davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Eight District amateurs,
headed by Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart, plus three from
Baltimore and one from Fort
Meade have been named to the
Middle Atlantic team to meet
Philadelphia's best in the fourth
annual Mas Dixon Cup
matches next week end.
Martin F Mccarthy, who with
j. Wood Platt of Philadelphia
conceived. the matches in 1852,
announced the District team has
acceptances from all.
The matches will be played
Saturday and Sunday, May 81
%, at the Aronimink Club near
Philadelphia, the 1853 site. The
Mid-Atlantic team will be try
ing to even the series away from
home.
The Mid-Atlantic's only vic
tory was scored at Hillendale in
Baltimore in 1852 by a 612-5L2
margin. Philadelphia won at
Aronimink the next year. II "
2E2, and last year at Columbia
Country Club, 1913.
Although Mccarthy was I'M
able to obtain any Virginia golf
ers for the team, he still has a
strong lineup. Brownell and Bo-
CART, of course, were automatic
choices as was Gil Willett of
Prince Georges, who along with
Bogart has won more matches
in the series than any other
player.
The other District golfers Sc
lected were Claude Wild of
Washington G&CC; John Els
niger of Kenwood; Perky Guilt
name and Jack Rountree of
Bethesda. both National Anna
teur qualif1ers. and George
Thornton of Manor.
Spencer Overton, Maryland
Amateur champion; Eddie john
ston and DR.. Walter Panowski
were selected from Baltimore,
and Dan Sykes. who holds sew
eral service titles, from Fort
Meade.
Bill Hyndman, Dick Altman,
John Dyniewski. George Row.
botham, Allen Sussel and Ellis
Taylor are among the amateurs
expected to play for Philadelphia.
About 10 teams will play their
qualifying round today in the
Belle Haven Club four-ball golf
tournament, but most of the 60
odd pairs will wait until to-
morrow.
The Belle Haven event is con-
sidered one of the top tourna-
ments of the season by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Hoyo Golfers Look
10 Eastern Event
After Routine CIV

Georgetown will take one of its
better golf team records, seven
victories against two defeats. into
the Eastern Invertebrates this
week end at New Haven. Conn
The HoyaS ended their dual
meets yesterday with an 81 vic
tory over George Washington at
kenwood, GW's worst defeat of
the season.
Johnny Farrell, jr., president
OF the senior class, ended his best
season with the Hoyas by beating
Jimmy Clark, l up in 10 holes. =
the No. l match, with Farrell
including a hole-in-one on the
second hole. He used a three
iron.
GW's record now is SIS. The
victory gave the Hoyas the big
Three title, as they previously
had beaten Maryland.
-, Johnny Farrell (G) defeated Jimmy
C CGHk ! up 10 holes: Perky Cullinane
D.. deIeated Larry Spellman, UP:
Marion VieRers tGi defeated Irving
Salamy. 5 and A. Jack Vale IGW1 de-.
tfeated Charles siicken, i and Z. Best
ball-Georgetown, 4 and ?.
Watwood, and g. Gene Howerdd 1u tdy
defeated Jimmy Peake. ) and 5. Best
oall-Georgetown. and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Tigers say the pitcher
with the best stuff among the
Senators is Camilo Pascual. =.
1t isn't reflected in his 500
earned-run average. but those q
strikeouts in % innings indicate
the young Cuban can be de-
ceptive.
Since Sandy Consuegra left
the Senators May IL. 1858. he
has won IS games and lost only
eight. Any American League
club could have picked him up
at the time and the White Sox
acquired him only because CAL
vim Griffith convinced Frank
Lane, after much persuasion,
that Sandy was worth a gamble.
After the Washington pinch
hitters and runners complete
their missions. their job isn't
over Manager Chuck Dresser
insists they remain on the bench
to give their teammates vocal
support and, perhar learn
something. When Rogers
Hornsby was managing he also
made pitchers who had been
belted out stick around.
4 y
Umpires Bill Summers and Ed
Hurley said a tricky play was
discussed for an hour in the last
meeting of American League
umpires. With the bases
loaded, two out and 80 on the
batter, the pitcher unleashes a
wild pitch. Runners on third
and second base score and the
runner on first goes to third.
The batter misses first base
while dashing toward second.
. The batter has walked and
is entitled to first base, but an
appeal is made for the putout
at first base. The decision of
the umpires will be made, if the
play arises, that the batter is
out at first and no runs score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Women Golfers Tie
In Hinshuw Tourney

Mrs. E. j. Hickey and Mrs.
w. w. Smith are tied for the
Hinshaw Cup lead with 36-net
totals of 154 going into today's
18-hole final. The tournament
is at 81 holes for the Columbia
Club women golfers.
Mrs. Hickey has 1920, II, for
both rounds, while Mrs. Smith
has net scores of 70 and rs. Mrs.
Darrell st. Claire is third with
112 and 116, minus IS handicap
each round, for 1853.
Mrs. Carl MacCartee is the low
gross leader with Sc and Sc.
Mrs. Fred Trew had yesterdays
low round, an SO, with Mrs John
Kerkam next with 88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

A million-d lawsuit and
the formation of a rival league
possibly faced the National Bas-
ketball Association today as a
group of embittered Washington
businessmen planned their next
steps in efforts to bring big
time pro basketball back to this
city.
For the second time in a
month the MIA has rejected
bid by the Washington group
to take possession of the Balti-
more franchise.
The latest rebuff, admins
tered at a meeting yesterday
in New York, has Morris Fox,
Arnold Heft and other members
of the Washington organization
angry at what they term dis
criminatory practices.
To File Suit in New York
These are the immediate re-
suits:
l. Fox, a trucking executive
and president of the Washington
organization, says he will file
million-dollar suit against the
MIA in New York on the
grounds that the league is dis
eliminating against the Wash
ington group in preventing it
from obtaining the Baltimore
franchise already purchased by
the group. The suit will be filed
by Marvin Edelstein, a New York
attorney.
2. Edelstein planned to ask the
Federal Court in New York today
for an injunction to stop the
league from negotiating with
college players selected in the
recent MIA draft.
3. Edelstein will renew a suit
already filed on behalf of stock
holders of the Baltimore club on
the grounds they have made a
bona f1de sale to Washington and
now cannot complete it. The
Sherman antitrust law is the
basis for the suits.
4. Fox says he will form a rival
league. He claims he already
has hackers lined up for teams
in Baltimore, Indianapolis, Chi
cago, Brooklyn and Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Of Cookie Lavagetto. Killebrew's
road roomie.
Starting next week. Sports n
Illustrated will feature a series of
articles on inside baseball by
Paul Richards, the Orioles man
ager Dean Stone left after
yesterdays loss to the Tigers to
attend the funeral of his father
-in-law at Moline. Ill.
Seventeen homers have been
belted off Washington pitching
by as many different hitters {.
Eight homers have been smashed
at Griffith Stadium, with the
Senators getting four Harry
Malmberg, the Tigers second
baseman. has four hits this sea-
son-all against the Senators.
One of the prettiest plays of
the season was made by Pete
Runnels yesterday when he con-
tributed a diving grab of Har-
mon Killebrew's wide throw to
first base on Ned Garver's sa-
crifice in the third inning {.
Pete managed to flick the base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Fifteen From D. c. Area
Rowing in Big Regotto

by bus. will be the first arrivals.
Harvard will arrive by rail at
1l:25 tonight.
Crews of the nine colleges are
due tomorrow. The schedule OF
arrivals:
NIT, $3.50 am, train: Cornell,
l pm, bus: Princeton, l PM,
bus: Rutgers, l pm, bus; Wis
consin, 1870 pm, Northwest Air
lines; Penn, 2:40 pm, train;
Yale. 3 pm. train: Navy, 3 pm.
bus: Columbia. 8 pm, bus, and
Syracuse, 4 pm, bus.
Ali but Princeton and Cornell
will be quartered at the East
Potomac Park motor court.
Harvard to Practice First,
Harvard will be first on the
water tomorrow for practice
spins. starting at 1890 am,
followed by NIT at II. Boston
o.. Columbia and Cornell will
dip their oars at $3.50 pm, and
Navy, Princeton and Rutgers at
4.
Syracuse, Penn and Wisconsin
will hit the river at 4:40 and
Yale at S.
Vice Admiral George H. Fort,
USN. Ret. president Of the host
Washington Rowing Association,
has extended an invitation to all
alumni of the participating COL
legeS to observe the workouts.
1.-THE indications are" he said,
there will be about 80 crews on
the water at one time. an I'M
usual sight in rowing"
Regatta tickets are on sale at
all AAA branches, the Willard
and Statler Hotels, Fairway,
Garrison's and McQuinn's in
Arlington. They are priced at So
for box seats. SITS for reserved
seats and so cents for general
admission.
Qualifying heats will be run
from $50 to 11:15 am. and the
finals from 2:45 to 4:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

J.. They ruled the batter lost
his right to first base when he
showed his intention of ad-
vancing.
Pitcher Ray Herbert, sold to
Kansas City yesterday by the
Tigers. was the last discovery of
the late Wish Egan. noted De-
troit scout. who unearthed Hal
Newhouser and numerous other
former Tiger stars.
Bucky Harris is impressed by
the improvement shown by Har-
mon Killebrew, the Senators
bonus youngster. HE looks
more like a ball player than he
did last year" the Tigers man
ager said, which could be a
tribute to the constant coaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Nichols Continuing
Golf Exhibitions

Jimmy Nichols, the one-armed
pro golfer who has many par
rounds to his credit, will con-
tinue his local exhibitions to-
day and tomorrow. He appeared
yesterday at Indian Spring.
Nichols will give a clinic at 9
o'clock tonight under the new
lights on the East Potomac driv-
ing range. Tomorrow he will
appeal at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital course at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

with his foot for the putout
while plunging for the ball.
which stuck in the web of his
glove.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Former Minister to Luxembourg

Intentionally atheistic, politically immoral.
l do not mean to say that the Russian
people are irreligious, that there is no faith,
hope or charity in the people of Russia.
One Of the most moving sights ever wit
messed was of the hundreds packed into
Moscow's Elokhov Cathedral, praying with
the fervor of early Christians. But as
watched their faces was not sure whether
they were praying more for deliverance
from their current goddess masters or for
true outpouring of the Spirit, the coming
of a new and shining Pentacostal day.
~Fxons' fox Tourists
In THE U.S.S.R., despite official efforts
to camouflage it. the Russian Orthodox
Church is kept" church. 1t exists not
"by the grace of God" but by sufferance
of the Kremlin. 1t is front" for visitors,
concession to the aged, sorry testimony
to duplicity.
got into several heated arguments with
various Soviet officials when they seemed
to be trying to brainwash me with their
anti-American, anti Christian, anti-capital-
ist doctrines. am afraid exploded with
some undiplomatic replies. In the end they
gave up, convinced they had an incorrigible
Christian and capitalist on their hands.
What told them, while all off-the-cuff, was
also all from the heart.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

QUESTION: Mrs. Jesse D. WoN Of
Mamaroneck, N. r., asks: "Mrs. Mesf0,
as an american woman, what is the most
inporfam thing you learned ab0m RHssia on
your trip there p
ANSWER: There was much that learned
in my three months in the U.S.S.R. But
the most important thing learned was
why the Soviets are bound to fail.
This suspicion, which brought with me
as landed in Moscow. became conviction
as travelled from Leningrad to Stalingrad,
from Odessa to Astrakhan. You cannot
travel thousands Of miles in this country
and not sense that something is missing.
And when that something" :" that void that
engulfs the country, turns out to be
knowledge, love, reverence for God,
the Supreme Being, the only Cause and
Creator, it suddenly becomes crystal clear
what's wrong with Russia.
The Soviet Union, ! now know for
certainty, is completely lacking in those
foundations, whose builder and maker is
God," - about which the Apostle Paul
wrote so knowingly to the Hebrews - and
it is therefore bound to collapse. The Soviet
system, truly, has no foundations. 1t has
no moral principle supporting its regime,
no spiritual source from which to renew its
strength daily. 1t is deliberately goddess,
Evening star., 1955-07-10

To me the ultimate collapse Of the Soviet
system is as elementary as the multiplica-
ton table - and as certain. For the Soviets
are trying the impossible. They think that
by ruling God out of churches and syna-
gogues they can rule Him out of the hearts
of the people. They think they can annul
His law of mercy and love as easily and
effectively as they denote Malenkov or
shoot Beria. But they can't, and they are
Evening star., 1955-07-10

finding it out. They can no more destroy
God, destroy Spirit, than they can annul
the multiplication table or stop the sun
from shining. For they are fighting infinity
and they are bound to lose.
NEXT QUESTION: Wkss,s fAe bea way
10 encourage children TO read - and GET
EsH om efh yosrseJ7 Famed actor Charles
LasghfoH will give yOs his answer.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Why THE SOVIETS
WILL FAIL

In her visit to Russia this cOlOrful lady
saw lot, but a single vivid impression
sticks: the Reds can never win, because
they've forgotten one crucial thing >.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

face blurred but not much. Eyes
looked into eyes.
She stood trans6xed. Some
thing rose inside her like a bub-
bic and then exploded. Why,
they really were beautiful, her
eyes. Such a deep, deep blue.
The words in the poem came
back to her. When I see thine
eyes KNOW. :. She shivered and
turned away, her head lifted.
And what had he said when he
handed her the poem? This
made me think of YOU"
Thar was the beginning Of The
Big Change in Susan Haines.
Everybody in the Office talked
about it. Because, suddenly, they
all began to notice her at once.
In the first place, she never wore
her glasses any more, except at
her desk for close work which
was, after all. the only time she
really needed them.
Her eyes were lovely; it was
funny how nobody had noticed
it before. She touched them up
with a little mascara now and
a faint suggestion Of blue eye
shadow, and she suddenly wore
dresses Of that exact blue-violet
shade; but you had to admit
that it was very effective. She
looked like a different girl.
But it wasn't just her eyes, il
was the way she was using them
- lowering the lids slowly as if
Evening star., 1955-09-11
LITTLE SUSIE'S PRIVATE EYES
Continued from page thirty

they were sash weights and then
lifting them quickly why. il
gave you quite a turn. all that
sudden. drowning blueness con-
fronting you; it had impact.
Especially on the men. Two
young men from the Production
Department asked her out on
dates.
But it was with Mike that
Susan really came into her own.
When she was with him now, it
was as if her eyes went through
a virtuoso performance - they
glowed, they melted. they spar
kled, then became limpid again.
And each time she saw a
glazed look come into his face.
she was infused with new con-
fidence, especially when she
thought of the poem. Gone was
the dry throat, the violent blush,
the stricken mind. Now, when
they talked together. it was she
to whom the bright, gay words
came and he who groped for
words as he looked down at her.
THREE Sundays later, he came
up to Westchester to visit his
aunt. He dropped in at Susan's
lust TO say hello" but il was a
hello that took up most Of the
evening. The following week, he
came up on a Saturday. They
played tennis together and Susan
wore a violet-blue silk scarf tied
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1955-09-11

TvENNIs without a racket, or
i baseball without a bat,
sounds hardly any sillier than
water skiing without skis. But
20year-old Warren Witherell
of Lake George, N. r., can
get going behind a power
boat, kick off his skis. and
coast for miles on his insteps.
There are a few - very few
- others in the country who
can ski barefoot, but Warren
was one of the first, having
tried it when he was IA. He's
been a champ in orthodox
water skiing since he was IL.
How does barefoot skiing
feel? ut makes my feet tin
gle, says Warren.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

sManufaeturer's recommended retail or
Fair Trade price. plus applicable taxes.
Clock and Timer Dept. Small Appliance
Div. Ge71ral Electric Co., Ashland. Mass.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
BAREFOOT
S K KIER r

Think water skiing's easy?
Try it this way without skis!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

EOS 9Th ST. Sc large rms. mod
ern kitchen and bath, in apt. oIdg.;
mr. Naval Gun factory. IL min
downtown; Redwood 6-699S. or Red
wood 5-7454 10
DUPUNI ClRCLE-Two small, we'll
. furn. rms. for refined gentleman;
sha' shower with !; refEr.. hot
plate, maid service; $50. CO. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
APIS. FURNISHED-vA.

furn;. bedrm., 500 so
Sll0; lge bedrms., $40. l7l0
N. 10th st. Apt. 4. JE. 3-T476
SPACIOUS, Broom apt, conv. ioca-
ton: sos mo-, includes heat and
water. Call CO. 5-6627. Id
ARL. Air cond.. lst H.. 2 bedrms.,
attrac. furn.. child accept. Avail.
now. $3.50. utils. incl. ia. 7-44S7.
GROOM CO, ia. 5000. 10
/ BLOCK FIT. MYER.--Mod clean
1-bedrm; apt. $3.50 plus utils. ia.
ATTRACTIvELY iurn..; all utilities;
i poreh. bath. Studio apt. Adults.
Lyon Park, Arl. ia. 7-7547.
ALEX.-Close in; .$75; utils. furn.
bedrm., liv. rm., kit, bath; no chill
dren. XII. 9-2616. TIE. 6-7721;
ALEXANDRIA---Ef iiciency and l-bed-
room apartment; janitor service,
laundry privileges; downtown loca-
ton. all utilities; S75 to 500 so
Call TIE 6-66TO. between 10 am
ARL.-DPvt. entr.. 31o5 s. 18th st
Lovely 2-bedrm. apt. end a.. liv
rm. kit. tile bath Ice. hall. porch
dry. facil.; 10 min. Pentagon. nr
shopping, bus. Suitable for 3; S13t
mo, incl utils. ia. S-06S5 10
ARL. Beautifully furn. and equipped
-bcdrm.. TV: ] blk. Arl. Hall. or
N. George Mason, sos. ia. 5-6454
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Isth ST. N.W.-Girl share mod.
home with another girl: sgle. or dble
rms. ga baths, TV; S3O-S3s. RA.
3-bSO2. is
YOUNG MAN TO share apt. with an
other man; TV and all priyils.: bsmt.
apt. PVT. entr. Call before 2:30 pm
liz Kentucky ave. sc. Ill
3 COLLEGE GRADS desire one other
man to share Ice, cow. located NV.
apt; all privls.; s35. AID. 4-6O47.
g MEN, share apt with Sd man; wall
to-wall earpeting: rsdio-phono; TV;
DUPoNT CIRCLE Young lady to
share 6-rm. apt with 8 other ladies;
elevator. all utils. 2 rms. air condi-
toned; s37.5Os HU, 3-797O. NO. q
MAN TO SHARE ARL. APT. with an
and D. C.: nv. BOX 5iS-T. star,
LADY, 3o-35. to share with another.
lady, nicely .furn. twin-bedrm. apt;
conv. located. RA. 6-6679. %
MALE COLLEGE GRAD. to share
furn. house with 3 other men;
mr.. Arl. Cemetery. ia. s-s931
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA Young
lady; to share lge., modernly furn.
studio apt. with another girl, in
modern. air-cond' bldg. DE. 2-499"
GEORGETOWN Girl. collcse grad
preferred. to share lovely apt, with
ewes: Or TU. @-1s43 afternoons. "a
COMPREHENSION TO SHARE
Turn. apt, with young professional
man or student: nice NV. location.
AID. 4-0314 after 4 pm. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
APIS. FURNlsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK-3-rm. apt, SIS.
Newly dec, pvt. entr.; on busline,
near shopping. Adults. JU. 9-4559.
TAKOMA PARK rms: bath, pvt.
entr : LIST f.. on busline; utils. furn
Couple only: ~. 7-ao23. IA
I AND 2 BEDRM. APIS. attractively
furnished; from So up. Including
5-soo1 IVA A'' "'"'''N' '"' NE
I EXTRA-LARGE ROOM, kit. and
bath; on sunny side of bldg; Hyatts.
area. S65. all utils. incl. LA. 6-5S5S.
TAKoMA PARIS rms, kit and
lively. This is beautiful apt;
utils incl; adults: Sis. JU. 5-2l50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA,

ATTRACTIVE RIM. for girl, or will
share apt: l blk. from Bethesda
business sect. OIL. 6-6246 ewes.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. mr. Wis. and
Western ayes, shopping and transp. ;
large comfortable room. OIL. 4-7O34
la
n. ARLINGTON-Lge. dble. rm.. twin
beds; girl or cple; on busline; un-
I'm; phone. home PRIVILEGES. ia.
~. ARL.. Lorcom lane. l block from
Lee hwy.-Lge. cor. rm., sep. entr. i;
tel. serv incl. ia. S-9137. 10
SINGLE FURN. RIM. for empl lady.
S32 per mo-; unlimited phone Mr..
HechtS. ia. 5-1Sl7. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

2-BEDROOM APT. unfurn., in ex-
elusive NV. section: redecorated to
please; available April /; reasonable
rent inc! util. Call AID. 4-26s7. -
apt; all utilities included; S65
EN- 2-l055 .
$500 18th ST. N.W.-6 rms. 2 baths.
incl. porch: also 2 rms. kit, bath,
incl. porch. See Janitor or TU. q
o60O; RA; 6-92l9: Ill
bath, S65: also 1-rm. bachelor apt
See ian. or TU. 10000; RA. 6-92 i9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

COLoRED-Ieth AND Z SIS. NV
Large modern clean S-room apt,
ready for immediate occupancy. Sis
S-644O 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

room. kitchen. bath. pvt. entrance.
$3.50. utils. extra. LII. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN-. 2-8800

COLORED = VERY ATTRAC.; also
Ink. rm. with pvt. bath: cut-rate;
children accepted. TU. 2-2935,
CoLoRED-e14o n ST. NV, apt.
blds.-3 lge. )edrms.. liv rm., Kit.
and bath. $3.50. Avail now NE
CoLoRED-13OO BLOCK COLUMBIA
RID. N.W.-Newly dec: liv. I'm. bed
rm.. kit. bath; $50 mo-, incl. utlls.
Mr.. DAVID. LA. 6-1314. IA
COLORED-I1th ST. NE, near East
ern High: LIST floor; > rms, kit,
bath, suitable for 2 adults: 500,
incl. utilS.; refs. req. ERNEST H.
LUNG, DI. T-222l. 10. S-4363. Ia
C0LORED-2515 18th ST. NV
BedTm., kit, porch. share bath: reas
l child. LO. 5-3403. See l-6 pm.
CoLoRED - sa7 PRINCETON PL.
N.W.-1 rm.. kit, share bath; $50
mo. Me. STAG. Ewes. ia. 9-s129.
CoLORED-a.i6 MOUNT VIEW PL.
SEE rms, kit. and bath. Utils.
incl. $3.50 mo. Ii. 1877.
COLORED-19 YOU ST. NV rm.,
kitchen. $40 mo. Ii. 7-937T.
NV bedrms., liv. rm., kit. bath:
linens, silver. dishes, utils. incl. for
only Sl15 mo. Ii. G-9311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
THE MAIIPX

701 18th st. n.w.--Lge. twin bedrm.,
pvt. bath, foyer, = lge. closets. maid
ana elevator Serv., SCI wk. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

42nd ST. NE
. rms. dinette, kit. bath. gas h.-w.h.
Tenant furnishes all utilities. Rent
Eva ct E-RARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
THE GILBERT

EASTERN HOUSE
b1S H st NV. Home atmosphere I'm.
Phone, eley.. maid serY., -efic. apis.
Reas. dly. or wkly. rates. RE. 7-l086.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

SIS 23rd ST. N.W.-Lge. rm- pvt.
home, newly decorated: dbl Beauty
Test; share bath L; very reas., call
SOUTHERN CLUB. I765 Mass. ave-
Clean home for discriminating guests;
lge. room. pvt. bath. sgle. and dble
rms. avail. for men: ~. rec. rm..
parking space, other cow. NO. 4
STUDIO RM.. pvt. bath. Call RA.
DUPONT CIRCLE-sinsle for man;
use Of Nv; rm,. ~. phone and kit
no. 2-s936. 1888 RIGS pl. NV.
S0O5 14th ST. nr. Columbia I'd;
beaut. furn. rm., sep. ent; excel. Loo. i.
privils.: red rate. Apt. 8. DE. 2-476O.
RIe0 P ST. NV, Apt. e.-Lse. conf.
sgle. rm.. 2nd {. next bath. Q clos
cts: -S2S mo. NO. 1880.
NR. CONN. AND CATHEDRAL. sgle.,
semipvt; bath; gentleman; S35 mo-
HO. 1920 after pm.
MASTER BEDRM.. pvt. bath: GENTLE
man; 500 per mo. 29l7 18th ST.
MT. PLEASANT SECTION-Lge. sin
gle nm. with lavatory In detached
nome, nicely furn.; lee. closet. CO.
o-2DbI. -lb