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

to be no idle phrase for the Red
skins. They had second place in
the Eastern Division locked up
going into yesterdays game. but
beating the Giants would have
given them an even break with
every club in the division. Next
year should bring even more i'm
provement and-maybe-a title
Cleveland clinched its sixth
straight division championship
by walloping the Pittsburgh
Steelers, BOT. Even II the Red
skins had tied-or beaten-the
Giants. somebody had to stop
the Browns to get Washington
up on top. and that was q far
fetched hope.
Scudero Runs 81 Yards
The Redskins gave 1t . good
try. examining all 90 points into
a lusty second period that had
their supporters lighting the
wrong ends of cigarettes. gulpine
hotdogs whole, and gurgling with
delight.
Scooter Scudero, who's been
threatening to do 1t all season,
started the uprising with a spark
ling 94-yard touchdown return
Of Ben Agajanian's kickoff. Be-
fore it was over. Leo Filter caught
a 28-yard pass in the end zone
from Eddie LeBaron. after EN-
Tunnel and Herb Rich tipped it,
and Ralph Guglielmi threw an
8-yard scoring strike to Ralph
Thomas to give the Redskins q
halftime lead of 20-17.
Over on their side. the Giants
had a rugged, dead game guy
named Alex Webster, who car
ried the ball 10 times and gained
II yards to be the games lead
ing ground-gainer, in addition to
catching three passes for 40 more
yards. They had an accurate
f1eld-goal kicker in Agajanian, a
couple of quarterbacks - Don
Heinrich and Charlie Conerly-
who clicked in the clutch, and a
rugged line and sharp pass de-
tense. In a word. the Giants had
quite an aggregation.
Heinrich Opens Scoring
The Giants took a TO lead in
the first period on Heinrich's
5-yard bootleg play. stretched it
to l4-0 on Frank Gifford's l-foot
plunge in the second quarter,
and. after Scudero's run, they
made it l7-14 on Agajanian's
first field goal, a 38-yard kick.
The kick was set up by an cleo
trifying 65-yard kickoff return
by Jim Patton.
Agajanian, who, like Webster,
once belonged to the Redskins,
tied 1t UP on a 34-yard kick in
the third quarter. Conerly then
Continued on Page CO, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Senators to Offer Eight Men
For Seven Young Yankees
Griffith, Weiss
To HuddIe After
League Session
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

Cd1CA(1O, Lee. o.-LaI CTlIo
fifth of the Senators will attempt
to swing one of the largest deals,
from a numerical standpoint, in
baseball history today when he
offers the Yankees eight Wash.
ington players for seven New
York chattels.
Griffith, who recently made a
trade which sent four Senators
to Boston in exchange for five
Red Sox prospects, refused to
divulge names but said the
players he will seek include two
outfielders, three pitchers, one
catcher and one infielder.
Cal scheduled a meeting with
George Weiss, general manager
Of the Yankees, following today's
opening American League ses-
sion.
Two of Yanks Well Known
I'VE could wind up making q
deal of much smaller proper
tons, or making no deal at ALL"
Griffith said, "but the trade I'll
offer them at the outset will be
eight of our players for seven
of theirs. We would part with
one major player and the gen.
el al public would recognize the
names of two fellows we'd get
from the Yankees.
Cal said six of the seven
players the Senators will request
are on the Yankees reserve list
Of 40 players. among whom are
many with only minor league
experience. Unsought and UNI
wanted by the Senators is Out
fielder Bob Cerv, an occasional
long-ball hitter whose weak arm
makes him liability.
The principal player in the
transaction would be Pitcher
Maury McDermott, lefthander
who has little desire to continue
under the direction of Manager
Chuck Dresser. The Senator'S
field boss is willing to make the
feeling mutual, provided he can
acquire suitable talent in ex-
change.
StObhS and Fifz IN List
Among others the Senators
would toss into the deal, pre-
sumably only to stock the
Yankees farm club at Denver.
would be Outfielder Johnny
Groth, Pitcher Spec Shea and
Shortstop Bob Kline. Outfielder
Jim Lemon, Pitchers Bob Cha
kales and Chuck Stobbs and
Catcher Ed FitzGerold are others
likely to be tossed into the trade
II Weiss is interested.
II don't know what Weiss
wants" Cal said, but I do know
what we want and what we're
willing to offer. I will say that
Weiss and Bill Dewitt weiss
assistant) never have expressed
a desire for seven of the eight
players we will offer"
Calvin's initial offer at least
figures to jolt the Yankees and
perhaps lead to prolonged dis
cuSsion.
Certain to be included among
Yankees sought by the Senators
IS Bob Wiesler, left-handed pitch
er who has been plagued by wild.
ness. Wiesler. Is. has seen little
service with the Yankees, but
has a high potential.
The primary target of the
Senators. though, will be two
Dresser, who plans
to shift Roy Sievers from left
field to first base, is counting on
Neil Chrisley in left and Karl
Olson in center. Both are re-
See SENATORS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Regents Give
Tech Go-Ahead
On Sugar Bowl

ATLANTA, Dec. 5 R.-Re.
gents Of the University System
Of Georgia today gave Georgia
Tech a green light to play Pitts.
burgh in the Sugar Bowl foot.
ball game at New Orleans Janu.
airy Q.
The regents adopted a reso-
luton to apply to all athletic
teams of the University System
stating that "all contests hello
within the State of Georgia shall,
be held in conformity with the
constitution. laws, customs ane
traditions of the State"
The resolution declared, how.
ever. that games played outside
of Georgia shall be under the
laws, customs and traditions Of
the host State.
This was qualified, however
with a clause stating mo con.
tract or agreement shall be en-
tered into for an athletic contest
in any State where the circum.
stances under which it is to be
filled are repugnant to the laws
customs, and traditions Of thu
host State"
Answer to Governor
The regents acted as a result
of Gov. Marvin Griffin's contro.
versial request for a stern segre-
cation policy on athletics. The
Governor, pointing to the fact
that a Negro. Bobby Grier, is a
reserve halfback on the Pitt
squad. called for a ban on any
games with opponents who dc
not maintain segregation.
The proposal brought a storm
OF protest and mass demonstra-
tons by Georgia Tech students
and an apology to Pitt by Geor-
gia Techs student body presi-
dent, who labeled the Cover
nor's action "unwarranted."
Clarifies Proposal
Before the regents decision
was announced today, Gov. Grit
fin declared his proposed ban
referred only ito Georgia and
the South"
When Tech accepts an in
tersectional game in another
State. we can't regulate the ira
ditions and customs Of thai
State and don't intend to try,
Griffin stated. We've got te
accept their ground rules, al
though I'm not overjoyed about
it,"
But. apparently referring TO
the abandonment of segregation
at the Sugar Bowl where neither
team is host, Griffin added,
they're not going to make their
ground rules and ours too"
Griffin's request to the regents
Friday for a sitter athletic seq
regation policy had been inter-
preted as applying to all games
by Georgia State college teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Browns today
owned their sixth straight cham
pionship in the Eastern Division
Of the National Football League,
but they'll have to wait until
Sunday to find out who their
Western Division opponent will
be in the leagues title game.
With an assist from the New
York Giants, the Browns wrapped
up the Eastern title yesterday
beating the Pittsburgh Steelers,
BOT, while the Giants were
coming from behind to edge the
second place Washington Red
skins, 27-20.
Thus Cleveland moved out to
an 8-2-l record as compared to
a IA mark for the Redskins.
Each has one game to play.
In the Western Division, the
Los Angeles Rams retained their
hah-game lead over the Chicago
Bears by eliminating the Balti-
more Colts from contention,
20-14, while the Bears were
squeezing past the Detroit Lions,
21-20.
Graham and Groza
The Rams (7-3-D play the
Green Bay Packers in Los
Angeles Sunday and a victory or
a tie will give them the divisional
title. The Bears (7-4 meet the
Philadelphia Eagles in Chicago.
In other games yesterday, the
Eagles trampled the Chicago
Cardinals. 27-3, and the Packers
trounced the San Francisco
Forty Miners. 28-7.
AS usual, it was the veteran
combination Of Otto Graham
and Lou Groza that spanked the
Browns to victory.
Graham, who came out of re-
tirement at the start of the
season, ran four yards for one
touchdown and passed for two
others. one on q 46-yard play to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Oilers and Winefoots
Open With Victories

AKRON, Ohio. Dec. S o.
The Akron Goodyear Wingfoots
and the Phillips Oilers of Bart
lesville. Okla. won as the Ma
tional Industrial B a sketball
League got off to a slow start
yesterday in the 1886 season.
The Wingfoots defeated Mil
waukee's Allen-Bradleys. 91-65.
and the oilers edged the Wi
chita Vickers, 1916, in overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Loss toGiants
Kills Redskins
Hopes for Title
1856 Thrilled
As Scudero Runs
"a Yurds to Score
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Two mistakes in a tip-top
game. marked by brilliant indi-
vidual performances. cost the
Redskins at least a tie with the
New York Giants yesterday at
Griffith Stadium and ended their
title dream. But If this young
team didn't send 28,556 fans
home happy. it gave them some
thing to think about for 1856
before losing a ~ 20 decision
when a last-minute drive failed.
"Waitu next year." Brooklyn's
familiar rallying cry, would seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
NIL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 81; WASHINGTON. 20.
eehl .1sf. nT so 81 tChhieaSo Cards, 3
Chicago Bears, 81: Detroit, 20.
Los Angeles, 20; Baltimore, IA.
Green Bay, rs; San Francisco. z.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh at Washington.
Baltimore at San Francisco.
Chicago Cards az Cleveland.
Green Bay at Los Angeles.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Dinner Donce Held

Brig. Gen. G. J. Hauck. jr,
Chief Of the Legislative Liai-
son. once 70 the Secretary Of
the Army. and the officers on
his staff entertained at o
formal dinner dance on Friday
ct the Boiling Air Force Base
Ofiicers' Club.
Among those making the
arrangements for the dance
were Col. Albert Barkin, MAJ.
William Watt and Capt. Rob-
ert NJ. Lathrop.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Gen.Hayford
Is Honored
At Parade

Maj. Gen. Bertram F. Hay
ford. who retires at the end
of this month after 81 years
service, was honored with q
retreat parade on Friday. It
was the largest of its kind in
the history of the Army Trans
portation Corps.
Six thousand troops passed
in review at Fort Eustis, Va,
as did a formation of aircraft.
The Chief of Transportation
Mai. Gen. Paul Fraily Yount
was on the reviewing stand
with his longtime friend.
Mrs. Hayford left WASH
ington on Friday morning for
Fort Eustis with Col. Gerald
Peterson. Gen. Hayford had
previously gone to the Trans
portation Center. The Hay
fords were the house guests
of the Petersons for the week
end.
Following the parade there
was a reception and dinner in
the Hayfords' honor at the
Ofiicers' Club. The Command
ing Officer of the Fort, Col.
Rush B. Lincoln, and Mrs.
Lincoln were in the receiving
line with the honor guests
and Gen. and Mrs. Yount.
Out-of- Town Guests
A large contingent of Trans
portation Corps friends went
from here. and old friends
from all over the United States
came in for the party. They
included Col. and Mrs. B. A.
Lentz. Alaska; Col. Fred B.
Atkinson, Brooklyn, N. Y: Col.
JEFF Barnett, Seattle, Wash,
Col. L. w. Brenneman, Hamp-
ton Roads. Va, and Col. win
B. Bunker. st. Louis, Mo.
Also Maj. John P. Doyle, di.
rector Transportation. Air
Force; Brig. Gen. William j.
Deyo. jr., commanding gener-
al, Pacific Terminal Command:
Brig. Gen. James Glore, At
lantic Terminal Command;
Mrs. Frank A. Heileman, wife
Of the former chief Of Trans
portation, and Mrs. Evan
Houseman, whose husbands
were out Of town. and Brig.
Gen. Frederick T. Voorhees,.
commandant Of the Transpor-
tation School. and Mrs. Voor-
hees.
Col. and Mrs. Raymond G.
Brisach, Col. and Mrs. YER
non r. johnson, Col. and Mrs.
Robert B. Neely; and Col. and
Mrs. Charles C. Peterson were
among the Neutrality-suspicious.
there.
Parties for Hayfords
Many parties are planned
for the Hayfords before they
leave Washington. Plans Of
theirs ct the moment hinge
upon the sale Of their house.
They are going TO settle even
tually In Eustis. Fla. where
they intend to build.
Mrs. Evan Houseman Il en-
tertaining at . coffee on Tues
day In honor Of Mrs. Heyford.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Marvelle
F. Boyd and Mrs. George
Russell win be hostesses for
q coffee In the Boyd home.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Ralph II.
Smith and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Lyons win enter
tain ct . buffet supper on
Friday. December 3. In honor
Of the Hayfords.
Mrs. Hayford plans TO go 10
Houston. Tex. for two weeks
at Christmas to be the guest
of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Comdr. and Mrs. v. Burke
Gin and her grandchildren.
Lailani and Carol Lee.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
EpiscopoIions Consider
Use of Atomic Reoctor

HONOLULU. Sept. 6 R.-
Proposals covering everything
from buying an atomic reactor
to using television for missionary
work in the United States went
before the 5sth general conven-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church today.
A proposed program for the
next three years was put to the
convention by the church's top
administrative body. the Ma
tional Council.
The council expressed its view
in a booklet and in talks by top
officials before the Joint session
Of the House Of Bishops, House
Of Deputies and Women's Aux
iliary.
In its key proposal, the coun-
ell gives the bishops and dele
gates a choice Of three budgets,
depending on how much they
feel can be raised for more mis-
sionary work and church educa-
tion and promotion.
The proposed budgets call for
spending either Sc million, 81
million or SO million a year. The
budget for each Of the past three
years was $50 million.
Expansion Problem
Whether the church will
branch into new fields of en-
ldeavor will depend on how much
Increased income is received, the
delegates were told by the Right
Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff., pre-
siding bishop Of the church and
president Of the National Coun-
Gil.
The House of Deputies yester-I
day reelected the Rev. Canon
Theodore o. Wedel of Washing
ton, D. c.. as its president. He
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Ranks of Churches Grow
To 81 Million u. S. TotoI

NEW YORK. Sept. s (P.-
Americans have kept up their
postwar interest in religion
swelling total membership in
churches of all faiths to a rec
ord s7.4s2,611.
This figure, reported yesterday
by the National Council of
Churches, means that 6 out Of
every 10 persons in the United
States are listed as church men,
bers.
There has been no pause or
letdown in the vigorous post
war growth of the churches, +"
said DR.. Benson Y. Lands, edi-
tor of the councils yearbook, in
which the new figures are to
be published this month.
The awesome destructive
power Of atomic energy may
have something to do with it,"
he continued. But beyond as
cribing membership increases to
such known factors as unusually
high birthrates. accelerated evan
gelism on the part of the
churches and shifting population
trends from city to suburbs, it
is difficult to point to causes"
Otstrips Population
The councils figures show that
church membership is growing
faster than the population of
the country. Most of the cur
rent church figures are for 1854.
The rise over 1853 is 1858, 1861
or 2.8 per cent. In the same Pc
riod the population rose 1T per
cent.
The council is an organization
of 80 Protestant and Eastern
Orthodox bodies but its yearbook
statistics cover all American
churches. which now have al
total Of 300.056 congregations,
6.597 more than in 1858.
More than 50 billion is given
annually to churches. the coun-
Gil reported, and church con-i
struction in 1854 hit an all-time
Evening star., 1955-09-06

high, amounting to 1888 mil
lion. This was IS per cent more
than a year ago.
Clergymen in active charge
of local churches total at least
213.167, compared with 207.61s
the year before.
The yearbook reported that
church members now make up
60.3 per cent Of the population,
compared with 40 per cent in
1910 and 16 per cent a century
ago when Americans were pop
jularly supposed to be more re-
Iligious-minded than today"
Membership Breakdown
The yearbook listed this mem
lbership breakdown by religious
groups:
Protestant--57,1 ,124,142 in 273,- :
SOB churches.
Roman Catholic-32, ,403, 1882 in
20.794 churches.
Jewish-5.5 million in 4.079
churches.
Eastern Orthodox -2,024,219
in l.34l churches.
Old Catholic and Polish Ma
tional Catholic-367,9lS in 285
churches.
Buddhist - $4,000 In 40
churches.
Protestants gained the most
numerically in 1854. with an in
crease of 1.286.817 or 2.3 per cent.
Greater percentage increases
were shown by the Roman Cath
olics, up 927.07l or 30 per cent,
and the Jews. increased by 500,-
900 or 10 per cent.
Membership in the largest
Protestant denominations or de-
nominational groups was:
Baptist t26 bodies)-18,4S8,- |
621.
Methodist t21 bodies)-11.-
688, ,002.
Lutheran GO bodies)-6,818,-
283.
Presbyterian Go bodies) B.
703, ,021.
Protestant Episcopal-2,66 |
500.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Wox jackets Slated
For Frozen Steaks

ST. LOUISA st. Louis gro
Gerry chain plans to start selling
frozen steaks and chops coated
with a new plastic wax that's
claimed to cut costs Of process
ing and packaging and to keep
refrigerated meat fresher than
other methods.
The wax-jacket method is ex-
pected to save 20 per cent on
processing expenses.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

report is the use Of televisior
and radio as Influential mis-
isionary media.
To-day in the United States
12s million radios and IS million
television sets are in active use
|. The church. must realize
that these two media can be a
powerful missionary. influencing
people who might never be
reached by any other method.
the report says.
Besides these proposals from
Evening star., 1955-09-06

the National Council. bishops
and delegates win act on recon-
mendations from 20 between
convention commissions and
suggestions from various other
groups.
Other Topics
These are other topics to be
considered by the convention
committees meeting at Iolani
Episcopal School near Waikiki:
Alcoholism, divorce, giving
women q vote In the convention,
Evening star., 1955-09-06

bridging the so-called gulf be.
tween church and worker II
industrial areas and changing
the name Of the church.
In addition. Bishop Sheriff.
has stated the convention may
authorize a committee to study
"a suggestion by the Diocese OF
Washington for the church to
buy an atomic reactor.
The reactor would be given to
an institution in the Far East
to stimulate research In the
peaceful use Of atomic energy.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

defeated the Rev. Clarence r
Haden Of Kansas City. 46S to
I143.
The Rev. C. Rankin Barnes OF
New York was unanimously
elected secretary.
Among the new fields of ac-
tivity suggested by the councils
Evening star., 1955-09-06

GALL sy NUMBER. IT'S FAsTERI
HAg The Chesapeake & Potomue telephone Company
Evening star., 1955-01-29
ROOMS. HousEKEEPINe

NEAR SHERATON PARK HOTEL
Water, refgr. Sober adults. DE.
7fh 81. NV. sOe--a-room s apart
mHSents; HS Frigidaire. sink and stove.
P 81. TseK s.w. and d.aS sS "rhs churcRill. 52
linens. nr. bath; Sic wk. No. 7-ssss..
CHILDREN ACCEPTED. private bath;
all conys: I, 2 and 9 rms. SIC so
up; rms. for Ink, SO up. refgr.. hot
plate: 1928 NJ st. NV. .
1919 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lse. rm.. for
8, with. kitchen, $50 week; IS week
for each person over 3; refrigerator;
2ndoh. front: no drinkers. DE. 3
12i9 12th ST. N.w.-Larse. clean,
war4 room; Frigidaire. stove. sink.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1922 P st. NV nv
Lge, frt. rms; sink. stove. refHr.: mr..
4 buslines. So to S12 wk. HU.
$50 1fh' sth ST. s.E.-Lse. cor. rm.. bay
gindoows; well furn. SO wk. NE.
2 'IoR'ci OR ! PERSONS. SO each: clock
radio. TV. african mattress. 2I47
,5,S F St. MaS;y,sxn niE; Ex ait5ssa. 1923 n.
A~AO hnhA bhNH ANLs Ns6sA.Aih n.
rooms for or Ii. 3-5419. 80
1922 FAIRMONf ST. N.W.-Clean
attractive efficiency; Ink. rooms,
single. double. 50 to $3.50 wk. so
ILGE. FRONT RM.-Refgr., gas range,
large closet: next to bath, pvt. en-
trance: S12 wk. Ii. 6-7452.
ALEX.-L.h.k.; refgr., sink. hot plate;
refined business lady; pvt. home;
suburbs. KI. S-S975. 80
2IO9 18Th st W-I,0e rn sen
kit, $12; also 2 rms, sep. kit. Sl3;
all utilS. co. 5-1S52. "A
DUPONT CIRCLE, $3.50 MONTH
Must be seen 70 be appreciated. 1722
p st. NV. DE. 2-9f44. 80
COLORED LOVELY housekeeping
room. suitable for l or . employed;
conv. carline. II. 4-5713. any
coLoRED 144O KENNEDY ST.
N.W.-Frt. rm.. pvt. kit. on 1st
fir., S49.50i also sgl. rm. with
Evening star., 1955-01-29
ROOMS FUkN.-MD. & VA

WOMAN PREFERRED-sinsIe room.
2nd door, also Ice. room, pvt. bath
lst hoor.. M, Lee hwy, kit. pfiyiiG
IL desired. IA. 5-0277. 30
MT. RAINIER-Double front bedrm.
Also single. Conv. transp. and res
Mr.. IT. MYER AND PENTAGON-
Beautiful large rnn., twin beds. TV.
and radio. pvt. bath. IA. 5-0614.
DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds. pvt. entr.
pvt. bath, nicely furn. Columbia
pike area. JE. 4-59Is. --3
:. .RLINGTON-Single. ist floor. east
front room; $50 mo. Board and
room: SO: Call IA. 2-o334. 80
n. ARLINGTON lovely rms. Excel.
location In Widows home. ConV to
transp. Young women. IA. 2-55ln.I
ARLNGToN-spacious. attrac. pm
pvt. bath: lge. pvt. home. small
adult family: gentleman. IA 2-1595.
sPRING-Attrac. rm: pvt.
quiet home employed gentleman.
SILVER SPRING-Gentiemau: we'll
furn., extra-large room. pvt. bath.
dressing room; parking space: con-
ysnient Must see to appreciate.
.RL.. va. 37as 10Th st.. s.-Nsssotly
furn. room: on busline to Pentagon'
ana Navy Annex. ia. 2-4S35. 80
AREA-Pvt. entr
bath; single or double. UN. 4-s271.
bO2D EdmonStOn I'd 80
Evening star., 1955-01-29
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APT. TO
share with another siri. HU. 3-35l9.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APT. to
share with another sirl. HU, 3-35l9.
LARGE UNFURN. ROOM. 1878 Co
lumbia I'd, NV, Apt. 4I0. $40 rent
and share apt. expenses with woman,
ior, ior Protestant woman, no young
GIRL wishes another girl. $3.50.
share apt; Mass.-Wis. area. Wo.
LADY WILL SHARE furnished apart-
ment with one other lady. Call TIE.
one s15R. oR 2 GIRLS to share mod. -.SY fst-
floor apt: in apt. BLDG. with another
girl; nv: conv. to shopping and
transp.. apt, conv. for the price Of
r9omins; $40; Ho; 2;45so. 80
apt. with another woman. For tn
formation. call HA. 2-s322. Rea-
GILL, 20 to 90. college badtsrcuHnd.
to. share new apartment with an
other girl, UN. 4-d0I2. after 4 80.
HYArTsvILLE-Man has apt. to
man. $3.50. oElethorpe Apis.
GiRi, between 20 and 30 to snare
apartment with one other. Call DE.
ATTRaCTIyE e-bedrm apt. to fU share
with another lady. Central loca-
tion, Box 260-S, Star. $50
8 COLLEGE GRADS desire one other
man to share lge.. conY. loc. apt:
all privil.: $35 mo. AD. 4-6047.
MAN TO SHARE with man 2 roo rooms,
kitchen, pvt, bath. Ty, radio, uten-
silS.- $40. HU. J-749S, 30
EMPLOYED GIRL TO share 1-bedrm
apt, In sc. with another lady, All
privileges. LU. 4-T75g. 80
ATTRACTIVE APT. to share with
young lady, NV. section, Convenient
trsnsp. DE. 2-a535 after . pm,
18th ST. NV, refined lady to share
with other lady: lge s-rm., kit,
bath apt; twin beds. DE. 2-6173.
EaDYy wishes another to enjoy apt.
{ priyil. In q lge. bright, newly dec.
.bedrm, LU. f-OS3l. 80
ATTRACTIVE, CONN. AVE. apart
ment, Girl win share with another
strL approx. 20 yrs. En-. 2-4a43,
ONE OR e GIRLS. front .win-bed
room or single room, kit. bath,
small living room. Nice location.
good transp. RA. 3-O4s1 zoe
THREE REFINED LADIES desired to
share modern three-hedrm. home
with one other LADY, Reasonable.
HA, b-Ooll. - $50