davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-11
DODGERS. 7; CUBS. 0

Runs-Gilliam, Reese t2), Campa-
nells, E Amoros, Furillo. Erskine; Errors
Erskine ~, Campanella l2): Two-base
hit-Baker. Home runs--Erskine, Reese,
Campanella. Stolen base-Reese, Sac
rifice--Hodges. Sacrifice fiy-Erskine.
Double plays--Gilliam to Reese to
Hodges: Banks to Baker to Fondy. Left
on bases--Chieago. A: BROOKLYN. Z.
man, 4; of Erskine, /. Struck out--By
Jones, 81 by Andre. L; by Erskine, s.
Hits-of Jones. 3 in innings: off
Hillman. l In 2 innings; of Andre,
in 1 inning Runs and earned runs
OF Jones. 4-3: of Hillman. 3-a; off
Andre 90. Hit by pitcher-By Andre
lGilliam), Winning pitcher - Erskine
tS-2l. Losing pitcher Jones (6-1l
Time-2:l4. Attendanee-al a11
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Gibbons Event
Again Won by
Mrs. SumIer

Mrs. Morton Samler repeated
as the low gross winner in the
Jim Gibbons Trophy play at
Woodmont Club yesterday when
she won a playoff over Mrs.
Arthur Sims after they dead
locked with 89s.
Mrs. Morton Moss won low net
with 92-17, IS. Mrs. Frank Cush
of Argyle had low gross among
the guests, 83, and Mrs. Lloyd
Daniels of Washington won low
net with 87-11, rs.
Kenwood's ladies day derby,
a best ball of foursomes tourna-
ment, went to Mrs. John Gum,
Mrs. Robert Sewell, Mrs. Carson
Lyman and Mrs. George Meleny
with a so net. Second were Mrs.
Betty Meckley, Mrs. George
Freeman. Mrs. Joheph Hopkin-
son and Mrs. A. E. Verdi with 81.
Pars, brides and eagles were
worth points on ladies day at
Washington G&CC where Mrs.
Charles Egenroad, the club
champion, was the winner with
80 points. Mrs. Frank Griffith
was next with %. followed by
Mrs. Howard Lady, 25, Mrs. C,
A. Olmstead, 25, Mrs. j. E.
Richards, 25, and Mrs. George
H. Bailey, 25. BIZ "a
Congressional's women golf
ers held a four-ball best-ball
tournament with the team of
Mrs. j. l.. Geddes, Mrs. T. H.
Ryon, Mrs. Richard J. Connor
and Barbara Berry low with a
65. Second was a Sc by the four
some of Mrs. Charles Collins,
Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. w. D.
Maroshek and Mrs. Joseph P.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
YANKS. 3; INDIANS, z

4obdas ob Do o
/ walked for Strickland in 7th.
. Ran for Dolby in 7th
3 Ran for Majeski in 7th
Walked for Garcia in Tth.
5 Grounded out fl Narleski in 9th.
6 Singled for Foiles in 9th.
z Walked for Dente in 9th.
New York ---------- O10 600 20O-3
Runs-McDougald. Carey. Mantle,
Avila, Philley. Error-None. Runs batted
in-Hunter, Wertz, Noren. Mantle. Pope.
Two-base hit-Phlley. Stolen base
Mantle. Sacrifice-Foiles. Sacrifice fly
Wer:z. Double plays-Foiles to Strick-
land; Berra to McDougald. Left on bases
New York, IL; Cleveland, 8. Bases on
balls--Of Garcia, 5: off Narleski. :. off
Byrne. 5; off Morgan, !. Struck out
BY Garcia, z; by Wight. /; by Narleski.
.: by Byrne. i by MORGAN. l. Hits-Of
Garcia, In innings; of Wight. Q in
70 inning; off Narleski, O in ] u innings;
off Byrne, 6 in Ga innings: of Morgan,
2 in . innings; of Konstanty. o in "a
inning. Runs and earned runs-of
Garcia. 3-3; of Wight, 90: off Narleski.
90; of Byrne Ill: of Morsan, IL;
off Konstanty. 90. Wild pitch--Garcia.
Passed ball--Foiles. Winning pitcher
Byrne GID. Losing pitcher-Garcia
t3-O. Time-3:12. ,614.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED sox, S; Tigers, Z


Totals 25 s277 Totals 81 62715
! Grounded out for Mas in 9th.
: Ran for Williams in 9th.
3 Flied out for Aber in 9th.
Boston -------- 102 200 on0-5
Detroit --~--------- 002 900 000--2
Runs-Klaus. williams t2). Zaucnin,
White; Tuttle. Kaiine. Errors-Fain,
hatneld. kuenn. Runs batted in-Wil-
liams go. Hatton. Delsing (2). Two
base hit-Hatton. Home runs-Wil-
liams l2l. Stolen base-Hatfield. sacri-
nee - Nixon. Double plays - Zauchin
Lunassisted): Kuenn to Malmberg to
Fain 90. Left on bases-Boston. s;
Detroit. s. Bases on bails-Of Nixon
>; OF Mas, 3; of .Aber. J. Struck out
BY Nixon, 4; by Mas, s.; by Aber,
Hits-Off Mas, > in 6 innings: off
Aoer, 3 in 3 innings, Runs and earned
runs--Off Nixon. 20; of Mas, SO; of
Aber 90. Winning pitcher-Nixon
IA-4. Losing pitcher-Maas t4-3l.
Time-2:19. Attendance-5.l6 100.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

! Flied out for Katt in 9th.
st. Louis ---- 100 600 n0o-1
New York --------- Dol 600 DIX
Runs--Hemus. Harris. Hearn. Errors
t21. Boyer. Runs batted in
Musial. Lockman. Harris Home run
Harris. Stolen base-Boyer. Sacrifice fly
---Lockman. Left on bases-St. Louis IL:
New York. II. Bases on balls--OH Ar
royo, /; OF Hearn, .. Struck out-By
Arroyo. .; by Hearn. 4. Runs and earned
runs--On Arroyo, 2-2: off Hearn, 10.
Hit by pitcher-By Arroyo (Hearnl.
WinnEsg pitcher-Hearn t7-6l. Losing
t6-2l. Time-Es24. At
tendanee-l9 ,06S.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
ORIOLES, 3; AS o

Runs-Abrams, EVers Woodling. Err
rors--Zernial Power Runs batted in
Smith: Triandos. Two-base hits-Valo
ing. Sacrifice fies-Triandos C3J. Double
plays-Lopez to DeMaestri to Power:
Cox to Young to Triandos Left on
nases-Baltimore, s.; Kansas City. IL.
=: off Herbert. 4 Struck out--By viii
son. 9 by Moore. 4; by Herbert, 3
Hits--OR Wilson, in 62a innings; off
Moore, 3 in pa innings. Runs and
earned runs--Herbert, az. wild pitch
Moore Winning pitcher-Wilson (5-5)
Losing pitcher-Herbert t0-5l. Time
2:36. Attendance-10.4 49a.
Evening star., 1955-06-11


Wicomico Dream (E. Myer)-- ST.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace; {
FIFTH RAcE-aurse 5000; pace; B

SIXTH RAJ L Purse, $3.50; pace;
Class 10: linen Rotary Clue. nrst divl-
Evening star., 1955-06-11
LongshOt Daily Double---Rose York
aud MY Ensign.

lIso eHeibIe-
Rose Marie Wollen (Ruffino) ---- Al
Evening star., 1955-06-11

SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $3.50: pace;
class 10: The Rotary Club; second
Evening star., 1955-06-11
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT LAUREL

FIRST RAcE-rurse. $500: pace; class
Evening star., 1955-06-11
GIANTS, 2: CARDS, |
Totals 3s 246 Totals s4l0a7

/ Flied out for Katt in 9th.
, 1955-11-30
Scarred Floors

Shallow scratches in hardwood
floors can usually be taken care 81
BY rubbing lightly with fine steel
wool covered with heavy paste wax.
Finish the job by rubbing briskly
with a soft cloth.
Scratches that penetrate the
finish and go down into the wood
itself won't respond to this treat
ment. Use the fingers or q putty
knife to work Plastic Wood into
the crack, building up the Plastic
Wood a little above the floor SUR
face. When the Plastic Wood has
hardened, sand flush and smooth
and touch up with shellac.
To remove stubborn black
smudges on hardwood floors, first
take off the shellac with fine sand
paper; or use denatured alcohol
and fine steel wool. Cover the area
with a liberal amount of q hot
solution Of oxalic acid. Leave this
on over night. In the morning wash
with clean waffF When the wood
has dried, With fine sand4
paper aeJ with shellacl
White u water will
lsna'!Y iF5hed hard
with a ted with
kcr doesn't
10 4
, 1955-11-30
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book Nc. 1851
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within Q2)
twelveWeeks from this date
as otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in its place at the expira
ton Of this period.
virgin Islands National Bunk
christiansted Branch
October Il, 1855
, 1955-11-30
NOTICE T O~cREDIToRS
WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order Of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands dated November S,
1855, the undersigned was appointed Executor Of the above
named Estate. All creditors of the deceased, Robert 2. Kin
mare, are requested to filetheir claims with the undersigned
Executor within thirty days of the date of this notice. Per
sons Indebted to the said Estate are requested to make pay
ment within the same time to the Executor.
, 1955-11-30

Paul f. Kinnare. Execute
Hamilton House
Christiansted, St. .Croix
Dated November Is, 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Revolution in Medicine
Expected From Isotopes

women, now responsible for
about 10000 deaths in this coun-
try every year.
The pituitary has a profound
effect on the thyroid, adrenal
and sex glands in some way asso-
Iciated with this fatal condition.
The pituitary has not been ex-
tirpated by proton radiation in
any human patient. but its func-
tions have been reduced to such
an extent that breast cancer pa
Itients have obtained considerable
relief from pain and probably
some lengthening of life ex-
Ipectancy.
This proton radiation, DR..
Lawrence, brother of the inven-
tor of the cyclotron and pioneer
in this field 20 years ago. said it
lis something quite new in the
world whose potentialities still
are to be assessed.
Unlike X-radiation, it can be
concentrated in a pin-point
beam like the sharp edge of a
surgeons scalpel and projected
far into the body against a spe-
ciflc small target. like the
pituitary or a minute cancer. II
goes in a straight line and can
be aimed with the accuracy OF
a rifle.
It's other major popularity is
that the further it penetrates
through tissue the more power
/ ful it becomes, whereas X-ray;
llose energy rapidly.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Sa|k Says Shots
BarParaIysis
ButNotInfectior
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Star STAFF Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
I7.-Dr. Jonas E. Salk, developer
Iof the anti-polio vaccine, ap-
peared before the American
Medical Association here today
to clear away some obvious mis-
conceptions concerning the vac
cine.
One misconception is that the
polio vaccine, which came from
a decade of animal and human
experiments, prevents infection
with the virus of this dreaded
Imalady Of childhood.
1t does, to considerable de-
gree. prevent paralysis and Grip
Ipling from such an infection, DR.
ISalk told a press conference be-
fore presenting his paper to the
association.
If made according to his
formula, the University of Pitts
burgh biologist said, the vaccine
should be almost completely safe
There can be mo absolutes," he
said. He carefully refraineo
from criticizing any drug COM
ipany. Representatives of all the
firms making the vaccine have
conferred with him from time tt
time.
Vaccinated children, DR.. SalE
pointed out, may get an infection
and act as carriers of the disease
to unvaccinated playmates. but
the likelihood is that they will
be less dangerous carriers thar
the unvaccinated.
While the ideal is three injec'
tion, one "shot" gives a consid'
erable lasting protection againsI
paralysis, DR.. Salk believes.
There is a notable difference
DR.. Salk explained, between re-
quirements for a polio vaccine
and one for such a virus diseast
as influenza. In the latter thu
point of attack is the same a!
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all-this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period of
many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able to
make such astonishing statements
as "Piles have ceased to be a
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Bxa star staff Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
II. - Medicine stands on the
threshold of the atomic age,
While radioactive isotopes as
yet have had little Importance
as drugs" per Sc. in treatment
of illness, they have brought
about a revolution in knowledge
of physiological processes COM
parable to that which came with
the microscope.
This was stressed at the open
ing scientific session of the
American Medical Association
here today by the country's fore
most atomic doctors.
The major accomplishment to
date probably is use of atomic
l"heavy artillery" against certain
forms of cancer described by DR.
John H. Lawrence of the Univer-
sity of California. BY means OF
high-energy accelerators, such
as the cyclotron and the cyclo-
synchatron. beams of billions OF
protons, the heavy nuclei of n.y.
drogen atoms, are fired against
deeply buried pathological tissue
BY this means it has been pos
sible, with experimental animals
to remove completely the pitui'
Itary gland, buried deeply in the
brain and which controls somt
of the most essential function.
of life, as if it had been cut ou
with a knife.
This has a potential valu,
against cencer of the breast il
Evening star., 1955-06-07

monkey tests as presently per-
formed"
A more sensitive test in mon
keys is needed.
| DR.. Scheele spelled out in de-
tail the changes in manufactur-
ing and testing.
This includes getting at least
two negative tests within a three
day period on each separate
strain pool during inactivation,
and stricter testing of the final
pooled vaccine.
The changes also call for
consistent" practices in stirring
in temperature and acidity con-
Itrol.
Other Steps Considered
Other suggestions are being
considered. and one is "modif1-
cation of physical arrangements
during processing"
DR.. Scheele did not amplify
this point, but presumably it
could mean extra care that such
a step as bottling, for example,
be carried out in area where
there would be no possibility of
contaminating by live virus.
DR.. Scheele and DR.. James A.
Shannon, co-author of this re-
port who also is from the Public
Health Service, said that of the
ia cases of polio reported with
in month after first inocula-
tions, 79 were paralytic, 35 nom
paralytic with five deaths.
Among about 5 million getting
vaccine other than Cutter there
were As reported cases on May
81, with 20 paralytic.
1 Million Shots Cleared
Late yesterday DR.. Scheele an
nounced approval for immediate
distribution of some one million
cubic centimeters of vaccine
made by Eli Lilly g. Co., Indian
apolis.
A few hours later the Ma
Itional Foundation for Infantile
IParalysis-which is paying for
the mass immunization Of first
and second grade children-in-
structed the Lilly firm to ship
cleared supplies by 1.-The quick
lest possible route" to New Jer-
sey, Maine, Montana, North and
South Dakota. Children in
these States have yet to receive
their first shots in a projected
three-hot series.
:. DR.. Scheele said the million
or so CC'S met the reteStine
Evening star., 1955-06-07

procedures for vaccine which has
already been produced :"
This was the first newly made
vaccine to be released under
sitter production and testing
safety standards recently adopt
ed by scientific advisers to- the
Public Health Service and sub.
sequently accepted by the 81,
licensed vaccine manufacturers
TV-Radio Report Tonight
Meanwhile, the Surgeon Cen
eral and his boss, Secretary OF
Welfare HOBBY, prepared for to-
nights report to the Nation via
television and radio "a report
which a Welfare Department
spokesman said would tell the
American public what the situa-
ton Is
Evening star., 1955-06-07

the point Of infection. so that II
is necessary to protect against
infection. In polio the point Of
attack. causing paralysis, is not
the point of infection.
"The theoretical considera-
tions that applied originally still
are sound" DR.. Salk said. What
is required is closer approxima-
ton to the laboratory standards
in practice.
"It has always been realized
that preparation of a safe polio
myelitis vaccine would require
adherence to detail such as is
not demanded in preparation of
any other immunizing agent. It
was realized that there must be
a margin of safety of such a de-
gree that the most sensitive tests
for each successive batch would
be negative for living virus"
This brought up the now
Evening star., 1955-06-07
VACCINE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
erroneous assumption that the
volumes used in the tests should
be directly proportional to the
total volume tested. Routine
testing on such assumptions
would not provide a reasonable
assurance of the absence of live
virus in the finished vaccine"
Now, he said, "a more rational
basis for safety testing has been
adopted"
Contained Live Virus
DR.. Scheele declared, "It is also
apparent that the inactivatior
(killing) process had not beer
carried out in such a way as tt
yield consistent results in the
hands of most of these manu-
facturers.
THAT is to say, the initia
test performed at the time wher
all live virus is presumed to be
inactive shows that an ap.
Ipreciable proportion Of single
strain pools still contained live
virus"
Each of the three types o1
virus for the vaccine is grown
separately, and killed separately
then is mixed together for the
final vaccine.
Studies of safety tests made
Evening star., 1955-06-07

problem!" And among these suf-
ferers were a very wide variety
Of hemorrhoid conditions, some Of
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne+) the discovery of a world
famous research institution. AL
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the body.
This new healing substance is
offered in suppository or ointment
form called Preparation H." Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe-
cial applicator. Preparation H is
sold at all drugstores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
'Res. r. s. Pat or.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

fmuch-debated cooking process" J"
or the treatment Of the vtruses
from which the vaccine Ii
formed with formaldehyde.
The University of Pittsburgh
tests showed, DR.. Salk said. that
in 4s hours s9.s per cent Of the
original infectious activity is
eliminated. There still remained
the tenth Of / per cent. but it
was determined that in three
days the amount of injecting
units is reduced from q million
per cubic centimeter to one. It
lis to be expected that In six
more days this single virus would
be eliminated.
But he always has insisted.
DR.. Salk said, on the absolute
necessity of testing each batch
of vaccine made
Evening star., 1955-06-07

on the combined vaccine "offel
further evidence of iradequacy,'
DR.. Scheele continued.
Live virus was frequently
found in a trivalent (combined)
pool when this had been pre-
sumed to be free of live virus
on the basis of testing applied
to the monovalent (single strain)
pools which composed it.
Inadequate Process Guide
"One can only conclude that
the culture test for active virus
as applied to the single-strair
pool, was not an adequate proc
ess guide, nor did it provide g
sense of security that sizable
concentrations of live virus
would not be included in the
trivalent pool"
Positive findings of live viru!
occurred often enough ito mini.
mize the reliability of single
subsequent negative test, Whethet
used for process control or as
final test of safety"
A remedy for this, he said ir
"a 33-page speech, is more fire.
quent testing and more sensi-
tive tests.
In one laboratory, he said. live
virus was still found after the
formaldehyde treatment in A
out of 233 single-strain lots
These were reheated for two tt
three more days, and only q
were negative. Some of the re.
manning lots were heated again
and two still showed positive
virus.
"In summary, the plant data
show departures from the theo'
Iretical data, as well as lacl
of discrimination in the previou!
testing practices"
Strain Highly Virulent
DR.. Scheele said the strain O
virus used for protection agains
Type I virus was highly virulent
and a search is under way t,
find a strain which would b
less virulent, but still potent il
stimulating creation of anti
bodies.
He said it also has been founr
that "live virus detachable b
tissue culture Is not detected b,
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Hundreds of friends, associates
and admirers Of John Paul
Collins gathered at testimonial
banquet in his honor in the Will
lard Hotel last night to heap
praise on the retiring principal
of Eastern High School.
Radio and television commen-
tator Bob Considine, longtime
friend of the educator and a
graduate of Eastern High School,
flew from New York City to act
as master of ceremonies.
Among the guests from all
walks of life who took part in
the tribute to the former Ma
rine major were DR.. Hobart
Corning. superintendent OF
schools: Eddie LaFond, director
of athletics at Catholic Univer-
sity; DR.. Lawrence SmallWood
and DR.. Allan Cross, both per-
sonal friends of Mr.. Collins and
both past presidents of the East
ern Alumni ASsocia ton; Gus"
Lamond. president of the Touch
down Club; Carl Porterfey, pres
ident of the Capitol Hill Lions
Club: Mike Lane, international
counselor of the Lions Club, and
jay Turner, a member of the
Commissioners Citizens Advi-
sorry Council.
Several messages from per-
sons unable to attend were read
by Mr.. Considine, among them
greetings from Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin, Mai. Gen
Patrick j. Ryan, Chief of Chap
lainS. United States Army, and
C. Melvin Sharpe, chairman OF
the Board OF Education.
A highlight of the ceremony
came when Mr.. Considine pre-.
sented Mr.. Collins with a scroll
from Simon Grieger, founder o1
the Asian Cultural Exchange
Foundation, "in appreciation OF
his great interest and work in in
ternational cooperation and the
culture of Asia"
Brig. Gen. Vincent Stack, oi
the Marine Corps. who admin
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Collins Louded by Friends
At 7 estimonioI BonQuet

istered the oath to Jack" when
he went into the Marines in 1912,
also was on hand to present
excerpts from Mr.. Collins past.
Mr.. Collins. a native of Wash
ington and a graduate of st.
Johns High School here, got
his first assignment at Eastern
in 1928.
The dinner was held under
the joint sponsorship of several
local civic groups, along with the
alumni association, all under the
leadership of Eastern physical
education instructor John jan
kowski.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
HOTEL HAWTHORNE

Slaughters-Dupont Cir.
esls.; dbls., 20 wk,: rm., phi. eley;,
mod. serv. 2007 o NV. NO. 7-4660.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
APIS. EuRNIsHEp-YA.

ARLINGTON-Sl25: utils. incl. 3rd
floor: / bedrrn.. except well furn.;
"a. M 7-94s7. GROOM Co. "a. s.
N. NeosRL oAssRL.-chiid welcome. 8 rms. and
bath, bt aoG private sN5an snt5annce; nice. yard
si50Tsis5: ptils. incl; Isl fioor;
pet: eonv. location. JA. 7-44S7.
GROOM CO. IA. 5-9010,
MCLEAN. va room and bath apt:
empi couple: utils. incl. Call Ell. g.
LOVELY / and . bedroom apart
transp. sJE 2-29s5. ga
ONE Bedroom APT, Arl.. close in
De luxe apt. bldg: beaut, furn.;
parauet fis.;. 3 lee. closets; super
sound insulation; SlO4.50. "a
ALEXANDRIA-Emciencya and 1-bed-
room, apartments; ianitor service
laundry privileges: downtown loca-
tion; all utilities; S75 to S92. so
Call TIE. 6-6670, between 10 am
and 6 pm.
ARL.-Close In. air cond.: YOU should
be thinking about summer New
,u; fun, oak parauest floors, dbl, s6le
ping. No children; $50. ia
5-446, 3710 Columbia pike --2s
A.. liv. rm.,' bedrm.
kit +; bright, comfortable fol. :: peo.
pie; no objection to child; tee.
totalers: Lee hwy. and Glebe I'd.
Nicely furn.. liv. rm.
din area, bedrrl.. kit. and bath
conv. to shopping and bus; all utils
incl: sos. ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE
CORP 2533 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va.
ia. 7-444S. -25
bedrm. apt: cony. location; sos mo.
incl. utils. Ii. 7-s9a7. "a
Evening star., 1955-02-23

SsO4 vEAZEY ST.-Lge. front room:
pvt. shower and lavatory; GENTLE
man; transp. excel. WO. 6-S5O4.
CONN. AVE. VIC.-Large room. 3
windows. in apt. bldg. adjoining
bath; $40 1919 18th st. Nv
l345 L ST. N.W.-Fine, large room
for Gentleman, clean and warm: s.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
PRINCE KARL HOTEL

1901 X ST. NV.
94-hr. switchboard Modern showers.
Pvt. baths avail SINGLES and doubles.
Reas. wkly. Mates to permanent
Evening star., 1955-02-23

OUFON I OITICIE ATtEA
. blocks Mayhower Hotel. Walk to
Newly renovated. Clean and cheer
full. Maid service. Running water in
room. TV: automatic washer facil-
ities. Semiprtvate modern bath
room and shower; Young, crowd. Du;
per week each. --25