davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Prize Winners Announced
In BowIers' Handicap Event

Dinnis. Andrew l. Roark. Howard spicer,
Lawrence G.. Middlekamp. Herman T. La
Crosse, Ralph G. Warden. Leslie A.. Moore,
Ralph Worthen, Frank W. Heinrich. John
James r. Broome.
. S4.00-.charles 8. Hellmann. Dick
Bransdorf, Thos. B. Chase, Harold r.
Kidwen, Louis striefer. Kent Hutton,
Robert Z. Durrett, L. LindEren.
q 4:oo-Rrank z. TEMPLE, George G.
William McClary. =. .scarters :. ?. Helwis,
Fynn ponsfd scsssisT eorss sm,' aa ~
jams !. sillon. Harold I'm inman. an au''nef'
400-charles Kramer. Henry Frank.
coier. Robert D. Bethany. % Van 4. hl zafn.
$3.00--Robert. r.. simi. Walter d.
Boraeaux. Joseph Z. Blackburn. John
Poston Passo rrsS Sssph wact Il FsSnls IT,
Dick, King. Hugh v. McGeehan. Calvin
I; Lester. Sam Marsanopoli Edward M.
shaw, Howard Blafkin, clifford Z. Herl,
HoeF@an F9an'S Gene sossln soarns. e. William William
J. Johnson, George j. Dassoulas, Edward
j. LaCostr.
3.0O-Tony Anastasi. Thomas Wade
snadsr' nsan' Dewey LaRoehslle. H; Federlips'
Miles. William Hamerdinger. Merle Cox,
Everett Steinem. Randy Shackleford,
Gud Garvin, Bill Lewis. John Belasio,
Frank w. McQuillan. Hamil L. Comp
ss.Go-John David Harris, H. Goch.
enour. Earl @. Devanghn. Harold T
Meyer. J; Disney. G. Rfedy. B. .Darnell
Mifs sR0so easer " william ss1T team
George N. Fauhist, William r. Hunter
IS s.. s.oo.jossDh E. Loekmsn. =. Haynes
oSaH ciiSer pa%son FED dMseee seser cSas 1a
Provost. Robert Wyatt. John w. Boyle
Bill Ryan. Gene r. Alder, Arthur webb
rsst sso6Esri : Esr Yoat.ss M sfff L. STUB nsa John
Hageman. Joseph ". Pitner. Bob Hinz.
ser. ST.. W. H. Behrman. W. A. Stewart
Maurice p. Brumm. Kennith Laber. ceci
$3.O0-Edward M. orler. Carl Dren.
Ming; n,5,Ev Wsliace Rollins Karl n: " Krsbs Ss
ing. Robert =. Meyer. g. Van staden
p.sf. ssf-Ro'emary prieei, Mary Ann
S5-Emma Fleming, Joan Ryan. Bar.
psra pn,s A Pnipps, Sue Thompson. virginia
$z.Jssn NJ Yoss, Dorothy Helwie.
Emma EnaT N; V9den; Sis,a;, b, Mullicsn. Mary asl
Elizabeth Cones. Teresa Anastasi, K.
Daughton. iThelma Dewey.
$4-.I Talbert. Evelyn Barley. Ruth
Delander.. Sandy Hendrickson, Edith L.
Shift. Betty B. Jones, Edythe Wollett.
$3-Gwyneth s. Weedin. Alice Cum
ningham. M. wilson. Jane Gordon,
Marvin Stewart. Ruth Butterworth.
Alice j. Robertson. Virginia Brasfield
Patricia A.. Burch. r. v. Mulroy,
J Jeanette Kelly Williams.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Nav. .
Continued From Page C-1)


hopes to get submarine duty
after his graduation in June.
Monahan'S return has helped
take the sting out Of the loss of
Bill Hepworth, another fast
charging back, who Is nursing a
bruised hip. Center Dick Dut-
nell and End Ken Holden also
will miss the game, while Center
Bob Davis and Tackle John
Hopkins are on the doubtful list.
Injuries Worry Irish.
Like Eddie Erdelatz. the Navy
coach, Brennan has had set
backs from injuries. Paul Reyn-
olds, a top back, particularly on
pass defense, is not even on the
travelling list. Jack Lee, a top
guard. has an injured knee, but
may be fully recovered by game
time.
AS usual, Navy will be spot
ting poundage. Hoping to- sew
UP Monahan, Bob Craig, Joe
. Gattuso and the rest Of the
Navy backs is a big, aggressive
Notre Dame line. spanked by
Ends Paul Matz and Dan Shan
non, the co-captains; Tackles
Sam Palumbo and Frank Var
.richione and Center Dick Szy-
manSki.
Brennan's offensive machine
Is engineered by Quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi. Halfbacks Joe
Heap and Jim Morse and Full
backs Don Schaefer and Mike
Raich are among the big threats.
The Irish are not as deep as
. IN other years, q factor which
{ was emphasized in their .2O-19
victory over Michigan State their
last time out two weeks ago. The
Middies have more reserve
strength than usual and Erde-
! latz is expected to exchange his
backs by units. Quarterback
Z George Welsh, Halfbacks John
Weaver and Monahan and Fulla
back Dick Guest win make one
unit. Quarterback Dick Echard,
Halfbacks Jack Garrow and
Craig and Fullback Gattuso will
make the other unit.
3 Coach Erdelatz has been say
ing all along that his boys love
to play football. It Is suspected
that the Notre Dame players do,
too. It all adds UP to so minutes
I Of pleasure for so, 600 fans.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Needed Only 2 Yards for Record
Billy Teas Latest Grid Star
Banned in Disciplinary Move
BY ihs Asseeiassd prs.s

College football players. head
line stars and scrubs, have
learned the hard way this season
that training rules are q lot like
q woman's birthday--r,one Of
the principals look forward to
them. but don't overlook 'em.
A total Of Is players at Geor-
gia Tech, Pitt. Texas and West
Virginia have been dropped
from rosters this season because
Of training violations.
Bobby Dodd, Georgia Techs
veteran coach who usually has
been lenient toward players in
the past. put his, foot down yes
terday and suspended five play
ers-including his ace offensive
threat, Billy Teas-for the rest
of the season.
Dodd's action was a jolt to
his Georgia Tech squad. Teas,
needing only two yards to set
a new career rushing record at
the school. was Techs big hope
against Duke Saturday.
Dropped with Teas were jake
Shoemaker, guard tackle; Half
back Larry Ruff1n. Guard Harvey
Brown and Tackle John Lasch.
Brown is d sophomore and Lasch
a freshman. The other three are
seniors.
Broke Curfew Rule.
Dodd said "these boys were
guilty Of breaking our I'll PM
curfew, but were not guilty of
breaking any other training
regulations. 7 consider this
offense grave enough to drop
them from our team. am very
disappointed that this thing
happened"
Teas. married and the father
OF a girl, said he and Ruffin had
been studying and that he drove
Ruffin to his dormitory after the
curfew. Teas added, Since I
live at home, ! was even later
getting in"
Dodd said: EFT didn't make any
difference If they were 80 min
utes or two hours late. They
were late for curfew." 80
It was the first such disci-
plinary action by Dodd since
1851 when he dismissed End
John Weigle, a sensation as a
sophomore, for the same reason.
Dodd hasn't been the only
coach to crack down this season.
Ed Price Of Texas and Pitts
burgh's Tom Hamilton tUok SINH
lar action earlier this week.
Nine Texas players were dis
ciplined for misconduct and
Evening star., 1954-10-29
BLESSED Sacrament Plays 81. GabrleI's tomorrow

Blessed Sacrament, leading
Section. I of the Catholic Youth
Organization Junior Football
League with 30 record, plays
st. Gabriel's at $50 am. to-
morrow on the East Ellipse..
Two other games will be
played in Section I, st. Francis
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Fairfax Gun Club Holds
Two-Day skeei Shoot

AT least 100 contestants are
expected at the Fairfax Rod and
Gun Club tomorrow for the
opening round Of the two-day
Bull Run all-money skeet shoot.
The annual event. registered by
the National Skeet Shooters AS
sociation. lists four events tonor-
row and six Sunday, including
. i0o-target all-gauge champion
ship.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Prize winners in the recent
city-wide Full Handicap Tourna-
ment sponsored by the Metro
politan Washington Duckpin
Operators Association were an
nounced today. The mems top
prize Of $50 went to Clyde III
Reeves who crossed 485 at the
Hi-Skor.
Carolyn Sue Smith, q Claren-
don entrant, topped the women
for $50 with q score Of 444.
T. Gochenour, Columbia, was
the mems runnerup with 476 for
500. Robert r. Winning, Ana
costa, and Gordon Walck, Hi
Skor, tied for third with 466,
each collecting $3.50. Next
came H. Davis, Rockville. 465
for $25; Herman w. Sejen,~ Hi
Skor, aga for $40; Bud Dodds,
Hi-Skor, 463 for SIS: Leonard s..
Berman. Hi-Skor. 462 for $40
and Richard o. Baumgartner,
Spillway. 458 for So.
Josephine Mudee, Columbia,
was second among the women
with 438 for $75, trailed by Peggy
Herren. Hyattsville. 435 for $50;
Patricia Ann Carroll, Silver
Spring, 428 for $25: Jane Nc
Cord, Lafayette. 426 for SIS;
Margaret E. Nutter, Silver
Spring, 421 for $12: Caroline
Schweitzer, Hi-Skor, AIT for 81.
Other winners were:
MEN,
kaiser ms9S knowlss E W W,nson aGld Rssis 1fn
Robert Q: Carpenter, Andrew z. Dellas-
brious. William H. Grant. James W.
= $6:0ow,William c. MacLane. Carl
Guy, Guy vayalio, Carroll a. Honbrest. E.
RsymonS T. Rye Rye. sred spsk Moanso M1Sn Logan
.S6;O0-Leonard I. Baker. Ben Thoma-
SON, Ray jenkins. Lyman Easter, Russell
Payne. Alex Litman. Leonard "A.
$5--James 3. queen. Joe Goldman, J..
Miholowski.- Marvin L. Smith, Robert
Francis Scott. Lynn johnson. Charles
Zimmerman, Richard Frye. Jack Ger
sansone, Paul Arey. Il; Harding. Clarence
A. Rhoden, Tony Catromline.
S4.00-Vance s. Davis. jr., Sam Wor-
sham. Vincent Giangrasso. Paul Hawkins,
Phil Grimm, H. Stevens, Frank L. Beck,
Daniel r. King, Randy Wright, Sidney G..
Martin. Nick Pratchenko, Raymond D.
Jeffries. jr.. Carl @. Sprague, George
Alexander
S4.00-Raymond Thomas Brown. VIII
liam r. Burke. Page Tucker, Frank l..
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Xavier meeting Our Lady Of
Lourdes at 10:45 am. and st.
AIMS opposing Holy Comforter
at noon.
The schedule in Sections II
and III:
Section II st. Francis de
Sales VS.. Holy Redeemer, $50
am: Little Flower VS.. st. Johns
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Football
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

CONTINUED From Page C-10
spite only one victory In six
starts.
West Virginia, already boast
ing of four triumphs, faces a
solid task In repulsing . Pitts
burgh team that dropped three
and then wonstwo.
The Panthers acquired q new
coach en- route to the seasons
midway mark and yesterday re-
vamped its players roster after
three athletes were dropped for
failure to report to practices.
Virginia Tech, Boston College,
Cincinnati and Montana State
are the other major unbeatens.
Tech travels to William & Mary,
Cincinnati takes its unblemished
record all the way to the College
Of the Pacific at Stockton, Calf. :.
Boston College is host to Xavier
Of Ohio and Montana State is
host to Idaho State.
That leaves many top teams
that have suffered a defeat along
the way. Among them is Notre
Dame. a one-time loser, meeting
Navy. with similar record, at
Baltimore. Army. which came q
.cropper in its opener with South
Carolina, has below-par Vir-
gir1ia team as its opponent.
Purdue and Wisconsin, among
the country's best, are occupied
with strictly family affairs. The
Badgers. bounced out Of the Big
Ten lead a week ago, play Iowa,
while the Boilermakers engage
an Illinois team that has speed
but little defense.
Penn Game ON TY.
Penn and Penn State occupy
the TV screens. The Quakers
have yet to win for their new
coach. Steve Sebo. while the Nit
tany Lions, who started the sea-
son as though headed for the
promised land. have dropped
their last two.
Other games on the Saturday
docket are:
East--Cornell- Columbia, Dart
mouth Yale. Holy Cross-Syra-
cuse, Colgate-P Princeton, .Ohic
University- Harvard. Brown-Le-
high and Bucknell Boston Uni
versity.
South Maryland South Car
olina, Georgia Alabama, Tu-
ane-Auburn, Mississippi-Louisi-
ana State. Mississippi State
Florida. Georgia Tech Duke,
North Caroline Tennessee, Glenn
son-Wake Forest, Furman-
North Carolina State and VII
nova-Kentucky.
Midwest - Indiana-Michiga
Michigan State-Minnesota, Mis-
ouri-Nebrasha, Kansas-Kansas
State, Drake Iowa state. Hous-
n-Wichita and College Of Pa
cific-E Cincinnati.
Southwest Baylor Texas
Christian, Southern Methodist
Texas, Vanderbilt-R Rice, Oklaho-
ma ASsM-Tulsa and Texas Tech
! Arizona.
Far West = Oregon State
Southern California, Oregon.
Washington. washington State
stamford, Idaho Utah, Mon
tana-C Colorado A6sM, Brigham
/ Young-U Utah State.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

(Forest Glen), 10:45 am; Nativ-
ity VS.. st. Anthony. noon.
Section III-St. Bernadette's
VS.. st. Martins, $50 am; st.
James VS.. st. Jerome's, 10:45:
Mount Calvary VS.. st. Catherine
Laboure. noon.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Mexicans FaVoriies
For Team, Tile Today
InPennsyIvania Show
BY HE Assosiossd Pres.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. "a
The team championship Of the
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show viii be decided here today.
with q hard-riding group Of
Mexicar1s the favorites to sue.
ceed the United States to the
title. The show will end tomor-
row night.
Led by Gen. Humberto Ma
riles. the Mexican officers are in
second place, four faults behind
the Spanish team. which leads
the competition with no faults.
The United States, Germany
and Canada follow in that order.
The Americans have captured
the low-score competition for
the past four years, mainly be-
cause of superiority In pairs
competition.
Marbles Wins Two Events.
But this year that phase of
the three-day event has been
eliminated. Mexico held the
low-score title for two years be-
fore the American reign began.
Marbles, A. year -5old 1948
Olympic equestrian champion,
won both of yesterdays events
in the State Farm Show Arena
to run his. country's string Of
blue ribbons to six in eightevents
contested so far
The night event, an open
competition, was won by Mari
les on Chihuahua II in a Jump
off with Charles Dennehy. jr.,
Lake Forest. Ill.,, on Black
Watch, Colm O'Shea of Cam
ada on Bellaire and Hans Wink
Ter of. Germany on Halla.
Both Marbles and Winkler-
the 1854 world champion who
has won. the individual jump
ing championship of this show
committed four faults in the
jumpof, but Marbles recorded a
time of 35.5 seconds. three sec
onds faster than his German
opponent.
10. s. Rider Fourth.
Dennel1y and O'Shea each
had eight faults but O'Shea's S
time of 40.6 seconds beat the
$50 recorded by the youngster
from Illinois.
In the afternoon competition,
Marbles cleared 16 barriers in
60 seconds to win the fault
and out" class. Three riders
tied for second place with is
clear jumps.
They were Dennehy on Pill
box, Francisco G.. c. Goyoago
Of Spain on Bayamo and Fritz
Thiedemann of Germany on
Nordestern.
Goyoago was whistled off the
course after clearing 10 jumps
but the judges. after a confer
ence with team captains, allowed
him to resume at the 11th Jump
and run out the clock. Mai.
Gen. Guy v. Henry. chief Judge.
said. Goyoago's horse went off
course but was pulled back before
committing a fault.
Virginia Horse Leads.
In open jumping competition,
Clay Pigeon, owned by Morton
w. Smith OF Gotham, Va, moved
into the lead over Bedford, owned
by the Millarden Farms of Ann
vile, Pa, with a victory yester-
day. Jazz Session. owned by
Mrs. Smith. leads the regular
conformation hunters.
ChappaQua, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Paxson of Holic-
ong, Pa. leads in the regular
conformation hunter classes,
while Brandywine. owned by Miss
Betty Jane Baldwin of West
Chester, Pa, topped the working
hunter classes after yesterdays
competition.
Bedford holds q SIS lead over
Injun Jee, also owned by the
Millarden Farms, in the three
day knockdown and out event.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Jockey Made Switch

MIAMI. Jockey Ken Church.
one Of the leading riders each
winter at Hialeah, studied to be
. craftsman when he was still
In school In his native Canada.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

ical complaints have their source
in emotional conflict. tension.
Illustration and the like.
The subject of exercise was
summed up two years ago in
The Lancet, a British medical
journal, by Sir Adolphe Abra-
hams, a noted physician.
Primitive man and his animal
ancestors, Sir Adolphe observed.
had plenty of exercise. The main
part of their activity was walk
ing. Man walked out of an urgent
need to sustain himself. 1t is
only since the Civil War that
Americans have moved from the
country, where the instinct for
walking was amply served. Sir
Adolphe points out that SO years
ago, only four per cent of the US.
population was urban; today,
the figure is so per cent.
Get Your Exercise
Dir ADOLPHE advises that, where
conditions fail to prompt a per-
son to take suitable exercise, it
must be taken by an effort of
will, for its "antidotal" effect.
Among the antidotal effects, re-
vealed by research, Sir Adolphe
lists the following:
Muscular strength is increased.
The maintenance of good con-
dition through suitable exercise
has a powerful effect on the
general sense of well-being. The
unexercised person is far more
liable to neurotic symptoms, to
depression. to Encouragement.
General health is improved. Life
expectancy is increased. Heart
strain and heart damage" are
far more of a phobia than a fact;
the heart needs proper exercise.
Walking is an ideal form of
exercise - the most familiar and
natural of them all - highly rec
commended by Sir Adolphe and
the investigators whose work he
cites.
As long as walking was essen
tial to man and most persons
were obliged to do more of it than
they needed. its pleasures were
recorded by few. Buddha appar-
entity liked to walk. Paul of Tar
sus chose to walk to Jerusalem,
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1954-05-02
We ARE FORGETTING HOW TO WALK
Continued from page Seuen

l had thought myself immune.
For | was bred in the great tradi-
tion of going places on your own
two legs. Like other youngsters
in the early part of this century,
walked to school. / hiked with
Boy Scouts in the Jersey noun
tains. learned to carry packs,
to trail game, to make camp and
to hunt. With a pal. in emulation
of Theodore Roosevelt, once
undertook a ''beeline" hike across
the roughest part of the Adiron-
dacks. Because of our rule to fol-
low the compass bearing rather
than roads and trails, we some
times made only two or three
miles a day.
In that era, we studied the
strides of walking racers and
developed PAGES of our own. We
regarded SO miles as a good days
walk and accounted the ability
to cover such a distance in 10
hours as a sign of strength, en-
durance and skill.
1t did not occur to us that
walking, per Sc. was a handicap
or a hardship. And the effect was
lasting. l was As years old when
| raced - and heat - teen
age football player the l68
steps up the Statue Of Liberty.
Such enterprises, today, are
regarded by most middle-aged
persons as bad for the heart"
But ! keep remembering my
grandfather. He was a walker.
and in his 70's he used to perform
cartwheels and back hand
springs on our lawn. 1t didn't
seem to bother his heart any. A
lifelong and strenuous employ
ment of "Shank's mare" seems
to have made the hearts of men
like my grandfather oaken rather
than vulnerable.
Too Much Tension
SCIENCE sustains that observa-
ton. Heart trouble" and many
"degenerative diseases, appear
to be due far more to the mental
tensions of modern living than to
rigors of normal exercise. DR.. o.
Spurgeon English, a leading au-
thority in the field of psychoso-
matte medicine, estimates that
at least one third of all our phys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
APIS. FURNlsHEp-vA

ARL.-Two-bedrm. furn, apt; terrific
and courthouse; sos. IA. 7-s4Ss
3-RM. GUEsTHoUsE; pretty neigh.
borhood. JE. 3-3S79 after 4 pm
cow. Pentason. Belvoir: s-rm., spsc.
pyt- apis; sunny, warm; $97 30
FALLS CHURCH-3-rm,, bath apt.
6 osS $3.50 So y1 me G afo e. s ssH
FALLS CHURCH-On busline: com.
pletely furn. 3-rm and bath apt.
all utilities included: adults only
500 mo. Call JE. 3-1141. a
ARL.--Nice transient apis; com.
ssfS sSaeP:d parking Xii ''S Bets maid
Pentagon. ia. 2-3453. 8
and bath: s4S to @sjse. Se'f peT m 81!
service personnel preferred. TIE
N SisI9 I fTFNTsh lSs E pi% in an,
bldg. mr.. Fort Myer avail. today fol
3 girls or adult couple. 6 mo. OF
longer. $110 mo. LO. 5-1975. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = Be
sure TO see this beaut. furn. 2-hed-
rm. apt: close to town and Penta-
Soh' ol4o WIN utiis. AE. o-4SvJ'
ARL.. vA.--small apt. or 2 empl
persons. KE. 8-6721. "a
NATIONAL AIRPORT. just off Mt
Vernon blvd.-Sev. apis. avail. fol
immed. occupancy, all utils. furn.;
500 mo. Corner BaShford LANE
and Abingdon dr. SHANNON &
LUCHs CO., 1903 H st. NV. MA
N. ARL., mr.. Hecht's-Sunny, Groom
bath. .bsnt. apt pvt. entr.. furn
or unfurn. ia. S-6766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

RE 7-2436.
type: length approx. 40 II. Call
Elkridge md 460-W. .
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any descrip-
ton, gold and silver. cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. GA 18th st. NV.
EURNlTURE-Will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a-brac Buying and selling for
b5 years. HOPWOOD'S. 9Th and K
sits. NV. HE. S-62S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1898 18th ST. N;W:-L.h:k.. elsc.
BEAUTIFUL BACTELOR APT, 2 rms.
Frfsidaire r nfsR ST r1enS ah d fSos
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ARLlNGToN-Furn. Ink. rm.. refgr..
stove. running water: conv.. close
IN loo: suit. or 2. ia. 7-67S9.
Front apt.i liv. rm,: bedrm.. kitchen:
N iesfl fGI s,5ls ,u xf incl
st. NV. ME-. s-b473. -
2 OR 8 PERSONS, $5.s7 wk. each.
Retgr.; clock radio. Tv, air foam.
CHILDRES .ACCEPTED. NV. area
near everything. Nice furn rm. on
AID. 2.96l7 or RA. 6-3s06. a
MT. PLEASANT. 1884 18th st. NV
pslls-: s.s stsns' Very lse: closet; $40,
Downtown. 81 New York ave. NV
-Lge.. clean bedrm.: lge., separate
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MAYFLowER HOTEL vIC.-Lse. nv
and twin hedrm. Refgr., grill; light
Mr. H0A Di5iTtPoST cIRcLE-Lse.. clean
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Manor"-Front Ink rm., cleo. re-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Bedrm., nv.
rm., dinette, kit, bath Efficiency
studio rm.. kit. dinette, dressing IN
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NV. o @ ENTIRE LIST FLOOR, front
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sad tr an ft ideal for or 3 adults
NV. "a Ice. CORNER RMS; 2
bedrms;, kit. mod. bath and shower;
NEWTON ST. NV, mr.. l6th-Bsmt.
apt: lge; rms. kit. mod; bath and
l ihswf MAss sH M f AAHE s-S NfLNics
8 rooms; lndIy; privil.; pvt. park
WALTER REED VIC. in apt. BLDG:
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CONN. AVE. and ordway St.-.-2 bed.
rms. lge. liv. rm.. din, rm., kit. and
arn a aps s ass "e typs snd ps sGHD
facilities; excel. loo. on park. mr..
shopping ctr, ideal for official cple.
Or women; avail. Mar. /. Wo'
cow esSo' NORTHWEST location. suit
able for couple or 2 girls; beaut.
Bath; . .atiis. in si si15 ~ m a" WHo..
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3
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lst A.: liys rm.. bedrm.. kit; $50
Elk. $4,000: ewes. ia. 9-550O. "a
18th ST. NV, 4626-Cozy, 2 rms. kit,
dinette and bath; pvt. home: empl
cple beaut. view Of city. tn. 2-1977
-
CONGRESS HTs.-Newly furn.. mod
s ssn $50 mo- rp NEw ess Si shAL lfsS
SERVICE. 10. 2-765B or LU. 2-73S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

USED FURNITURE
WILL PAY TOP PRICES
FLEA MARKET. 1900 Lee Hwy:
CALL ia. 2-23S9. IA. 2-1262 ANY
TINE DURING THE DAY OR
UNTIL II PM. ANY CALLS MADE
AFTER PM, CALL JE. 2-3041
AND JE. 4-1405.
Tolls Mode TYonnndiotn1U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD

DIssIN's GUESTHOUsE, 2ol3 Mass.
ave. n.w-Delightful home 70 live
n; reasonable. Have several vscan-
best food cbtainable; excel. trans.
portation. DE. 2-979s. IS
SINGLE RIM. very attr. pvt. home.
gar. incl. HUI. 3-7563. a
CLUB MASON, 1925 N. H. ave. NV.
A club residence for those seek
ing the best sgle. and dble.; for
refined ladies and men; SIG per wk.
s snfe, up s.ry lne t NJ meals and
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly per-
sons; excellent care. good meals; in
elevator bldg. NO. s-477l. Il
CALVERT HOUSE. 1901 18th NV
AttTs Sio ssls' DIE; selected menus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

0O6 MD. AVE. N.E.-Large front rm.,
make attractively bed-liv. rm., neal
bath. No objection. to hot plate
$12 wk.: also nice single, $50 mo
10. 2-51S9. 3s
9Th AND FRANKLIN - Comfortabl
dble bedrm.. next to bath; excel
transp. DU. 7-O23O. -
COLORED-MORSE ST. N.E.-Nicely
furn. front rm. Cple. or sgle. person
kit. privils. Ii. 7-0574. a
COLoRED-NEWLY DECOR. ROOM
single girl: privileges. Call after &
Pm; II; 1880. a
shopping convenient. NO. 1874. s.
COLORED, S. OAK. AVE. N.E.-Newly
decor. rm., lge, closet: for person;
S35 month. AID 2-S419. -