davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
|Hoyos Still in Need of Power,
But Manage to Edge Fordhom

Joe Judge wants more hits
from his Georgetown University
baseball team.
The Hoyas, who won't need
any hitting today with rain
washing out their date with
Dartmouth. are set so far as
pitching is concerned, accord
ing to Judge, a .297 hitter in his
19-year career in the major
leagues.
Two other college games here
were Cancelled by rain today,
F d h a m University against
George Washington and Johns
Hopkins at Catholic University.
The George Washington game
will not be re-scheduled but c. U.
and Hopkins will play at a later
date.
Now if We can get some hit
ting" the former Mats first
baseman says, well be all right.
You know, we struck out %
times in two games last week
against Lafayette and Michi-
gan"
The Hoyas have a 2-3 record
and Robert tRube) Waldcle
owns both those victories. The
right-hander. pitched five
hitter in a rain-shortened game
against Trinity last week and
yesterday held Fordham to five
hits in registering a 4-3 victory
at Georgetown
But Judge is confident that
Bill Nolan, Jack Vail and Bob
Stuhr also will prove steady on
the mound. Nolan showed prom
ise in his 2-1 loss to Lafayette,
giving up only six hits. Vail,
who doubles as a first baseman,
and Stuhr, also a centerfielder
were hit freely by Colby and
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Third Visit 10 D. T..
UnIucky for Basseit,
Battered by GaIIardo
By George Huber

Washington certainly is a
hard-luck city for Featherweight
Percy Bassett of Philadelphia.
Elsewhere he's a real fighter,
a boy with a knockout wallop
who won the interim feather
weight championship Of the
world.
But here he can't do anything
right. He barely won two earlier
fights here and didn't look i'm
pressive in winning them over
Red Top Davis and Charley
Riley. And last night a COM
parative unknown from the West
moved in to take all the marbles
in terrific 10-rounder at Uline
Arena.
Only 400 ON Hand.
Barely 400 customers, if that
many, were on hand, but thou
sands more watched on tele-
vision as Dave Gallardo Of Los
Angeles cut up Bassett and made
him bleed freely all the way while
taking unanimous decision.
Gallardo absorbed the Sunday
punches that knocked out Ray
Famechon Of France for the
interim title and came back for
more. He covered nicely when
Bassett Slugged away and he was
able to score with impressive
punches of his own over the
half blinded BasSett.
Gallardo cut BaSSett's. eye
slightly in the first round, and
from the second round on the
blood really flowed. Bassett
hardly could see. and it cost him
the fight. Twice DR.. Clark Hal
stead. Boxing Commission ply
Sician, was called to Bassett's
corner to decide whether BasSett
was in shape to continue.
The champs hard punches
had little apparent effect on
Gallardo, who was making his
debut in the East and on tele-
vision. The Philadelphian, ap-
parently afraid the fight would
be ended because of that cut
eye, really went all out in try
ing TOR Knockout, but Gallardo
took many Of the punches on his
gloves, arms and shoulders, and
bounced back for more.
Decision Unanimous.
The decision was unanimous.
but the scores were fairly close.
Referee Harry Kolkman had it
86-81, Judge Harry Childs said
1896. and Judge Harry Dwyer
voted 95-91.
There were two knockouts in
the preliminaries. Lght-heavy-
weight Tommy Thompson of
Quantico stopped Jimmy
Thompson of Washington in the
first for his eighth straight |
pro victory, and Lightweight
Syl Temple won over Dave Ja-
cobs in the second. Going the !
four-round distance was heavy
weight Kid Saucer over Kid
Crockett, and lightweights Eddie
Walters and George Warren
fought to a draw.
In SiX-round semifeature af-
ter the main event, Clarence
Hinnant, 165, of Washington,
knocked out Johnny Pratt, 1871,
also Of Washington, after 2:44
of the third round.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
BeIvoir Eyes ; in Row
In Come With Michiqun

"Satch" Mclaughlin will pitch
today as Fort Belvoir attempts
to make it three wins without a
loss as it plays Michigan in the
first of a tWo-game series at
home at 3 pm.
The Engineers scored their
second win yesterday. defeating
Delaware University, go, as Jim
Hobeck scattered eight hits over
the route. Bill Jackson, with
four hits in five times at bat
and George Cobb, who hit a
home run with one on in the
fourth inning, led Fort Belvoir's
attack.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

A week ago Casey Stengel
looked at his four-time cham
pion New York Yankees through
his Florida sunglasses and
couldn't find a serious flaw. But
in the chill, damp northern light
he is getting a slightly different
view.
1.-THE infield," Casey moaned,
"is definitely weak and the whole
club, excepting the outfielders,
is in a hitting slump"
He declared the club hasn't
advanced physically like he
thought it should.
Il don't care for the way the
reserves are shaping up-except
for Andy Carey. I'm disappoint-
ed in Jim Brideweser. The
physical troubles of some Of the
regulars are annoying, too"
Stengel said.
Four Regulars Ailing.
He went down the list: Yogi
Berra's sore arm: Gil McDoug-
AIDS bruised left hand; Billy
Martins sprained right ankle;
Joe Collins left leg (he,s limp
ing because Of a pulled muscle).
OF the inf1e1ders only Short
stop Phil Rizzuto is wholly sound
at the moment, and Stengel
knows that. sooner or later the
Scooter will have to be rested.
"I'd like to try Martin as a
reserve shortstop," he said.
THAT would mean moving Nc
Dougald over to second and put
ting Carey on third. may try
that in the games with Brooklyn
this week end. I have to find
out who else on this club can
play short If Brideweser isn't
going to make out"
Daryl Spencer Beaned.
Meanwhile, the injury jinx
which has struck major league
clubs heavily in the closing
weeks Of the training season hit
the New York Giants again yes
Evening star., 1953-04-09
StengeI Changes Tune, Means
Over Weak |fieId and SLUMP

terday and benched their No.
rookie, Daryl Spencer, for at
least two weeks.
Spencer was hit in the face
with a fast ball thrown by Cleve-
lands Mike Garcia at Nashville
and suffered a minor fracture
to his left cheek bone. He had
been scheduled to open the sea-
son at third base. Earlier in
the spring Garcia hit Bobby
Thomson Of the Giants on his
right hand, causing a minor frac-
ture.
The Giants whipped the In
dians. lilo, despite a four run
Cleveland rally in the ninth.
Staley HurIs ShutOut.
Gerry Staley, who will open
the season for the St. Louis
Cardinals. went all the way
against the Little Rock Travellers
yesterday and shut out the
Southern Association club on
seven hits, 100.
Playing before his homefolks
at Richmond, Va, Granny Ham,
her homered twice as the Phils
edged the Boston Red Sox, 81.
Jim Konstanty pitched all the
way for the Phils for his third
complete exhibition game.
The White Sox won their sixth
in a row at the expense Of the
Atlanta Crackers, 14-O. Sam
Mele doubled twice and tripled
as Chicago collected Is hits.
The Chicago Cubs scored
their third straight one-run
victory over the St. Louis Browns
yesterday to boost their overall
spring record to 1913. Preston
Ward banged a pair of homers
for the Cubs to run his total to
seven in the last 10 games. Dee
Fondy hit his fourth homer in
three games and the deciding
runs in the 7-6 victory came on
still another homer by Bob
Adds.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Game With Mats Is Last
For 3 Dodger Prospects

Three of the pitchers used in
last nights game against the
Mats we're farmed out today by
Evening star., 1953-04-09

the Brooklyn Dodgers. Ed Roe
buck and Southpaw Ronnie Lee
were sent to Montreal and Ron
Negray went to st. Paul, along
with Shortstop Don thinner.
At the same time, the Dodgers
officially signed Second Baseman
Junior Gillian and Pitchers
Johnny Podres and Bob Milliken
to Brooklyn contracts. The first
two played for Montreal last sea-
son, while Milliken saw his last
service there. before going into
the Army.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Mrs. WesseIink Leeds Golf

Mrs. G. w. Wesselink took low
net honors in the ladies day golf
tournament yesterday at Ken
wood with 109-29-80. Mrs.
Peter Trouchaud, 88-6-82, and
Mrs. A. H. Hutton, 102-2O-82,
were runners-up. while Mrs.
Betty Meckley shot 81 for low
gross and Mrs. G. H. Henderson
Of Congressional led the guests
with 86. Mrs. H. L. Neugass of
Woodmont and Mrs. George
Freeman were low in puts with
81 each.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Day of Rest Follows
One Inning of Play
BY ConqreSSmen
By the Assecioted Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
9.-Congressional baseball play
ers, in spring training" here,
had a one-inning workout
Wednesday-and, poof! Took
the day off today.
They'll play an exhibition
game tomorrow night.
The Republicans won yester-
days inning, 80. Then G. o. p.
Manager Bishop of Illinois,
croaked, IF we practice any
more, we won't be able to play"
Representatives Tollefson of
Washington, Killings of Cali
fornia and Ayers of Ohio scored
the G. o. p. runs. Victory came
on a two-run liner by Repre-
sentative Coon of Oregon.
Representatives Addonizio Of
New Jersey and league of
Texas scored for the Demo-
Gratis. IE
The Republican triumph, first
In a ball game" in six years,
drew this comment from Repre-
sentative Herlong of Florida,
manager Of the Democrats:
"Fireball arrives tomorrow.
He's our secret weapon"
Herlong was referring to Rep.
resentative w. M. (Fireball)
Wheeler Of Georgia, the man
before whom Republican teams
traditionally go down to defeat.
Wheeler will be the starting
pitcher for the Democrats Fri
day night.
Bishop didn't announce who
he would start, but indicated
the choice was between Repre-
SentativeS OStertag of New
York and Osmers Of New Jersey.
(The weeks training here,
while the House is in recess,
is supposed to get the teams
in condition for their annual
baseball game in Washington
June 5 for the benefit of The
Stars Summer Camp Fund.-
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Pacific Coast Leuque

Yesterdays Results.
Portland, 8: Sacramento, 8 I'll in
nings).
Seattle. g.; San Diego, 4.
Oakland, 2; HOLLYWOOD, /.
Los Angeles, z; San Francisco, 0.
Today'S Schedule.
Oakland at Hollywood.
Seattle at San Diego.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Portland a. Sacramento.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

ney to Pittsburgh for Saturday
and Sunday games with the
Pirates :. The Mats will re-
turn from Pittsburgh by bus
rather than catch a late train
and sleep on pullmans 81
thing they'll get more rest if we
beat it back to Washington on
a bus right after the game Sun
day." Harris said.
When Busby singled in the
sixth inning it was his first hit
in II tries Porterfield, who
struck out four, retired the last
10 Dodgers in order =. Despite
two Brooklyn singles, Porterfield
faced the minimum Is batters
in the first five innings as
double plays followed the hits
Yost has hit safely in IL
cfIso inINf
Evening star., 1953-04-09

Twenty Years Ago-Frankie
Parker defeated George Lott
in the finals of the Houston
invitational tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

Michigan, respectively, but Judge
expects both to settle down.
The batting showed some i'm
provement yesterday as the
Hoyas collected eight hits off
two Fordham pitchers. Vail,
who had one hit before yester-
day, got e-for-three. scored
once and knocked in the win
ming run in the sixth inning after
the Rams had tied the score in
their half of the inning on three
Hoya errors and one hit.
Georgetown had taken a 20
lead in the second on a single
by Vail, double by Stuhr and
a single by Catcher Joe Stallings
and had added another run in
the fourth inning on two hits,
walk and a f1elder's choice.
But Georgetown's lone run off
Relief Pitcher Hank Kapmeier in
the sixth managed to stand up
for the next three innings as
Waldele and a frightened infield
failed to permit runner to pass
con0rd hoco
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Gonzuqu Come Saturday

Gonzaga Highs, rained out
twice this season, will meet Epis-
copal at $3.50 pm. Saturday at
Episcopal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

Der 3, 1853
LATE CALLERS
FIRE ON POLICE
OFFICER
Patrolman Joseph Davis an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

AllUIlCv
Com
Attorney G. E. Graves became
the fourth Negro to seek a city
commission post in Miami when
he paid the $100 fee Monday to
make the race in the Nov. II
primary. Graves was the ninth
man to qualify for the Miami
-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

<dfff
PRICE: TEN CENTS
- .A>
Both shots missed end paw !.
slammed the door and ran @>AE
bedroom to get his own gun.
He returned to the door and
was met by three more SHOTS as
na nnened IL. Davis said he fired
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
49,

h&&SN\NNNN%N<>-~ -
=
VOL. XXX, NO. 4
II Police
@ - =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

oAxL DUNN
RACKET GETS
OUIZZED
The Dade county grand jury
Tuesday called twelve veteran
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

MIAMI, r
Officers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

KEMP SEIZED AS
DOPE DEALER
Lemuel Kemp, SO, of l744 NV
Fifth ave. was seized Thursday
bY federal narcotics agents Tha
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
$~XXNN

z@ - @ @s
npora Mutanur &C Nos Mutamur !
1oRIDA, SATURDAY, OCT'
n-1I-1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
$$$==I = - g. I'LL 6ldnu Jury Prone

Graves is a member Of St
Agnes Episcopal Church, the Urn
ban League, Loyal Buddies, Elks,
Shriners and several other civic
organizations.
The candidate announced that
his r1afforTn yUac incOmp1e+p T.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

mis- bullets hit the car. He has no
idea who the men were but said
be would recognize the gunman
IL he saw him.
md SnUfpCaiinn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
0IalnIng there WeTe 40 otheT

men there but his wife. one o.
the men whipped out a 30 anc
fired two shots at him.
snsaKnfaxu nnf In
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
.EE
-A~ ~

.gVG5
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
Graves, "a, has lived in Mi;
s-x $1,000, r,l l,,C z,v1 ~

law here during that period. He
is an ardent community worker
and holds membership in several
IL ornnniznHinnc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03


- M-k
G@1z|R
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

George Halter and Parolman
Willie Nicholson, Jake Frinks,
Marcellus Goodwin. Richard Da-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
m

UUllCU
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
.l1En10HH1zln]

- ~~S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

j. Guilford and Jessie Nash.
H-n~W wAy- 1885,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
rnnAY.a acHRpuLl
YRsrKRDAY's RESULTS

YRsTERDAY's RESULTS
Cleveland 10 Chicago -
Detroit i0Y st. Louis I'll
WnrhinRt0n IS New York ~
Boeion 10 phfladelphia
i,
TODAY,s SCHEDULE
CAacnRo At Clsveland fNl
New YORK e Philadelphia cd
Boston a washington
Detroit q 81. Louis tM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
TENNIS FINALS
SET FOR TO-DAY

ed their playing ability BY defeat
ing Jackie Carbonen and Joe Do
|menech GO, g.
In semi-kinal match hard.hit-
ting Bob Robson. who Is s. 81
and his very steady partner, John
McNulty who Is s. ~, defeated The
highly tOuted dark horses Of the
tournament. Lieutenant Bill Barn.
e. and Lieutenant John McGaviek
So, 81.
In the other semi.finals match
Peter Varela, City Singles Champ
ion, and his partner, Jack Sellers,
= former City Doubles Champion,
defeated Fred Niles and Rufus
Williams, . new Navy team. GO,
SIS.
In the finals today at S p. m. on
the center court at Bayyiew Park,
Bob Robson and John McNulty
win meet Peter Varela and Jack
Sellers. This match VII Be the
best out Of three sets. These two
teams are rivals and both are in
top shape.
Anyone interested IN seeing the
Doubles Match Of the year should
be on hand this afternoon At Bay.
view Park At 5 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
Robinson And
McNuIty Meet
YGreI0-SelIers
Ii. Doubles Finals

The results Of the first round d
the July 4th Doubles Tournament
are as follows: The strong first.
seeded team Of John McNulty and
Bob Robson defeated John Rom.
ero III and DR.. Allen Shepard e-S,
81.
Lieutenant Bin Barnes and Lieu.
tenant John MeGayiek, two Anna
polls tennis stars, pulled one Of the
two upsets Of the day by defeating
the third-seeded team Of Charles
Lott and Harvey Sellers lO-e, 6,S.
This was one of the best played
first round matches. Excellent vol.
Ieys st the net and steady service
gave the Lieutenants 4 victory ov-
er their hard fighting opponents,
Harvey "whip" Sellers and steady
Charlie Lott.
Fred Miles and Rufus Williams
defeated the fourth seeded team Of
Frank Roberts and Leo Carey in
4 wen fought match Ga &c, 60.
The second seeded team Of Pc
ter varela and Jack Sellers, prov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
BASEBALL RESULTS

Shreveport II Houstan .
Dallas 6 Tulsa S
FoTt worth 5 Oklahoma CITY }
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06

Yesterdays RESULTS
charlesten 6 Ml0ntgomery
Columhue Columbia
jacksonville at Augusta ppd- rain
Nlaeen : Savannah
FODAY.s SCHEDULE
Charleston e Columbia
cnluwhuw & M0nagunery
Jacknonvflle ~ Savannah
Macon q Augusta
80 = = : ---
YESTERDAYss BASEBALL. RESULTS
~ Tha Assaeinted Press
PACIFIC COASr
hollywood 10 Sacramento 90
san Francisco "a San Diego II
Les Angeles - Seattle ~
Portland - Oakland -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cnlmrnhus - CAarfezsun %
Indinnnpells 80 TOle1o 81
Iouisviila Kansas City {
Mlnneapnils 81 PAU {
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syraense I'll Afontreal IS
Ottawa - Rochester ~ tlst game 10
Innangsl
Buffalo Sc ToRoaAs IS
balflmorN SprfnRField I
ALABAMA-FL0REDA
An1alusia ~ Panama CITY 3
GFaeeyilie J EnfnNla 3
Fort walfcn Beach 6 Dokhan
San Anlsaia 8 BsauaanG : GA iznanGSy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
Baseball Meetir
Called For Tue

A baseball meeting has !
called for TUESDAY a fn m..s
Carlos Theatre. upstairs.
The meeting WIN bring SDger
the managers who have ms
their application for 4 berth b 4
league. An interested parties q
cordially welcomed b come {
and help form Z Senior hasehs
league for the 6Srd season IN Ks
West.
A schedule Of games Win I
drawn and officials appointed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
PACIFIC COAST
'rExAs
Baseball Schedule

Monday, July s, TO, Post No.
"a VS.. WV.
Wednesday. July 8, 7s30, Post
No. 1853 vs.. Strand.
Friday. July 10. T:sO. Post No.
q VS.. Evans.
Saturday, July II, 800 p. n.
First game, XIV Insurance Co. VS..
Strand. Second game, Miami
Beach Legion Post vs.. Key West
Jr. All Stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
ToDAY's BAsEBALL SCHEDULE

BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Charleston
Indianapolis at Toledo
Only games scheduled
ALABANIA-FLoRIOA
Dothan ct n. Walton Beach
Eufaula at GraceyiI:e
Panama City at Andalusia
TEXAS
ballast at Houston
n. WortA 81 San Antonio
Oklahoma City At Shreveport
Tulsa 1t Beaumont
INTERNATIONAL
AaontrSal It Syracuse -,
Ottawa e Rochester
Toronto u Baltimore
Buffaln 1t Springfield
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
.ouEaEnN A ,...

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Nashville ISIS Little Rock I'LL
Chattanooga ~ memphis 81
Mobile Birmingham Q
Atlanta - New Orleans 50
FODAYss SCHEDULE
New Orleans Il Atlanta
Mobile at Birmingham
Memphis ak ChattanUoga
rifsia Rock At Nashville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06

The 1871 AiI-Star game Ct Wrig.
ley Field, Chicago, was the FIRST
from which the Rlayer pennSxS
fand henetl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06

o completed August II.
tssef5sss
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 20 Brooklyn 8
Milwaukee ~ 81. Louis -
Chicago es Cincinnati ~
pssiladnlpAia 10 Pittsburgh 81 t1st game
b lnningGi md ealled end 9Th eurfews y
he ainishsd laterl
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
HruoHigM &c PistahurBh
Cincinnati &c ChieAG0
phlladelpn1a q New York
Only games acheduled
=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06

Great Britain Is exporting over
half Of al cars she produces and
almost half of all trucks.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
ROOMS FURN-Nw. tcont.l ROOMS AND Aprs TO sHARI1

DOWNTOWN LOCATION-Nevly fur
nished and decorated single and
twin bedrooms, semiprivate bath in
Ebbitt Hotel Annex. Apply Man
ager. EBBITT HOTEL, 10th and II
Sts. NV. -6
3SO4 VEAZEY ST. N.w.-Front, con-
Meeting pvt. shower and law, transp.
excel. Gentleman. WO. 6-S504
I 1888 PARK RD.-Immaculate rms.
Tor young men; excellent location,
good parking; $27 mo. DU. 1854.
CONN. 4 KALORAMA RID. - Cool,
cheerful sgle. and dble. rooms; daily
maid service. Conv. transp. POI
Kalorama. CO. 5-9722. Il
1927 EYE ST.-Clean, quiet rm..
ssxSeeela, loc. MRS. CAPPS, RE.
or refined lady connected
with embassy or Govt. beautifully
furn. rm. in lovely home; mr. bus;
meals OPTIONAL; maid service il de-
sired. EN-. 2-3999. =
CHEVY CHASE. 1898 Jenifer st. NV.
Master bedrm., pvt. bath, beaut.
furn.; unlimited phone, auto. wash
er; excel: transp. $50. Also single
Tmi' T1l' with adjoin. porch. S25 mo.
M. 18th and Mt Pleasant line
Dbl. rm. with telephone. 1916 Oak
SEAR St R.T W.SSMsS 60 s;sSsii siipx ..,1 ad.,,
st. NV New decorated rooms;
water; employed adults; no drinking.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

girl to share lovely
I-bedrm. furnished apt, twin beds
TV, with another girl. Excel. transp
10 minis. to Pentagon. S35 month
Call IA. S-7724, after 5 pm. 30
GIRL, bet. ages 20 and 80, share
apt. with another girl, r. /. Plaza.
Call am. It'll 2:30 pm. To. q
YOUNG GIRL, over 20. to share love
ly 1-bedrm. apt. with another girl
EX. 3-9104, s to 4:30. --5
GIRL to share attractive apt. with
another girl. On Wisconsin ave. Call
EN-. 3-S162, after 6 pm. "A
TO 25,. to- share large nicely
furn. apt, with 3 congenial girls;
downtown. reas. co. 5-597S. --6
YOUNG MAN. $3.50 to
share apt. with another: TV, tele-
phone. Call any time. DU. 1880.
GEoRGETowN-Gentile lady to share
2-bedrm. apt, with another lady;
avail. Sept. l. DU. 7-6662 ewes. a
WITH EMPLOYED LADY or
student, pvt. room and board; $50
mo. in exchange for light duties.
KE. 7-1SS9, after $50. II
MAN DESIRES to share bedroom
apartment in Va. with sociable gem
1886 Rollins AVE. Sc, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.-Large house. First floor
has liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm,,
kit. and bath. large front and rear
porches; 2nd fioor has 3 rms. and
bath. Suitable for 9 families. Call
BErTZELL. DI. 7-3100. A
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

GIRL, colored, desires s.h.w. or child
care; 2-day wk-; refs; no bachelors.
WHITE MAID would like work as
ehambermaid, waitress, in private
homei exper., ref. Box 29S-R. Star.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like
to care for child days wk.; refs.
10. 2-79S6.
CoL0RED WOMAN wants 5 or 5k-
day domestic work; $35 wk. Call
CO. 6-S313.
COL0RED WOMAN wishes days
work, or 5 days wk. Ii 4-0150.
helpeE hss. Job or days work. Jo'
COLoRED GIRL wants .housewoEk
or child care { days wk. AID. 2
1916.
CoLORED GIRL wishes E.h,w.: B.
day wk.; cleaning or care CHILD
COLoRED GIRL desires general
housework. days week. Ii. 1854.
CoLoRED LADY, neat, desires child
care. Inv, 5-day week; exper.' good
refs. CO. 5-466S.
COLORED LADY, exper. day worker.
desires work for Thurs. or Friday:
city reference. Ii. 6-4791.
COLORED LADY desires Hve-in Job
with 6-yr.-old: room, board and
small salary. HU. 3-5627.
COLoRED PRAC. NURSE desires g.
day child care, maternity case; light
housework. Ii. 6-9197. 3"