT

es se6iSd
aloRueo
Evening star., 1953-01-18
SECRETARIAL
SECRETARIAL
TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
SECRETARIAL The Gardner School Of Business, rne


. - ''-o-~-'
Evening star., 1953-01-18

MARILYN WATWOOD
III it were not for Speedwritins
shorthand, would not hove the
position ! hold todoy us secretary
with O prominent Washington Low
firm. ! could not have token the
time required to learn complicated
sign ond symbol shorthand"
Evening star., 1953-01-18

revised smpifed
easy 10 read write and trancribe
Un or Two business subjects complete
""~
Evening star., 1953-01-18

would recommend to the Board
OF Visitors that DR.. Jesse w.
Beams be chosen as the first oc-
cupant of the Frank Smith
chair in physics. He is prob
ably best known for his develop
ment of the ultracentrifuge and
other applications of high rota-
tional speed.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Coffee Hour for GIs

Military personnel encamped
in Washington for the inaugural
week will be feted at a coffee
hour" at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
post library at Fort Leslie J. Nc
Nair,
Evening star., 1953-04-14

oATEIY-vicinityy q ne; | bedrm.
Call RE. 7-6850. Ext. 3e for in.
%EnT %sGEMatiS9; On. COLONIAL INVEST 1s
nette. kit. and bath; new bldgs.; ne
sec: S65 per mo-, plus utils. P. T
NV" ST. 3-2i66.
COLORED-I315 CLIFTON ST. NV
Modern apt. bldg: for selec
clientele; Liv: rm:. bedrm;; Kit. aTe
g4s%Isss: PENIS ! sso, ~ The Il i iIAgTFoRDD Go. g.
ceE 81 EokEPasrEns. zls19e APT. With 80 com;
c0tHSrSssI SsttlsS eDle; Iu' aSiS SSSe4s sr NJ
Ssas $3.50 W rm S..a it, aIs fn.'ts r.is4 sRf
storage; CONNER q RYoN, NC.
coLoREI 81 RED 1917 coNsr1TUTrito,
AVE. Me- bedrn:. liv. rnn., kit.
fSc. Hs11s. fna Re. fsis5i ass5is. CONNER g 1f Kf2N
bldg. Ground-level. one-bedrm. apt:
front, rear entrs.; $69.50. 335 SAT-
st ne; Refgr. furn; utils not incl
SHANNON g. LUCHS COMPANY
1905 H st. NV, Ma. S-2345. Ill
COLORED-14OO. Ist ST: NV:
rms. with .semipyt. bath; immed
occup.; adults only: 500 mo. II
inspect call ME. 8-5402.
C0LORED-t341 I ST. Sc. Apt. 2
One large room, kit. and bath; newl!
and all. utilities. May be seen from
Q am. to 2 pm. FEDERAL RENTAL
sSo2;l sl6 N. Y. ave. NV -,ES EA
COLoRED-APT. sAone rm.. Kit.
alcove, semibath; elec... heat ant
hot water furn. No children. "a
Elm st. NV. LII. 6-56O4. --15
COLORED-2233 18th ST. NV:
rms, kit. and bath; $S4.50 to $92. 81
per mo-; adults only; immed. occup.
recently remodeled. redecorated apt
bldg; all utilities included in rent
To inspect, see lanitor on premises
roll ME Q-S40o
Evening star., 1953-04-14
RMS, APTs. TO SHARE tcont.

COLUMBIA nd. N.W.-ona girl bet.
20+25 to share attrac. furn. 2.bed-
rni. apt. with 3 other girls; $3.50.
Call after 6, AD. 4-S549. ia
GEORGETOWN - Two young men
wanted to share 2-bedrm.. liv. rn1.,
kit. bath apt, with another young
man; reas. DE. 2-5796 after 5 pm.
YOUNG LADY. $3.50. to share new
" furn; 1-bedrm. apt. with another
Young lady, near Conn. ave. Call
WO. 6-7192 after g. -16
WIDOW WILL SHARE modern sub
home with empl lady. Call WA.
-7-7575 after ! pm. IA
YOUNG LADY to share attrac. air
cond. apt. on Woody rd.. with
another young lady. Piano. $50 mo
JEWISH GIRL wishes to share at
tractively furnished bedrm. apt. with
another girl; TV. secretarial service
Century Apis. 18th st. n.w.| AD
INGRAaAM aSaR INN Al i4th NV or Z
settled girls: 5-rm. apt. with girls
2 baths; peri. transp. RA. 3-7724