davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
'Looney'sBigBaf
|RaIIiesCoIoniaIs
To Win Over GU

George washington University
can lay claim to the lead in the
areas Big Three baseball race
today. thanks to the timely bat
Of First Baseman Ray Louney.
This championship, strictly a
family affair among CIV,
Georgetown and Maryland,
doesn't necessarily prove any,
thing. but keen rivalries of long
standing give it added i'm
portance.
Looney got CIV off on the
right track by leading his team
back from a 40 deficit to a 5-4
victory over the Hoyas yester-
day at Georgetown. The first
baseman smashed q three-run
homer in the fifth inning and
figured in the winning run in the
ninth when he hit a sacrifice fly
moving Joe Rosania to second.
Rosani. who had singled, scored
on a hit by George Baird.
First Game for Rivals.
It was the first game Of the
season involving the neighbour
hood rivals and left CIV with
a A overall record and George
town As mark.
In other games involving area
teams yesterday, Lee Ford baf-
fed Navy to pitch Princeton to
a 10 victory at Annapolis and
Howard split a double-header
with Fayetteville IN. CO. College,
winning the first. 1913. and los
ing the nightcap, 5-4.
Today's schedule lists VPI at
Maryland and winless American
at Hampden-Sydney. while to-
morrow it will be VPI at CIV and
Lincoln at Howard. Saturday it
will be AU at Towson, Mont
gomery Junior College at How
ard. Navy at Yale. all in the
afternoon. and Wilson Teachers
at the Quantico Marines at
night.
Ford Posts Six Hitter
Ford, 6-foot-3, righthanded
sophomore, didn't permit a Navy
runner past second base as he
posted a neat six-hitter. He
didn't walk or strike out a man.
Dale Mcclure gave up only five
hits in the eight innings he
worked, but an error, q sacrifice
and a single by Centerfielder
John Easton provided Princeton
with its margin In the first in
ming.
Towards Fleming Gregory
had a big day at bat. pounding
out four hits in the opener and
getting two more. including a
homer, in the nightcap.
Wesley Ragsdale gave up only
three hits in pitching the BIZ
sons to victory in the first game.
Also contributing to the win
was a three-run homer in the
sixth inning by Gil Benson.
Howard out-hit Fayetteville. 1876,
in the second game and for both
games led In hits, 23-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting eco at batsl-Kaltne. Detroit
$50. Fox. CHICAGO. .455: Skowron,
New York. AS: Power, Kansas City
and White, Boston. .429.
Runs-Throneberry, Boston, IL: Jensen.
Boston. and Smith. Cleveland. 9;
Skowron. New York. 8; six players
tied with z.
Runs batted in-Throneberry. Boston.
and Kaline. Detroit. II; White. Bos-
ton. IL: RoSen, Cleveland, 10: Skow-
ron. New York. 8.
Hits-Kaline, Detroit. IA: skowron. New
York. Is; White. Boston; Smith.
Cleveland. and Power. Kansas City. IL.
Doubles Throneberry, Boston. and
Kuenn. Detroit. 4; Cox, Baltimore;
White. Boston: Foiles, Cleveland;
Power and Wilson. Kansas City, and
Berra, New York. 3.
Triples - Fox, Chicago. 3; Kaline.
Detroit. 2: 90 players tied with /.
Home runs-Throne6erry and Lepcio,
Boston; Nieman, Chieago:, Rosen,
Finiean. Kansas City. 3.
Stolen hases-Ten players tied with 1.
Pitching-Sulivan and Nixon, Boston:
Lemon. Cleveland: Gromek. Detroit.
and Ford. New York. 20 $1,000.
strikeouts-Score, Cleveland, is: Ford.
New York, IA: Kretlow. Baltimore,
II; Nixon. Boston. IL: Sullivan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Braves Ask Waivers
For KosIo's Release

MILWAUKEE,, April 81 (P.-
The Braves are giving Dave
Koslo, southpaw pitcher, his UNI
conditional release. The club
announced yesterday it is ask
ing for waivers on him.
Koslo, a 35-year-old native Of
Menasha. Wis, was with the wv
York Giants from 1941 to 1853,
winning Is games in 1947.
After starting the 1854 season
with Baltimore, Koslo divided
the rest of the year between Mil
waukee and Toledo in the Amer
lean Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Montgomery League
DeudIine Tomorrow

Applications for team member
ships in the midget and junior
leagues of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton will be accepted until the
close of Office hours tomorrow
at the associations Office, Recre-
alton Department, County Build
ing, Rockville.
Senior teams may apply
through May 10.
So far the association has re-
ceived applications from 81
midget and IL junior teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21


Vernon Topped a double to left,
but Roy Sievers went down
swinging, Yost lined to Zauchin
at first base and Runnels
grounded to Second Baseman
Billy Goodman. Thus Juan
Delis. running for Vernon, got
no exercise.
Nixon struck out seven and
walked only two in notching his
second win.
Bob Porterfield will make his
third start in the Senators sixth
game today. with Tom Brewer
due to fire for the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
THE BASEB
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

There was some hosting Of
the eyebrows last night when
Mickey Vernon opened the bot
tom of the ninth with a double
and Manager Chuck Dresser dis
dained a sacrifice, ordering Roy
Sievers to swing away at time
when the Senators needed run
to tie the Red Sox. Chuck
elected to gamble and lost, but
he had his reasons for stunning
the sacrifice.
First, Willard Nixon was
throwing lot of sliders." Dres-
sen said. "They break away from
a righthanded hitter-a good
pitch to slap into rightfleld.
Every time this spring that I've
asked Sievers to hit to right he's
accomplished the purpose Of adj
vancing the runner.
Second, with Boston's infield
back, any sort of a ground ball
toF-the right side of the infield.
or long fly ball, is going to
move our runner over to third.
We have that going for us, along
with the possibility that Sievers
will hit and get the winning run
on base"
So Sievers struck out. Eddie
Yost lined out, Pete Runnels
grounded out and the customers
filed out. with the score
tied I would have gone for the
bunt," Dresser said, but we had
too much operating for us in
that situation to try it."
u u x y
When reporter suggested 1t
didn't make any difference about
failing to move the runner to
third, since Yost and Runnels
didn't get the ball out of the
inf1eld anyway, Dresser wouldn't
go along with that notion.
''It's a different ball game if
we move the runner to third"
Chuck said. "Boston's infield
has to move in for play at the
plate-and Yost's liner goes over
the first baseman's head for a
double instead of right into his
glove"
n r X X
The precise distance from
home plate at Griffith Stadium
to the rightfield fence. at the
foul line, is 800 feet inches.
according to Publicity Director
Howard Fox, who measured it.
:. That makes Boston's left
field fence, listed as 315 feet. the
optical illusion of the century
-. After cheap home run beat
him at Boston several years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Hoyo Netmen Score
Fourth Straight Win

Georgetown University edged
Washington & Lee. 5-4, to hang
up its fourth straight tennis vic
tory yesterday on the GU courts.
Each team has AZ record.
AL McNabb and Bo McDer-
mott, the No. 3 doubles team.
provided the margin by defeating
Kim Wood and John Peale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
SteeIers Get Games

PITTSBURGH. April 81 fR.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers will play
the San Francisco Forty Miners
in an exhibition game at Sacra-
mento, Calf. Friday night, Au-
gust IL. On August they will
meet the Los Angeles Rams at
Portland, Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Runs--Cox t2l. coan. woodling.
Errors-carey. Berra t25. Runs batted
in-Woodling. Smith 80. Paiica, Horen.
Home run-Smith. Stolen base-Young
Sacrifice ny-Noren. Double plays.-Pa-
lea TO Young to Triandos; Miranda to
Triandos: Young to. Miranda. to TRAN
dos; Carey tnnassistedl;. skowron to
Rizxuto to Gkowron: Rtzzuto to Coleman
New York. z. Bases on baIls--on Palica.
8: on Moore. /: .oh Grim. 6; on Schal-
ss1 pslics On s y Moore. sgas GRIM
ssturdivant. |. Hits1o6 Palice. 5 in !
innings (faced two batters in sth); on
Moore. In 2 innings; on Grim, 2 In / q
innings: on Konstanty. o in rs innings;
Oh schallock, 8 in 2 innings; on Sturdi-
want, 0 in 2 innings: OF Morgan. 8 in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs--on Pa
lica. 80: on Moore. 90; OF Grim. 3-2:
OF Sturdivant. 90: of MORGAN Ill VIM
ming pitcher-Palica Dbl, Losing
pitcher--Grim t0-2). Time-2:61. At
tendance. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BRAVES, 3; CUBS, S

Iotals 30 IL II III TOTALS 50 ID "a ID
] Flied out for Andre in 7th.
2 Singled and scored for Thorpe In 9th.
3 Ran for Baumholtz in 9th.
Milwaukee Ito 002 OO2--9
Chicago ------------001 ole 003-5
Runs-Hruton go, Mathews. Thorn
son snnd Adc9sk' Logan, Burdstte CD Banks.
Msthsys. Banks Runs batted in--Adcock
Crandall. Fondy 20. Two-base hits
Burdette., Logan. Three-base hits-Bru-
ton, .Fondy. Home runs--Thomson; Chit
Fondy. .sacrifice fly--;Adcock: Double
plays--Miksis to Baker to Fondy: Banks
to Baker to Fondy. Left on bases-Mil-
gaukee, Q: Chicago. 9. Bases on balls
on Jones, 8; OF Andre, /. Struck out
BY Jones. 3; BY Andre. 4: BY Burdette.
2: by Robinson. /. Hits--Of Jones, 2 in
q innings; OF Andre, in 5is innings:
OF Thorpe, 4 in 2 innings on; Burdette,
Is in 6S innings; OF Robinson. 0 in u
inning. Runs and earned runS-On Jones.
30; sf Andre. e.; 81 Thorpe, FL; Of
Jones (Brutonl. Winning
pitcher-Burdette t2-0). Losing pitcher
Jones DAD. Time-2:50. Attendance
-7.233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Philadelphia 600 1o1 600
Brooklyn 900 900 3lx-3
Runs-Hamner, Burgess. Gillian. Rob-
inson. Campanella. Errors-None. Runs
6atted in-Toreeson. Burgess, Snider,
Hodges CO. Two-base hits - Amoros,
Furtilo. Home run-Burgess. Double
play - Jones to Morgan to Torgeson.
Left on bases--Philadelphia. 4: Brook
Ign 10. Bases on balls-Of Ridzik. Z:
on Ripper, /: of Labine, /. Struck out
BY Ridzik. B; BY, Kipper,. 1; by Loves,
Loes. 8 in z innings: of Iovenguth, i
in inning: off Labine. in 2 innings;
on !, k s. l IN ] inning. Runs and
20: on Lovenguth, 90; on Labine, 90;
Of Kipper. 90. Hit by pitcher - By
Ridzik sFurillo. Campanella and Robin
SOM Wild pitch - Ridzik. Winning
Ridzik ODD. Time--2:3s. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Seattle, 3; Sacramento, 0.
Oakland, q; Los Angeles, 2.
tOther games postpoped.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 3: Richard, 6 12 innings.
Columbus, 8; Rochester, 3.
Toronto, Z; Syracuse, 5.
Havana, 4; Buffalo. Z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 9-i4; Shreveport. o..
Beaumont, 10: Houston. z.
Fort Worth 8; Tulsa, 2.
Dallas. 5; Oklahoma City, 2,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. q; Atlanta. 8 IA tnnings).
New Orleans, 5: Little Rock. 2
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga. s.
Mobile, 3; Memphis. >.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 4: Savannah, <.
jacksonville. 2; Charlotte. 2.
Montgomery, g: Augusta, Z.
Macon, 81: Columbus. 4
EASTERN LEAGUE
Schenectady, 5; Albany, T.
Elmira. 81: Binghamton,, 6.
Wilkes-Barre. Z; Williarnsport 3.
Reading &. Allen own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BASEBALL SCORES
CARDS. 3; REpLEes, o

Totals 33727e Totals 40 81 IL
/ Flied out for seminick IN 18th.
Flied out for Pcdbieian in 9th,
3 Walked for Mcmillan in eth.
Popped out for Bridges in 9th.
Walked for Fowler in 18th.
st. Louis 100 ZOO 00n-3
Cincinnati --- 900 600 000-0
Runs-schoendienst Repulski. Frazier
Error--McMillan. Runs batted in--Re-
puiski Frazier (2l. Two-base hits
Greengrass. schoendienst. .Three-base
hit--Grammas. Home ruhr-Frazier.
Stolen base-Boyer. Double plays--Rice
to Boyer: Fowler to Mcmillan to Kluszew-
ski. Left on bases--St. Louis. s.; Gin
cinnati. Q. Bases on balis--Qh Fowler. 2:
on Arroyo, 9. Struck out-1y, Fowler. 2:
by Arroyo, 4 Hits-On Fowler. z in q
Innings; on Arroyo, in rs innings;. on
Podbielan. o In Q innings: OF Moford.
In IN innings. Runs and earned runs
on. Fowler. 3-3;. of ARROYO, 90; on Pod
bielan. 90: Of Moford; 90. Wild pitches
Arroyo (1-0. Losing pitcher-Fowler
t0-3). Time-2:46. Attendanee-11 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
ORIOLES. s.. YANKs. >

Totals SO s2714 Totals 90 9 271II
walked for Konstanty In 3rd.
2 Ran for Robinson in 3rd.
3 Struck out for Schailock in 9Th.
4 Fouled out for Eturdivant in 7th.
) Singled for Coleman In 9th.
8 Flied out for Rizzuto in 9th.
q Walked for MORAN In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
DODGERS. 3; PILLS. z

Totals 80 241a Totals 20 8 ~ II
walked for Loes In 7th.
FRAN for Shuba in 18th.
3Grounded out for I,ovenputh n, 9Th
Evening star., 1955-04-24

assistant chief Of clinical psy-
ch0logy for the VA. are part
time consultantS.
Often. students face emo
tional problems which affect
their college work. One girl,
for example. went to the center
because she had been nervous
and restless, and was unable to
sleep or concentrate. She was
given the Minnesota Multi
phasic Personality Inventory.
which includes such statements
rs when I am walking on the
street and meet someone I
know. I often cross to the other
side to avoid speaking" These
are answered "yes," no." or
don't know"
Protective tests, like the we'll
known Rorschach inkblot test
and one which presents pic
lures of ambiguous situations
to be interpreted by the subject.
were administered. These re-
vealed deep anxieties which the
girl was unable to express. She
bottled up her anger and frus-
tration. remaining calm on the
surface.
Talking with her. a psychol-
ogist discovered that the girls
mother pushed her to social
and academic achievements.
Her father, on the other hand,
showed no interest in her
activities.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

With the counselor's help, the
girl learned to assert her re-
sentiment and stand up to de-
mands made on her. In time
she was able to enjoy all aspects
of her life at the university.
DR.. Gustad points out that
this case is typical of many
which. If mtreated. can de-
velop into neuroses. When a
counselor feels that q student
may need psychiatric help. DR..
Marion Mathews of the univer-
sity's medical school is con-
suited. Although she hasn't
time to do psychiatric therapy
at the center, she advises pro-
cedures to be followed there by
another psychiatrist.
All work done at the center
is held in strict confidence. II
q psychologist thinks consulta-
ton with a parent or q faculty
member will help. he asks the
students permission to call in
the other party. Only in very
rare cases, when the counselor
feels q student Is so disturbed
he may resort to homicide or
suicide. will he inform another
person of his knowledge of the
students problem.
BY the end Of this school
year, DR.. Gustad estimates,
1000 students-about one of
every six at College Park-will
have come to the center. i.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

Counseling Center. he discussed
his problem with a counselor.
and took tests to determine his
abilities and interests.
BY quizzing him on his pref
erences In hobbies. occupations.
and types Of people. the Strong
Vocational Interest Test re-
vealed leaning toward such
occupations as craftsman or
teacher Of mathematics. He
scored high on an oral and dia-'
grammatic test of mechanical
reasoning, and on a practical
test of finger dexterity. Interest
and medical aptitude tests
showed he had no real inclina-
ton toward medicine. He
changed to the industrial edu-
cation curriculum. and Is now
making good grades in q field
that will prepare him for a
career in industrial training.
The Counseling Center was
established in 1898. Three
psychologists and five graduate
assistants work there. under
the direction Of DR.. John w.
Gustad. The psychologists are
teaching members of the psy-
chology department; the assist
ants are working for masters
or doctors degrees in psychol-
ogy. DR.. Robert 8. Waldrop,
chief Of vocational counseling
for the Veterans Administra-
ton, and Or. II. Max Houtchens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE lconl.l

FORD 80 Acton panel. heater, rood
tires. new paint. good condition:
ready to work; 30-day euarantee:
$49a. HILL a SANDERS. Wash. g
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 i4th 81.
Nv Nc; 7-iiil, open ewes ~
FoRDS ;ss P.sso stake: IKE new;
warranted; only 1886; no money
down on coed credit. others 70
choose from. Mr.. CHARLES VII
LIS AID, 4-430O. --1 !.
FORD '55 panel. new s-syl.; yiIi sen
sts ds sss s s9st q yi tie EN- a5y
Wi VII trade LOGAN 1Fortl iii
18th 81 NV. DI. f.bS0O. 20
FORD 'b5 F-000 130~in. W.b. Gao
standard 2-speed axle, heavy duty
clutch, 4-speed transmission. heat.
ef. equipped and ready 70 20 20
work: viii sell Ct dealers cost. Lo-
DAN tIordl, I'LL 18th st. nv.
lh4KE sHsIaSTSiV6 80 xB-s yssssse.
ali-metal body. excellent condition
throu1hout; only ScBt. III o5AH
lFordl. iii 18th st NV. pI
Wa IifS TRACTORS 1855 20 model
3Q22. Al condition; priced 70 sell;
With or without sleeper eabs p
iISsWsdt x n h SssESisatf phissss t hass,
broadway. Va. rhone 3-b4li; estax
DO6GE nus ia4s: sxeel. FAINT and
rubber: good running condition.
equipped with ecnntefs. $3.50: viii
considering trading g down pay
naent on waterfrcnt property. 20.
2sHZUZs w. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
-TRAILERs

.Two-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER
Excel. cond.. portable hitch In
TRxIIER ssa spartan: SO IL: avn.
ing; A-ton air couds disp., etc.
Excel. eond. Very reas. See at An
dreWs All Force Base. lot ~. OF
call MASTER SGT EDGAR. RI.
UTiiITY TRAILER, AT, includins
tarp., iizhts. hitch and enclosed bed.
Like neW. Reasonable. u. 2-9s72,
GLD 99.s g q sso excel; cong s... aIs +
pm. weekdays. AL day sat. and
Park Cpllege Park. Md. ----23
FOR SALE--One tWo-Wheel trailer,
eond. fair. Call between 10 Am. q
10 pm. Phone KE. 7-041l.
BENT. $50 month. furnished, 33-ft.
house tfafleri 2 bedrns.. bath: will
park anywhere Wash. area. See 81
400 Mitscher ct. Kensinstcn. Nd. !,
oWxssx fi6usE TRArLER. 81 ii.
1850 model. tandem wheels, sleeps
4; perfect condition. Must sacrt-
nee. 1000 cash. Call J. 8. STOCK
ARD, Arcoia. Va. Lenah 6-259g:
L1BERTY. si,ses: so-ft., s6o s
sleeps o.. Lot 81. 4th st., Cherry
Hill PARK 2 miles north College
Park on Rte. !. No finance chaIee.
LIBERTY. 80, IT,, 1851: exceiisn,
sooo cY nGSssssss G Clinton nae Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
CHEVROLET 1851


4-dr; ,.,. radio. heater. sea, seat covers.
car: seryiced By US. Ask for No.
S61. Price. 1855.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 wilson Blvd.. Arlinetpn, Va.
IA. 2-0001 Open It'll $3.50
CHEyROLET ,b5 Bel Ar vas ccn-
vertible standard shift =. and h.,
nilsssse, peri. cond.; $3.50. pu.
1854 2-dr. sedan: Y one
owner. orig. light blue finish Ike
new spotless Interior. heater and
s., l95 ct the TREW MOTOR Co,
C ND saS FL i sss MA .ss.iCn naso
Obs ' an. HS1R Rs NORRIS d s 1913
BladensburR I'd. me-, WA. 7-6500.
CHEVROLET 1858 a-dr. Bel All Sc
dan: excel. eond.. must sell. can
finance for responsible party with
$40 down. sse At 1886 You g.
CHEytRoiET ba a.door .2lo.:: fuzzy
Cos 1908 Wis. ave.. Beth. OIL. r.
1858 "2lo. a-door:
heater Ne s Slgs ni s;rs sses
trade and terms. MONROE FORD.
500 Wis, ave. NV, WO, $4,000.
CHEVROLET iais convertible; orig,
black flnishs has radio. excellent
running RF% ToE Si co ts az M
ci EIei XXI; 80 sfvisiiSnSs d. iur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
LOTS, ACREAGE Foa SALE
tcontinnotl

BRIHKsDA = sssutitgl wooded et.
sEres immed. sale. Askius 'ss.i5o
cash or terms. Box 39l-V. stsf,
ONE ,l-aere wooded lot. close in 10
reasonably priced; terms e de-
sired. B. J. HASTINGS. 10. 4.
J. 1901 !, eyes, 70; 5,20e2: 22
zoqed A0-As desirable for apta
slSS; community Ses sss sSHa
Vest West aoss HiiSSAtTx Co. NC.
INNAfssE -if Il SO noLLMa ACSEs
with magnificent views. adjacent
TO q beautiful and historic Mont.
gomery County Estate, only ~
miles from Washington. $500 per
acre for quick SALE win soon ee
worth twice this hgure. 81 q
POTOMAC HUNT AREA. lust "a
River rd., beyond ccnefessipndi
Country Club = Beautiful rambler
site Of over 4 acres. completely
fenced, with g0b-ft. fvontage on
paved road. JOHN w, PARSONS.
Re 1:SIg7, OF. 6-9960. --2l
ATTENTION. prospective hometown.
srs a e 81 s., ncss s2xllo; With street
thesda eommunitys priced $1,000
LOTS, over ioo-ft. frontage each.
I'll utilities, incl. street. RAY
MoNp J. LYNCH CO., 70. 4-ea.oOl
. CHOICE REsfDRNrIAL Tors. son
JOS: 7Sxl6s; On oseson ave: Be!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
INDJsTRIAl PROP, FoR RENT
23,75O FEET
: DOWNTOWN
OFFICES. STUDIOS foR RENT

eeey BALTIMORE AVE-. Riyerdaie.
czREsEN. Az. s-5So0. -
1EIHEsDA LaIEe csganizatic3s:
erected Ia uneongested AREA.
3,Q00-22. 600 a.. &. available y
planned nov: Lee. parkins lot. AT
eond, on Wis ave. Oh. e-eSl0.
ler7 lash n. nv Studio once,
Wired for air epnd Coed parkinE
AREA ST. $500. 2l
Est. AT Oh NM. Front mi. lSx
49,. 2nd d.. fine setup Tor diamond
ETC.; also lEe studio north iisht
and. sky light. eler. bldg !. rees.
Apply $40 r st. NV. Rtn. 10. al
10th AND PA. AVE-. 945 Pa. ere.
n.v:--Rieht ATTRACTIVE o!aees ;
ssas osa Apnly $50 $50 ! y. NV I'm, Is.
TWO s-RM. SUITES; may Sc al
ptded:: choice location: balcony
0yerlocks Pennn. ave. Long lease.
eau for Apt. Mr. RIBACK, pI-
ioiS VERMONT AVE. Room ia,
SA6. mo. WiM sell eir.conditi0ney.
Mr.. BEGAN. ST. 3s3g27. 80
eoi7 GEORGIA AYENUE-A rooms
u professional building: reasonable.
:. q both 81; $3.50; 80 ).
very atErective business district.
Air. conditioning. Public transport
tation. Available space from goo
sa; fs THOMPSON = GRAY. ~.
HiLvER spRMG once space IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21


Cn1K1E1n "a Ne4 xc.eeg e.4el.
Bszs yE 1861 s5S III Co ss:
CMRYBLEB 1863 De luxs Neu
Ysesr . taz Do to5s. sss isa
Compare With any q town, cash 81
f105 downf S1.1ok. BELL NO
6.S31,o. Us
CHkY1kBR 1858 windsor club
f apd s5as'sM jaRso 5 n'si s.s 's ssss
Rhode Island ave; n;es =. $3.50.
Cnhxs. .tl..,r % We efi ,M1;
s s1.s.; abs slSsaz l ne Rsv: BE-
rT1YafTa ioEa -v5l15Sa; z-7r. !:
auto. drive, +. ana h., W..w. tires.
nylon. seat covers; Low down pay
ments &496.
nO4AL MOAOno =.
CHFTaTEI6 - ri Win6Sof 1.dF.
ed. equip. $500. 81 eonys Eesgs
s1a VOL ~. 9 me- sSS.n ey 49,. v1
steerins, 8. and b.. $3.50. HoR-
MRS COR; ~ bplek ea essler' ~.
b soIS iss S'1 VI ~: Ii !: ,na Al. i.
Trs S s va 'i tsr,na IN 8 sfrnneed.
70. 10000. 20
Dr. SOTO 80 7-pAssengeT limousine;
excel. cond.. Z new tires. 800 zne
De s Oh 81 ; s.ds.s ]. and n. SEQ.
s. sy; sI s 4 as SsA -. s.e4Ss "a ..,
y y Do11 s4a ere4nsnission; az;
ss. ~ e6n - E-a5kT -.aa
ss@-Ss: 1870 ~ - e : =: 800,
DE 9oI0 1909 V-e a-nr. ss .i,s1.
wasca z eno nS "A PoNsr sbsae'
R0YAI, MOTORS
1,no ~ 1vT wv n a.opo,
n ~ ne: i az es5..-9iSi.. PERTSe s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

DQD0z8 81 4-dE.s eouippsd. HeQ.
Es.c IS: g: 3. ee 2. sssa 5 e s 9ssss;
DODoE 1850 4-dE, stalIon vascni
!. and a. nex tires; $746.
BANNING q SONS
$500 1Alto. Ave. On. $3.50
DODGE ,5a 2-df. ssdan: bsaptifui
new tires; del. heater. del p 70.
do matching plaid seat e0yefp.
neW 0Qel mats. immaculate: only
1sR y, VI y, ss Ne FIJI FIT Ell r tEsS
M. DcHo1d@ -2I
DODoE ,ze sonyert,bls; bsautifui
red AniIh; q. and n; Wv. tires.
good TOP. bod and notoE: Pred
DcloE IS corons. cdr: 40 h.p.:
H Hsa - ses H q bls ssenG ~ f Ts6
dnish with an outstanding style
matching interior; equipped with
Gyromatie trans, Z. and b., ETC., an
bYERs. 40. l-z3oo. sxt. 2ss
sssg ls d. ss. as :sess 3, ssaS
1cE CENTER ee6 NJ oiebe I'd,
D6DdE Isl coronet z-dr.; fuiIy
ssuiDped With graomatici I'D dark
MoTos. ALI n.,5bc7 1000 cscrsis ave.
DODGE 80 club sedan !. and a.:
MnoT EEs GO 1908 VIZ. svs. Ssth..
ISSbSE isss ceEsn.s j. ssa s,s .ss1.e.
Pr 18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
scyers: a bafgain e $685., 10:
terms. MONROE FORD. 1887 Esst-
West hwy, giL Dpg. -. 6-7S04.
Open III 3 pm. eYes,
6satsr; black; Szz5. No. 37s-A; 80.
DAY guarantee. trade and terms.
III vs.. s-sS66. o6pDsSS III ) pm.
80 sessrs. heater; sood sond. q.