davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26
~ m. As,oeio,ed prsss

TORONTO. Dec. 25.-Motel-
like apartments for stable boys.
fireproof stalls Of concrete block
for the horses and bank for
the convenience Of fans are In
novations included In plans for
the new Woodbine race track
scheduled to open in 1856.
Nothing like it has been seen
In this country. Stable boys, ac-
customed to sleeping on old
camp cots beside bales OF hay.
win have double bunk apart
ments with tiled bathrooms.
And the thoroughbreds. who
long ratified wooden stalls with
kicking feet. win be housed in
up-to-date quarters built Of
cement block.
Everything possible Is being
done to accommodate tn .
bettors. Automatic betting ma
chimes and tote boards win be
within easy reach. An adjoin-
ing lot win look after parking
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Harmon, 1910 Award Winner,
InKeyRoie at ! ouchdown Fete

of the highlights Of the banquet.
During World War II he was
in the Air Force and was
awarded the Purple Heart. Sill
yer Star and other decorations.
Also backed for a bit OF
speechmaking at the Touch
down Club banquet is Morris
Frank. sports columnist Of the
Houston Chronicle. His Is q
return appearance by request
of those who remember his
humor and philosophy that
made q big hit several years ago.
Another writer who viii be
among the speakers Is Bob
Considine. He win eulogize the
late Grantland Rice while pre-
senting : trophy in Rice's
memory to Coach Woody Hayes
Of Ohio State, the country's No
! collegiate football team.
Other trophies win be passed
out by nationally known sports
and political figures.
Terry Brennan. the Notre
Dame coach. will present the
walter Camp Trophy to Gugliel-
mi. Coach Bud wilkinson OF
Oklahoma viii present the Knute
Rockne Memorial Trophy to his
outstanding iineman. Max Boyd
ston, and Coach Eddie Erdelat'
Of Navy viii present . troph,
| to his fine end. Ron Beagle. q
the outstanding player in I'll,
| washington area.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Five 0uinis viii Try
70 Regain Prestige
In Holiday Journey
BY ihs Assoeiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. - The
third annual Holiday Basketball
Festival put on by the Eastern
College Athletic Conference
opens at Madison Square Garden
Monday and 1t looks like q bid
TO regain some prestige by five
OF the eight teams entered.
The top comeback assignment
faces La Sale. the 1854 NCAA
champion but spilled twice in
eight games this season. The
Explorers. bumped of first at
the Garden by Utah and later
by Kentucky in the Wildcats
own tournament last week. OPP
poses Syracuse .(2-4) in the sec
ond game Of the opening after
noon double. .header.
Syracuse looks to be the only
Patsy In the crowd, which lists
unbeaten Dayton (7-0) and
Villanova (4-0) and Duquesne
t4-D. the defending champion.
Niagara t6-1). UCLA (6.D and
st. Johns of Brooklyn t3-2). The
Dukes beat Niagara, 66-6l. in
last years final.
LaSalle, ranked No. ! In the
Associated Press poll until Utah
pulled its jolter: Niagara. Du-
quesne. UCLA and st. Johns are
the teams attempting to find re-
newed favor among the experts.
LaSalle, Duquesne and Niagara
all have hung on In the top 10
despite their losses, but UCLA
tumbled into the second 10 and
st. Johns fell right out Of the
picture.
Dayton currently Is the No. 8
team in the Nation, with It's most
impressive victory q 71-67 job
against Louisville. Villanova. at
tempting to get It's record rati-
fed for acceptance by the ex-
perts, and Syracuse. not expected
to have much even before the
season opened. are unranked.
Niagara, beaten in overtime by
LaSalle, and UCLA. which split
q pair with San Francisco, open
the tournament Monday at 2
pm. EST. Then. after a supper
break following the LaSalle-
Syracuse game, Duquesne plays
Villanova (7:45 p.m) and Dayton
meets st. Johns on the evening
portion of the opening round.
Tuesday and Thursday are of
days in the. week-long competi-
ton which has afternoon ana
night double-headers Wednesday
and a windup triple -header FRI
day.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Unbeoten N. {. State Favored
In Dixie Classic at Raleigh

led by Guard Dick Welsh and
Center Roy irwin. arrived here
Thursday and got in Its first
practice ,licks on the Coliseum
floor Christmas Eve. The N. c.
State squad feted the Southern
California team at q Christmas
party tonight.
Southern California will be
seeking revenge in the opening
game against Coach Frank, Nc
Cures North Carolina Tar Heels.
Two years ago Coach Forrest
Towgood's sophomore studded
team was upset by North Caro-
lima IN the opening round but
went on to capture the consola-
ton prize. With most of the
same team back. Southern Cal
will be favored to sweep past the
Tar Heels. The Trojans. defend
ing Pacific Coast Conference
champions, have lost only to
1oyoia % Los 1ldse.eS aIiu La-
oaiIe. lney puMpeu Orsgon SIaee
twlce a1u no. Snockeu on secono-
faIiAeo oean. ..o
Minnesota lost itS season open
er 10 DePaui IN overtime, S4-yS,
put avenged this Win q S4-S4
win over DePaul at nome. The
Gophers' attack Is powered by
Dick Garnnaker, who holds six
"a a 2 soua scoring records
SnarleS Mencel ano wiiiiam
Salnonovlcn, ~ E .owsrins w o-iOOt-AA
oeA'el "eisinis 80.
Soph PAGES Mountaineers.
wsst VIRGINIA naced hv . hr,,
,,ent sonhoycors pcS IyrrSisn
has one loss on its record. The
Mountaineers bowed to Alabama
in the Birmingham Classic. Hun
dley, who almost wound UP at
N. G. State, has averaged 81
points per game.
Another outstanding sopho-
more Is Lennie Rosenbluth
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Russio Invites Skaters
OF "a Nations to Races
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Twenty-
four nations, including the
United States. have been invited
to send representatives to the
49th world speed skating cham
pionships opening in Moscow
February 10. Moscow Radio said
tonight.
There will be four events-the
500, $500. 5000 and 10000 meter
races.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Georgetown oppose,
FordhaIn in S-Ieanl
Invitation al Buffalo
spssisl Di.poseh . Ths ssor

BUFFALO. N. n. Dec. 25.-
Georgetown University. which ct
this point may be said to be
holding it's breath. lest the bot
tom fan out Of It's basketball
success. win meet Fordham Nom
day III the first round Of the
flrst Queen City Imitation Tour
nament.
The tournament. with losers
going against losers. and each
Of the eight teams GOING Oh the
way, winds up New Years night.
While the sophomore -dorni-H
mated Hoyas, surprising winners
Of i've Of their six games. take
on the Rams t4-3,. two other
games make up the opening
night program Columbia k4-01
vs.. Sc. Bonaventure t2-1) and
,Canisius t3-D VS.. Yale t0-4)
Idaho state l3-3) and Georgia
Tech tl-l1 don't get started un-.
til Tuesday night. Triple headers
are scheduled for Memorial Au-
ditoriuf1 tseating capacity H..
00Ol for Monday. Tuesday and
Saturday. IA double header IS
set for Thursday. "Wednesday
and Friday win be of1 nights.
Lions Have Scoring Ace.
One Of the Nations top scor-
ers win be operating for Co
lumbia. He is Cilet Forte, holder
Of several school records. who
will come into the tournament
boasting q game average Of 80
points.
The Hoyas are the mystery
team. Their record--they have
won four straight since losing
to Maryland--lmakes them dam
gerous. But It is q very young
team which at times has looked
bad even while winning.
In sense it is a new switch
for Georgetown. Many times in
the past. the Hoyas were thought
to be loaded" but apparently
choked up in the crucial games.
This year not much was expect
ed, but they have come along to
beat Loyola of Baltimore. Amer
ican u. st. Peters IN. j.,
Mount st. .Mary's and st. Jo-
seph's of Philadelphia.
Buehler Regains Form.
One thing going. for George
town is the return to expected
form Of Warren Buehler, a star
as a sophomore last year. Bueh-
ler could not hit his scoring
stride early. but in the last two
games put in A points, more in
keeping with his expected mark.
For the season he is averaging
14.1 points.
Joe Missett, Hank Morano,
Matt White and Dale Smith-all
sophomores-p probably will start
with Buehler.
Morano has been a pleasant
surprise for Coach Buddy jean
nette. He has scored 85 points
for an average of 14.3 points
per game and has hit on 54 per
cent Of his field goal attempts.
Missett, 6-foot-6. has shown
remarkable Improvement under
the boards. and has averaged
lib points per game. White has
an average Of 10 points.
Georgetown's record:
| (3n0roetnwY1 Onn0Ypnt
Evening star., 1954-12-26
GW0nd r hn1ond G F0vored
IN Virginia Classic Basketball

pitt tr,nk C0l0ake Nv 4(l-6T. esW
aiso has beeten wake Forest
after losinr Is that team IN the
openina game, and Duqnesne,
Oklahoma A6xM and Tulsa for
its So record. IN last weeks
Associated Press poll the Co
lonials were rated No. q but
likely WIN tlrop 4 notch 81 two
after the defeat by san Fran.
cisco.
-. An ,r......... 4
..s ~ N
The CIV team uispanue1 !or
2 short holiday alter iast MseKs .sss3
A4-College touInamehk as 0kLA-
hoina CITY. Ine PLAYERS come
back TOR 2 practlce session so-
morrow afternoon ana VIII dEive
down 70 Rlenmond TUESDAY
afternoon.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

er turned soldier, was frustrated
by Washington red tape. He'd
flown from the Aleutians with a
tale of CT hardships so dire that
he thought something would be
done about it quickly.
8 He told it to the Army. He
told it to the Red Cross. usually
so fast with a helping hand.
what you want" he received
in reply. would take consider
able time. even If it could be
arranged"
What Maj. Hoster wanted was
recreation facilities for the men
in the bleak Aleutians, where life
at best was miserable.
Maj. Gen. Joseph w. Byron.
director of the. Army Special
Services Division, was sympathe-
tic but. like Hoster. frustrated.
Suddenly, he offered a sugges-
ton. See this man." he said,
and jotted down the name Of
Ebersole and his suite number in
the Evans Building.
EbersoIe heard the officer's
story. then reached for a phone.
After a series of long dlstance
calls to other members of the
National Bowling Council, Eber-
sole grinned at the major.
You've got the bacon. Now
deliver It."
That same day, Maj. Hoster
received a Bowlers Victory Le-
gion check for $28. 200 against q
| $4,000 job. with the other $12.-
900 guaranteed.
In a remarkably short time.
/ through the enterprise of Mai.
Hoster. the following arrived in
the Aleutians:
Six complete alert centers,
consisting of five prefabricated
buildings with each center in
cluding a lunch room, reading
room, recreation room, gym and
physio-therapy room. There
were radios. pianos, monographs
with q slew of records, full-size
billiard tables, all sorts of indoor
athletic equipment. steam cab
inets, shower baths. sun lamps
and, boy, oh boy, flush toilets!
| Army men who battled RED
tape in wartime Washington still
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Brennon TO Give Tolk
AT Philadelphia Dinner
sy the Assoe iassei Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25.-
Terry Brennan, Notre Dame
coach, will be a guest speaker at
the 5lst annual banquet Of the
Philadelphia Sports Writers As-
sociation here January 81.
. Brennan. whose team won
nine Of 10 games. Is the first
Notre Dame coach to address the
Philadelphia Sportswriters since
the late Knute Rockne.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
By George Huber

Z Z i Is
George Washington,s basket
bali team, winner Of the Steel
Bowl Tournament and runnerup
to san Francisco IN the ALL
College Tournament, plays In Its
third December tourney. the
Virginia Classic. at Richmond
this week.
The tournament runs from
Tuesday through Thursday at
the new Richmond Arena. which
seats I. 900. The Colonials. with
d So record, are co-favorites
with Richmond. the host team.
which sports 8 6-l mark.
CIV and Richmond are In
opposite brackets. anticipating
d title game Thursday night
which would be . replay Of the
Southern Conference champion
ship game last season. won by
CIV, 1870.
Meeting Colgate Tuesday.
The Coionials are matched
against Colgate (3-3) Tuesday
night, with Richmond against
Boston College (1-6l In the
night opener. Afternoon games
win pit william u Mary t3-4l
against Boston University tl-4)
and Virginia Tech (3-2) against
Rutgers (1-5).
CIV will be q favorite over
Colgate on opening night. The
Red Raiders started the season
well with victories over Hart
wick, Cornell and Bucknell, but
their last three starts against
Pittsburgh, Penn State and
Fordham were losing efforts.
Pittsburgh is among the teams
CIV has beaten, 07-65, while
Evening star., 1954-12-26
.zH RoD 1HoMAS.

talk of Maj. Hoster's quick job
of obtaining priorities. effecting
purchases from factories
throughout the country at
slashed prices, assembling the
stuff and getting it to the Aleu-
tians, mostly flown in.
It arrived just before Christ
mas. a distinct surprise to the
GIs. Many of them wept.
This was a wartime job of
the Bowlers' Victory Legion of
the type that caused Gems. Eisen-
hover and Macarthur and other
leaders to shower concentrations
on the BVL. In another hurry
up effort, the BVL sent $4,000
fishing kits to troops In the
Pacific area. The BVL War Bond
Bowling Campaign. springing
from The Evening Star tourna-
ment, was credited with q tally
of $485 million.
Yes. the Nations bowlers.
spurred by the fever of war.
amassed a prodigious score in
the cause Of victory.
But, as one Army officer re-
marked, a little sadly, the real
test Of the BvL was yet to come.
"It may be needed more after
the war than now" said Col.
Theodore Banks. in a position to
watch closely the doings Of the
BVL. BY way of challenge, he
asked: Without the inspiration
Of war, will the BvL continue?
After this conflict there will be
many thousands of men in mill
tary hospitals. not a small per-
centage of them for the re-
mainder of their lives. To them.
the efforts of the BVL and other
patriotic groups, now so busy.
could be a godsend."
The BVL met the challenge.
At the end Of the war, it shifted
its entire attention to the hos
pitalized GI's. And the BVL's
record in assisting the Veterans
Administration to cheer the lives
Of its patients has been quite as
bright as the BVL war record.
*# ~
Wednesday night two selected
teams Of duckpin and tenpin
bowlers will clash at Rosslyn and
Clarendon in a match Of mixed
games. total pins to determine
the victors. Tenpins will be
rolled at Z o'clock at Rosslyn and
duckpins at 8 at Clarendon.
It will be the kickoff Of the
annual BVL. tournament. OPEN
ing January 8 and continuing
three weeks. with half of each
81 entry fee accruing to the BVL.
A full handicap affair, 1t will be
open to all league bowlers. duck
pins and tenpins. with only
league games counting, thus
making It, an extremely mex
pensive affair.
The tournament in itself Is a
bargain to every league bowler
With its BvL angle, thousands
Of them each year regard 1t as
| q must.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Harry Anderson Dies;
Took Baseball to Indies
by he kssesiosed Press

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.,. Dec. IS.
Harry N. Anderson. II, Hart
ford sporting goods dealer who
made a career of combining ath-
letics and charity. died tonight
at Memorial Hospital after a
long Illness.
He was credited with having
introduced baseball to Bermuda
and the British West Indies in
1911. In recognition. a special
citation to Anderson was placed
In Baseball's Hall Of Fame in
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Maryland Is Seeded
Behind Cincinnati in
Event al ()wensboro
sp.eioI Di.peieh 10 The sior


OWENSBORO. KY. Dec. IS.
Cincinnati's 97-point sprees In
beating Indiana and College Of
Pacific In its last two games have
bolstered the Bearcats' favored
role In the second annual Ken
lucky All-American City Tourna-
ment starting here Monday night.
The University Of Maryland's
defending champions are seeded
second and will make their bow
In the feature game Tuesday
night against Texas Tech. Both
the Terps and Texans have Az
records.
Cincinnati, with q 6-1 record,
meets Mississippi In the 1880
game Monday night. Evansville
plays Denver in the nightcap OF
the opening program.
Kentucky Wesleyan plays
Rhode Island in the first game
Tuesday night. with the Terps
and Texas Tech to follow.
The four flrst-round losers
will play wednesday afternoon
games, and the Wednesday night
double e-header win be between
the four first-round winners.
All Teams Play 8 Games.
The consolation losers and
consolation winners meet Thurs
day afternoon. The beaten
semifinalists play Thursday night
for third place In the prelin1-
mary to the championship game.
Thus every team will play three
games.
Maryland, Evansville. Ken
lucky Wesleyan and Denver are
making repeat showings in the
tournament.
Cincinnati has lost cnly to
Western Kentucky In seven
ssames. defeating Union. Bradley,
Hanover, Colorado State. Indi-
ana by a 97-65 score and College
of Pacific, 97-59. The Bearcats
are greatly improved from last
year, when they won II and lost
10 in George Smiths first year
as coach.
Terps Ahead Of Schedule.
An overtime loss to Wake For
est and a defeat by Duke. team
1t had beaten earlier, cost Mary
land the top-seeded role In de-
fense of its title. However.
Coach Bud Millikan's team is
ahead of schedule with its tri-
umphs over Georgetown. Duke,
Virginia and North Carolina. and
could repeat.
Maryland's scoring leader is
Bob Kessler with 106 points. a
1T average In the Terps' six
games. Bob Everett, the Terps'
6-foot-6 center. is the only other
player over 10 points with his
15-point average. A sophomore,
Bob NO'Brien, Is Maryland's
third high point man with So.
However. Maryland accentuf
ates Millikan's pattern-of-p play
style and does not stress high
scoring.
Raiders Beaten Twice.
Texas Tech, Maryland's oppo-
nent, won its first four games.
defeating Eastern New eMexicos
S1-68: Abilene Christian, 86-55;
Oklahoma AdsM, 49-48, and Fur
man. 111-103. The Red Raiders
lost the first time to North Caro-
lima State. 85-74. and dropped
another game. 1866 to Memphis
State en- route home.
Maryland defeated Arizona
State. $3.50, in the first round of
last years tournament. won over
Evansville. 66-58. in the semi
finals and beat Kentucky Wes-
leyan 54-37, for the title.
Helen Hancock Of the Univer-
sity of Denver was named tour /
nament queen. winning over co.
eds from all competing schools
except Kentucky Wesleyan. the
host, which supplies the honor
ary princeSses. Burt Lancaster.
star of the film. 1.-The Kentuck-
IAN" made the selection.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Office Of Ar
vile L. Eber-
sole. chairman
Of the Nation
al B o W ii n g
Council a n d
natl on al di-
rector Of the
Bowlers VIC
tory Legion.
The omc e (
was grim. He
a ] S o W a S
angry.
Maj. Hoster.
an Indianap-
III. k A-I
Evening star., 1954-12-26

On an autumn day in 1914.
Mai. George H. Hoster OF the
11th Air Force. stationed in the
Aleutian Islands. appeared at the
Evening star., 1954-10-30
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK bedrm.. iiv. rm..
din. bit. and bath; newly dec; s.
sear-oid bids; $50. OF. $3.50,
CORAL or! ] HILLS NJ. q p p. e j line, ssrden
saSS; shSss a.jls. IS iRel sNaoss Near school BUS
SILVER sPRING. sso1 Plymouth St.
-2-hedrm. corner apt. in nearly
new bids: So! 30 per mo. plus
SaiiFER, rover Hsi Bids. z. sfaNs 81. sSs7li. I.
SILVER SPRING. near Georgia and
colesYille-i bedrm.. liv. rm.. di-
nette kit and bath; newly decorated
syss. sHsso Lo po s9s6o i9sl utiis Ju. e-Ss9o; si
HYATTsvILLE-S rms. bath and
space; s65. inciud. utiis. WA.
599a. after 5; during day. co, s.
COLLEGE PARK bedrms.. living
center. within walking distance Of
Maryland University and transp.;
$3.50; incl. utils. UN. 4-2956, or
ARtNDEsII0 APIS. 400 s1st. Mt.
Rainier. Md. (31st and Arundel I'd !,
--Exceptionally lge. / and 3 bedrm
apts.; newly redec.; all utils. includ
S7a and $3.50. call MR.. GREEN
silvia sIPSRING-Rock Greek Park
is your front yard. l-bedrm. terrace
apt: pvt. entrance; screened porch.
kitShsnette: JU. 9-1671. -31
l-BDDRM. APT. In 4-unit bldg, mr.
nfs eentsr ssaaeh so per and oTsr n, so1Png
gas and lishts: avail: immed.. Only
CO., s710 Georsia ave-. JU. 5-57O0
8 ROOMS and tile bath. in . pvt.
of Md: extra Ice. bedrm. and liv.
$50 mo. UN. 4-O6a7 or 400
Harvard rd., College Park. al
SILVER sPRING-l-bedrm.. ground
II. apt. in Sligo Park; newly dec, :;
separate dinette: cross ventilation;
and parking facilities: master nv
antenna: adults: S75, incl. utils.
Can MRS; WHEELER, res. mgr.
HYATTs.-one bedrm., small liy. rm..
large kit, bath, 2 very large storage
closet and pantry: utils. furn.: auto.
washer: pvt. entr. If you have car,
WA. 7-565s. Call after II am. Sun.
CHILLUM TERRACE-Lge. 1-bedrm
modern, New Hampshire ave. l blk.
over D. C. line. Sheridan st. See
mgr, 623 Sheridan ST., JU. S-S725
or HA. 2-3SOO. a
BETHESDA, . blocks from Wisconsin
ave, at 4404 East West hwy
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm, kit, pvt.
entrance; only this one apt. in mod
ern bldg. with doctors ONCE; no
children: S115 per month. IL
MT. RAINiER-4-rm. apt: good loc,
one blk. from carline; utils. furn.
WA. 7-191S. 81
2 BEDRMS., liv. rm.. lge. kit, pvt.
bath and entr.. 1st Il. front: utils.
furn.; SIS per mo. WA. 7-5509.
SILVER sPRING-Modern and 2
bedrm. apis. in new 6-unit bldg.
Individual thermostat and storage.
Sep. din. rm. Decor. to your choice.
Conv. to shopping and schools. SS5
and UP, incl. all utils. SS07 Plym-
outh St. Apt. 6. JU. S-2aa7. --31
KENTWOOD APIS. 1900 Hawthorne
ST., Kentland. Md.--Open daily. q
5. except Thursday: Sun. l-5:
newly decor. apis. with din. rm ),
kit. and bath. pvt. front and rear
entrance; majority duplex apt.
l-bedrm. apt. ---- $50
2-bedrm. apt. SO
3-bedrm. apt. $50
Telephone sP. 3-6s6s
Evening star., 1954-10-30
COLoRED
RITA r CIT g n

Central ave. and Southern ave-, be-
hind shopping center--I- -bedrm. apt,
$3.50. 2-bedrm. apt, $500. In.
cludes refgr. Tv antenna. storage
facilities. and all utils. except elec-
tric, See Janitor on premises. Y a @
REALTY Co. INC, S33 I. st. NE
Evening star., 1954-10-30
JUST COMPLETED

NEWLY DECORATED
s11 BARNABY ST. Sc
3 apts. to choose from in new bldg; /;
auto. laundry, TV antenna. Out s..
Capitol to Atlantic ST.. turn left
continuing to 4th. turn right for
blks. to Chesapeake, then left to
Barnaby and sign. S65 plus utils.
Rental agent, Apt. 2, 10. LIZA
Evening star., 1954-10-30
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-D.c. c.

COLORED-9f3M M ST. NV and
3 rms. kit. and bath. newly re-
mod; $50-S55. incl. heat and hot
w;tb water, dsnos,, occupancy Nov. 20: come
|ccnoREbosseas onto Rfsposi. NICHOLS AVE ss ss.E,
. rms. kitchenette, dinette, bath.
ATTORNEY JOHN H. WILSON, 10
9th. st. NV, ma. S-9124. Res, 1881
Nichols ave: Sc. 10. 1-0527. 80
~. month. 2s23 7th st. ne. co.
coIoRHED-seos PARK pL. Nv MI
kit bath, inclosed rear porch; I'm
cSh ished onsnt hsmt.; ysrd IA g-s24s; al q,
COL0RED-12I 53rd ST. S.E.-Mod-
eern. new brick duplex. 8 rms. bath;
S.,s learn e, iSI H.. I% ,,,I ill., diastss sna
coLOREDLe5es i4th ST. Nv
hasS hElegato5 5.sP apt bid BLDG, ~ rms; kit, and
Newly dec, nicely equipped, ssa; sas
per mo; Key in Apt. "A, WILLIAM
cS; 5,39S3; S MA; S,3556. II
rms. utiis. furn.. m iS9s shSIs bSms bath:'
COLoREDHs RMS. Kitchen, Bath,
heat hot water, Va, near. b. c.
On busline, S55. KE. S-5441. i
COLORED-2331 PITTS PL. Sc
Liv. ,rm:, bedrm.. din. kit. and bath.
Newly dec. All utils. furn. S72. mo.
ar:%iss. Tssnis a de0I + wHseszsT IS iRItof iofS
cUs cUUssrnmont nS ave NV: Ma; s-7g14.
rms, b. Recond. throughout. Vacant.
3rd q, Rent reduced. No children.
PAs0UAL REALTY, EX. 3-s2s0.
CoLoRED-1sss I1th ST. Nv
s45, HARRisoN & ADAMS. M. HA.
cof1ooHRiEiD-cHo1cE of / and ~ ? rm.
BISON RI sss$os 4 ADAMS esa K st. NV,
cooHnoREiDi,oEY conoREDMEYE ST. s.w.-a rms.
kitehen k and bath; $34.50a HARRI-
COLORED-DoWNTOWN. 200 E st.
n.w.-Completely modern 1-bedroom
apt, S74.5O. See janitor on premises
COLORED-NR. 18th AND GIRaRD
NV lge. rms. full kit, bath;
refined couple only no children; $40
incl. heat. CO. 5-937s. --3l
COLORED-NEW APARTMENTS
1921 e. Capitol st.-Brand-new apis.
consisting Of liv. rm.. large bedrm..
dtneete, modern EQUIP. kit. and bath.
S6S; Call MR.. DUvALL. D1. z
CoLORED-N.W. EFFIc.-S40
W2sHfNoToN fs REALTAYp' TAYpPsz RA. sassSS as!tS5
Evening star., 1954-10-30
APTs. UNFURNisHsD-p. c.
GOOD HOPE HILLS
VICINITY NAYLoR RID. AND
30th ST. Sc.

Modern apis. with 3 exposures in
attractive detached bldg. with home
like atmosphere. Unusually large
liv. rm. with dining area combined;
twin-siZed bedrm,. 14x10 IT,; con-
crete rear porch: ample storage
space. Rent. $3.50 per mo. incl.
ventilation: ample closets; conven-
lent transportation and shopping
facilities.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

TAKOMA PARK bedrm.. iiv. rm..
din. kit. and bath; newly dec; s.