davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Hogan Postpones
Golf Day Round

NEW YORK N-Ben Hogan, the
champion of all golf, has put off
his first official crack at the
heavyweight champion of golf
courses-massive, fanged Baltus-
rol, but the 1000 handicap golf
ers across the nation still win get
. chance to outscore him to-
morrow.
Hogan was to test the 7,027-yard,
par 70 Baltusrol, which has been
armed with new rough and sand
traps in the third annual National
Golf Day in which the handicap
golfers of the country matched
their scores against his.
They still will shoot their rounds,
but Bantam Ben will wait until
June IL before testing Baltusrol,
scene OF the National Open June
17.1S.
I'm too weak to do justice to
the event." Hogan said yesterday.
The 41-year-old SHOEMAKER has
been i'll since last week with a
virus attack. He was forced to
withdraw from the Colonial Open
Saturday and was bedded several
days.
"l'm not in very good physical
condition." he said, after arriving
in New York yesterday. "I've been
troubled with a cold since March.
/ got over most of my aches and
pains but still feel pretty misera-
bic, and my golf game certainly
isn't sharp"
Then the leathery Texan buoyed
a thousand golf hopes with the
statement:
Il don't see how can possibly
win the Open"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Indians Are
Really Stole

OKLAHOMA CITY N-1fe tales
about stole Indians are not just
legend. The vanishing American Is
actually poker.faced all over.
s'It's an amazing thing, but it's
apparently true" said Dr. II. u.
Donahue, state mental health di-
rector who has conducted lie do
tector tests on several Indians.
The full-bloods defy all theories
Of emotional and galvanic response
on which the polygraph (lie de-
tectof) Is based.
Every Indian tested here has
shown MIL" said the veteran psy-
ehiatrist. I'VE get no results 1t al.
The graph just runs along with
no quivers at al. We think it's
because Of their very stole nature"
DR.. Donahue said mixed hoods
do have definite reactions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
BY BEN PHLECAR
AP Sports Writer

If hitter in a slump came to
the New York Giants today for
advice he probably would get pref
ty confused.
Hank Thompson can recommend
highly 10 days of rest.
Willie Mays would prescribe 60
ing "al out" for 10 games.
Both ways have worked miracles
for the Giants stars.
Thompson's idleneSs wasn't by
choice - he was sidelined with a
banged-up knee - but obviously
it did him a world of good. When
he got hurt against Pittsburgh
May Is the third baseman was
hitting a puny .237 with six home
runs and only IL runs batted in.
Last night in ST. Louis he came
back to the lineup and smashed
home runs into the right field
pavilion in his first three times at
bat. He was walked purposely the
fourth time as the crowd booed.
He singled home a run on his
fifth appearance.
He accounted for eight runs and
raised his average Is points to
1862. The three homers in success
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Sir Teams
ToCon'pete
In League

Key West will have its
first civilian bowling league
in the near future, it was
learned today.
A meeting was held re-
Gently at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 1911 by
several representatives Of
the various civic organiza-
tons Of the city to inaugur-
ate the. first civilian bowling
lie que Representatives
from the American Legion,
Knights of Columbus, Vet
GRAMS Of Foreign Wars,
Elks, Lions and JayCees at
tended this very important
meeting.
During the course Of the even
ing several important items nee
essary to commence q bowling lea
que were discussed. First item on
the agenda was the election Of
temporary officials to head the
league. UNANIMOUSLY elected as
president was Bill Fradett Of the
knights OF Columbus and as tenn
porary secretary-treasurer judi
son Stephens Of Arthur Sawyer
Post %, American Legion.
The constitution and bylaws of
the league were made up and ap-
proved for the teams to comply
with.
The official name selected for
the league Is "Civic Bowling Lea
que" Tuesday was selected az
league night.
At the present time, due to the
limited facilities Of the bowling al.
ley, only 6 teams win be able to
bowl at any one time. Upon CON-
pletion Of contemplated expansion
Of the alley other leagues will be
organized.
The charter members Of the CT
vic League are: Arthur Sawyer
Post %, American Legion; v. F.
w. Post 3911; Knights of Column
bus; Elks Lodge ISL; Key West
Lions and JayCees.
League competition viii be start
cd on Tuesday, June 8 at 8 p. m.
The main purpose Of this bowl
ing club will be to increase the
spirit Of cooperation between the
civic organizations of the city. It
is believed that this viii be q big
step in the right direction.
Anyone desiring information con.
corning the organizational set-up or
the rules governing the league may
contact Stephens, the secretary Of
The League at 143-B Poinciana or
send correspondence to Box zoo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Thompson Swufs 3 SfFuighf
Home Runs To EqsluI Record

sion equaled the modern National
League record shared by l6 other
players but not duplicated since
1850.
Ten games ago Mays was hitting
$50. Now he has a 10-game hitting
streak working during which he's
collected q safeties, II of them
for extra bases and 8 of them
home runs. He hit his 18th and
10th last night as the Giants wal
Hoped the Cardinals 1873. This gave
him a tie for the league lead with
Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs.
Mays drove in 5 runs to raise
his total to AZ, of which 22 have
come in these last 10 games.
Three other games in the Ma.
tional League were postponed be-
cause of rain.
In the American, the Chicago
White Sox moved within a game
of first-place Cleveland as they
beat Boston 9-6 while the Indians
were dropping a 2-1 verdict to the
New York Yankees. Washington
edged Detroit As and Philadelphia
and Baltimore snapped seventh
eighth places again as the Ath-
leticS beat the Orioles 6-2.
The Red Sox battered Virgil
Trucks and Don johnson, both of
whom had beaten them on shutouts
earlier this year, for Is hits but
left IL men on base. The hits in
cluded Ted Williams fifth home
run and Harry Agganis' fifth
Cleveland collected IL off Eddie
Lopat and the Yankees got only
four off Bob Lemon. But one Of
the four was a home run in the
eighth inning by Joe Collins that
gave the Yanks their first victory
at home over Cleveland this
season.
ALI four Washington runs were
unearned as Ned Carver gave up
seven hits. Two of the three De-
troit tallies also were tainted by
errors. Maury McDermott was the
winner.
Don Larsen, who figured to be
one of Baltimore's leading pitchers
lost his sixth game against only
two victories. Joe DeMaestri hon.
cred for Philadelphia, Bob Young
for Baltimore, both with the bases
empty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Local Golfer.
Out-Driives
Sammy Snead

A local golfer, with q tremen-
dous drive Of $50 yards at the Key
West Golf Club, has reached the
finals in q contest to out-drive
Slamming Sammy Snead.
He is Sheldon Smith. 2200 Pat
terson Avenue, q newcomer to
these parts. He performed the feat
q month ago in the first round Of
a nationwide contest sponsored by
the MacGregor Sportswear Co.
Smith received a IS yard handi-
cap which made his official entry
375 yards.
Snead, playing at his home
course, Greenbrier, w. Va, mana
ged a drive Of 80 yards. There
are so golfers who have reached
the finals to be played June 1918.
Under the rules Of the contest each
of the finalists viii hit three balls
and the best drive viii count as
their entry.
First prize in the contest is a
weeks vacation at the Greenbrier
County Club as Snead's guest.
Smiths tremendous drive, at
tested to by pro Joe Lopez fell
just about so PAGES short of the
green on the 420 yard first hole
at the Key West Golf Club.
Smith has a reputation as long
hitter although he describes him
self as a Sunday golfer" "That's
about the only thing left about my
golf game that is any good" he
commented.
An insurance adjuster. Smith
came to Key West three months
ago to make his permanent home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Dairy Queen, Coca Cola Cain
Island City League Victories
High Winds Mark Western Open

CINCINNATI Up - Even though
only one round has been played
1t begins to look as if it win take
a good rain-and-wind man to win
the $4,000 Western Open Golf
Tournament.
Such person yesterday was
Dave Douglas of Grossinger, NY,
who clipped three strokes off par
with a $500 to take a one.
stroke lead in the first round Of
the 1854 tournament.
The high wind whipped over and
Ground the hills of the Kenwood
Country Clubs 6,766-yard course.
The rain came in gusty showers.
And the forecast was for more of
the same today.
Despite those unfavorable condi-
tons, II players bettered the
course par Of 1851. Another
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

half-dozen players equalsd par. All
of which seemed to be an indica-
ton that even lower scores may be
in order If the weatherman ever
decides to turn off the wind and
the rain.
Jackie Burke Jr. Of Kiamesha
Lake, NY, with a 60, tied with
Pete Fleming of st. Andrews, Ill.,,
and Bob Duden of Portland, Ore,
as runner-ups to Douglas.
Tllen Joslin OF Cincinnati, first
days top amateur, had a 80 on
the front nine and then used 81
coming home for a 20. Walter
Burkemo of Detroit, the 1853 PGA
champion, did the same thing.
Smiley Quick, Los Angeles;
Robert Rosburg, San Francisco;
Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa;
and Les Biagetti, Sandusky, Ohio,
were others in the 70 bracket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Strolling Birds
Cause Accident

BOYLSTON, Mass. N - A pair
of pheasants amhling across a
highway yesterday caused a two
car crash.
As Mrs. Muriel Haynes of Weston
halted her car to let the pheasants
past, an auto driven by George A.
Crombie Of Somerset bumped into
her car.
The car rolled over an emhank-
ment and overturned, but Mrs.
Haynes climbed out unhurt.
The birds sauntered into the
woodG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

MONTICELLO, NY. B-Eszard
Charles has drawn 4 simple battle
plan for use against heavyweight
champ Rocky Marciano June II.
It boils down to three little words
Keep him busy"
The ex-champion, now 50,
learned his lesson by watching the
two Marciano-Jersey Joe Walcott
fights, the first on theater TV and
the second from ringside.
GAS long as Walcott could keep
him busy he was doing all right"
said Charles today in his dressing
room at this Catskill Mountain re-
sort. "But once he stopped press
ing, he was finished.
81 learned you can't let any
fighter get set. You've got to make
him defend himself, keep him
busy"
CnarieS Son1ltS uOW uS oSoo W
be a little too cautious.
"I was always looking Tor q one
punch finish" he said.
After he failed to win back the
title from Walcott two years ago,
Ezzard changed his ways.
"My managers gave me good
talking to-" he said. "They told me
I had to rip in, instead OF laying
back looking to land that one per-
feet punch.
"I used to try to set 4 man up
for that one big punch. Now !
know that If you barrage. he'll be
fha0A"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Miami Stretches
.FnLeadership
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami moved two games ahead
OF the pack in the Florida Inter-
national League last night by TAX
ing both ends of a double-header
from the Tallahassee Rebels 2-1
and 5-4 while runner-up St. Peters
burg split pair with West Palm
Beach.
The Saints won their first game
40 but lost the finale So. The
Indians had lost seven straight.
The Flamingos took the first
game on only two hits, both
doubles in the second inning. The
Rebels got five safeties but could
score only in the sixth.
The second game went IL innings
and the Rebels went in front in
the top of the 18th when two Miami
errors let in tally but the home
team came back with two runs
on two walks, two errors and a
squeeze bunt. Jesse Levan homer
ed for Miami and Jack Moroney
hit triple for Tallahassee. Each
team was charged with five errors.
Manager Rudy Laskowski blank
ed the Indians on four hits in the
first game at West Palm Beach.
The Saints raped Jesus Avon and
Gil Torres for seven.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Miami 2-5 Tallahassee IA
st. Petersburg 4-3 West Palm
Beach 0-5
ToNICHT'S GAMES
st. Petersburg at Miami
Tallahassee at West Palm Beach
STANDINGS
Won Lost Pct
Miami "a 20 $50
ST. Petersburg 80 % .593
West Palm Beach 2S 26 .51s
Tallahassee 10 43 .189
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Chas. Says He'll Keep Marciano Busy

The "new" Charles, tiger model,
was the man who knocked out Co.
ley Wallace and Bob Satterfield in
self open while he gambled with
his own punches.
Nobody expects Charles to gam
BILE, matching Marciano punch for
punch. They hope, however, he
won't revert to the old cautious Ez-
ny who thought too much and
punched too little.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Cuban Club Meets
Gilmore Tonight

The UsS Gilmore will meet
the Cuban Club bassbaIlsrs TO-
night in The Wiekers Field Sta.
dunn at 9 p. m. In an Island
City Baseball League eneovnf-
or.
II will mark the first meeting
Of these clubs. The Cuban Club
10 currently in third place in
fhs standings while the Gil.
more trails them by . half
game.
A win for The cvbans will
put them In . tie for second
place with The Key West Gag.
les.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

Score by innings: r. H. E.
Sonar School 020 600 "a S z
Dairy Queen 600 423 x-9 z 4
RIB: Lewis, Roberts 2, Santana,
Valdez; 2bh: Jones, Roberts; Sac:
Castro; SB: Angueira; so by:
Grooms 10, Franklin 1; BIB off:
Grooms /, Franklin 8; winner:
Grooms; loser: Franklin; UNI
pires: Cruz, Arrange; scorer: Cas-
taneda; time: 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

lareal, J. Rodriguez; SO by: Ca
rey 4, Parker /; BIB off: Carey 2.
Lewis, Parker 8; HITS off: Ca
rey 2 in 4 1/3 innings, Lewis |
in l 2/S innings; winner: Lewis:
loser: Parker; umpires: Arrange,
Curry; scorer: Castaneda; time:
1.29.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
BIizz0rds Gai,,
Ninth Straight
S0ftbuH Win

Coca Cola came up with four
runs in the sixth inning to edge
out the vX-1 Flyers, rs, in the
first CANA of \ softball double.
header at Bayview Park last night.
In the nightcap, the Diary Queen
Billiards roll past the Sonar
School, -, for their ninth straight
win.
Al Gehring scored from third
base on a wild pitch to climax a
four run rally and enable Coca Co.
la to hand the Flyers their sixth
straight loss.
Coca Cola took a 10 lead in the
first inning when Onelio Calero safe
on an error, was sacrificed to Sec
ond, and scored on Danny Lastres
single to right. They added another
in the second when Oscar Cruz
beat out an infied hit, was sacri-
feed to second, and scored on Red
Carey's single to right.
The Flyers picked up their first
run in the fourth when Parker
doubled and scored on Bass sim
gle to center. In the fifth, the Fly
ers knocked Carey out of the box
with a five run rally on two walks,
three hits, and a homer by Jim
Greenwood.
Coca Cola came back with a run
in the bottom Of the fifth when Ca
lero singled to right, took second
on q wild pitch, and scored on Las
tes single to left.
Parker, who went all the way
for the Flyers, got wild and walk
ed three batters in the sixth. Geh-
ring then came through with a sim
gle to center to score two runs
and when the ball got away from
Barney Morgan in center, the tying
run scored with Gehring going to
third. They attempted to give Ca
lero, the next hitter, an Intentional
pass, but Parker wild pitched the
first pitch allowing Gehring to
score the winning run.
Lastres and X. Rodriguez each
collected two hits to lead Coca Co
las offense. Greenwood paced the
Flyers attack with a homer, tri-
pie, and single in four tries.
In the second game, the Biz
yards took advantage Of loose play
ing by the Sonar infield in the
fourth inning to come up with four
runs to give them a AZ lead which
they never relinquished.
Sonar got two runs off Biz
yards pitcher Brody Grooms in the
second on q double by Quinn Jen-
es, a walk and two errors.
In the fourth, the Billiards
jumped on Charles Franklin for
four unearned runs on three errors,
a fielders choice, and singles by
Claude Valdez and AL Paxo. They
added two more in the fifth on
two walks, an error, and a single
by Bobby Santana. They iced the
game in the sixth with a three run
burst on an error, singles by Tito
Angueria and John Lewis and a
double by Dewitt Roberts.
Sonar rallied for two runs in the
seventh on two errors and singles
by Jones and Franklin.
Jones had a double and single
to pace the Sonar hitters. Grooms,
who got credit for his fourth win
against no losses, struck out 10
and walked only one.
The loss dropped Sonar into a tie
with Coca Cola for second place.
The Box Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
BASEBALL RESULTS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Chattanooga Z, Atlanta 1
Little Rock 4. New Orleans 60 inninas)
Birmingham II, NASHVILLE .
Memphis I, Mobile 3
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Chattanooga
New Orleans at Little Rock
Mobile ut Memphis
Birmingham at Nashville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Columbia 5. Jacksonville q
Savannah 5. Charlotte (
Columbus .. Augusta
Montgomery Z. Macon
1RWAY'S SCHEDULE
Augusta at Columbus
Savannah at Charlotte
jacksonville at Columbia
Macon at Montgomery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

Fridays Schedule D Probable Pitchers
Cleveland ut New York, I pm. Wynn
(6-2) w. Ford (1-l).
Chicago at Boston. l pm. -Keesan CID
w. Nixon $50.
Detroit at Washington, 1:3 pm. Gray
(l.1) vs. Porterfield (6-3).
Baltimore 1t Philadelphia, 1:0s PM
Pnlette (3-5) or Turleg (+O W. Van
Brabant ODD.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
New York 2, Cleveland
Chicago .. Boston g.
Washington 4, Detroit
Philadelphia 8. baltimore :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

New York at Cincinnati Q pm. -0omex
(4-3) vs.. PodbielAn t3-D.
Pittsburgh ut Milwaukee. Pm. SurkoAt
(l-5) W.. Nichols (l-O.
Philadelphia ct St.Louis. Q Pm. Roberts
G-D w. Haddix U.3O.
Brooklyn at Chicago Ia pm. Erskine
(S-O w. Rush (l-O.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee, ppd.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, ppd.
Pittsburgh % Chicago, ppd.
New Yerk u, St.Lehis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

BY The Associated Pref
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Avila, Cleveland, 1888.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, ~.
RUNS BATTED IN Rosen, Cleveland, -
HITS-Avila, Cleveland, 81.
HOME RUNS Rosen. Cleveland, Is.
PITCHING Branca, Detroit, Morgan,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING -Jablonsid, st. Louis, .37s.
RUNS-Musial, st. Louis, Is.
RUNS BATTED MI usial, st. Louis,
IS.
HITS -Jablonski, st. Louis, II.
HOME RUNS-Sauer. Chicago and Mays,
New York, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

The u. S. steel industry has the
capacity to produce 1900 pounds
of steel per person In the country
every year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

RBI: Greenwood 2, Bass, K.
Rodriguez, Lastres, Carey, Geh-
ring q; 2bh: Parker; 3bh: Green
wood; HR: Greenwood; Sac: viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

COLT, 70 thoroughbred, 1la yrs.
old, chestnut gelding. good hunter.
jumper prospect; best offer or trade
excel for children: 500. Can az:
range board Call Lenah 5-2496
"CHiNCHiLLA EXHIBIT" welcome!
Quality animals for sale, LOU BLUE
r EAffH FRR hhsff e. coW s;s2 aSSistein
close springers, Bangs calfhood vac;
also straw. Phone Dunkirk 5-70S6.
PONY, large, brown and white stall
ta sSo dq BEST n oer Io
THOROUGHBRED STALLION for sale.
All interested buyers and breeders
PHONE DunEirk 5.S52i Ia
LIVER CHESTNUT GELDING, IL yrs.
Old; ,, can be ridden either Western or
some. No beginners horse. Saddle.
bride. halter and stable blanket.
$3.50. ia. -7-lO2O. Ia
CHING HILLAS. quality animals for
Colesyille I'd, Silver Spring. Tel.
USED RIDING SADDLES, s25 up:
brides. SS95; new Army McClel-
land saddles. SIT; so; everything for
FG1nE s cal Nj Nj A st n 21o462' sroM-
CHTNCHILLAs, mated pair. top
quality and equipment: will litter
March and Apr. Bargain. LO. 1888.
WANTED-Spotted pony. Write r. S.
HANSBROUGH, 317A E. Mt. Ida
ave, Alex. Give details and price.
HEREFORDS. three registered pure
bred cows. IS months and 3 years
old: Also Ayr. old mare. hunter. A
DOZENS. Holly Tree. River 3D..
Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
CATTLE 3 LIVESTOCK (Cont. }

PONY. mare, black and white. 4s in
or trade fcr smaller mare. Edge.
WANTED = Pony. small; English
fpsftGts Krs sne shall kSg wei pump 2. z
o S. Wssh. n p. G.. RE. $780,
large spotted ponies. black 6-yr.-olc
western Morgan mare, black quar-.
ter mare. outstanding Western
Appalachian horse. trick ridinr
prospect. Several other we'll
hammered. 3-gaited riding horses
Saddle horses for. hire. HILLTOP
FARMS. Fisher rd., Temple Hills
GOLDEN PALOMiNO STALLION, {
yrs. old. very gentle, broken to ride
or drive: proven sire; brand-nev
cond; Take all for S465. Evergreer
TiMOTHY or lespedeza hay. $40 ton
yellow corn. $3.50 barrel: bluegras.
S Sodi 1 of, s aeEeSi 2 fine Hereford
ANGUS COWS and heifers. also fam.
lily COW, HOMEGROWN stock. Hern.
PONIES on SSo AND HORSES. sos to sos
nothing higher: several to choose
from t We ". buy. sell or trade. Dun
LHCENsED TRAINER wants horses
to train for coming Md. season
Reliable. experienced. Write for rea.
sonsble rates, Box 430-B, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
ROOMS FURNISHED NV.

81 h TkL .1:r ssls trt TURN g DBL:
non pl. NV or 1928 M st. NV. is
CONN. : CATHEDRAL AYES. VIC. -.
Attractive. End a., front; pvt. home,
$50 mo. Man. no. 2-33OS. is
1908 MONROE ST. N.W.-1xe. 2nd.
d., front, mr.. bath; pref. settled
people; cow. transp. co. 5000.
Mr.. CONN. AvE.-sgle. rm.. kit.
privils.; Bendix. EN-. 2-8s14. ia
BEAUTIFUL ROOM. pvt. bath, IRE.
place, large closet Also comfortable
student room; men. AID. 4-s73S.
1920 18th ST., Dupont circleIsin-
T We. n next h AZ bath sa7 newly dec; so
rm, PVT. bath closets m conv tran nao:
breakfast. ldry. privils. RIA. 3-l733.
ACROSS FROM sTATLER. zoos 10Th
SO ni;T NJ as serv.: very clean;
1918. b bELA SFTssS; pL. N.w -lt
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1908 N. H.. AVE. NV, mr.. goth and
N-First-foor. single room. next
shower; also efflc. apartment. -16
newly decorated; pvt. bath: single;
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Girls or couple. Elevator. maid
1885 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV,
The Panamanian-Clean, warm. sin.
oil NIB
NEAR 18th ST. transportation: un.
limited parking: man preferred; $50
a mSii "a RI, eI q. 42'Nw-1aree Twin
bedrms. pvt. bath, shower; S60-S65;
sgles.. $40. Well appointed corner
home: garage. ia. 1895. --J5
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Patterson. lge.
blks. Conn. bus; pvt. home. EN-.
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