davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2 (P).-Don
Kaiser and Bob Rush shackled
Brooklyn's Wanted power today
and hurled the Cubs to a double
victory over the world cham
pions, 81 and 5-4, before 20.75l.
The second victory was saved
as Jim Kings perfect throw
nailed Gino Cimoli at the plate
with the tying run in the ninth
inning.
Kaiser, a 21-year-old bonus
pitcher from Ada, Okla, limited
the Dodgers to two hits in his
first major league start, while
Rush overcame a Shaky first
inning to post his fourth tri-
umph in six decisions, although
he needed help from Turk Lown
in the ninth.
Carl Erskine and Don New
combe, Brooklyn's top pitchers,
were the victims as the Dodgers
losing streak was extended to
four games. Erskine was chased
in a four-run fifth inning in the
opener. Newcombe suffered his
fourth defeat against seven tri-
umphs and was blasted for 10
hits.
1t was the Cubs first double
victory over the Dodgers in five
years.
Gil Hodges opened the ninth
of the nightcap with a single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Pirates Beut
Braves,
Walls Sturs

MILWAUKEE,, June 2 (R.-
The prancing Pirates drove with
in eight percentage points of the
first-place Braves tonight as
Rookie Lee Wales scored one
run and drove in two more in
beating Milwaukee, Az, before
a crowd of 27.650. The Braves
now trail in the games-behind
column by half a game.
The Pirates hung the loss on
big Gene Conley, who was maxi
ing his first start since last Au-
gust Is. Conley lasted five and
two-thirds innings and was hit
for all four runs and seven hits.
The victory went to veteran
Red Munger and was his first
triumph in the major leagues
since 1851.
The Pirates scored in the third
See PIRATES, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
HAS CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE
Armstrong Stricken,
Condition Only Fair

LOS ANGELES, June 2 P.-
Henry Armstrong. former triple
boxing champion of the world,
suffered a stroke at his home
today and doctors report his con-
dition is only fair.
Armstrong. 43. the only man
in ring history to have held
three championships at the same
time. was stricken about 7 pm.
(PDT). He was taken to a hospi-
tai where an attendant said the
former boxer was not mentally
clear"
Physicians said he apparently
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
coupled with convulsive seizures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Of steel, is running well ahead
Of the pack in the voting for a
starting position on ballots re-
ceived so far at The Star.
The Star, along with more
than 400 newspapers and radio
and television stations through
out the country, is helping Com
missioner Ford Prick conduct
the poll which selects the start
ing players on the American
and National League clubs. The
pitchers and the reserves will be
selected by the managers.
Two power hitters lead the
voting for American League
posts. with Mickey Mantle get
ting the most support. Mantle,
the Yankees smuggling outfielder,
Is named on nine Of every 10 bal
lots. The name OF Ted Williams,
the Red Sox hard-luck star, APP
pears on about two Of three
ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Head Man Loses
To Kingmaker
Al Delaware

STANTON, Del. June 2 B.-
Kingmaker, flying the Happy
Hill Farms silks, finally shook
the ink which has pursued him
in stakes races and captured the
$32,500 Kent at Delaware Park
today.
Second choice in the field OF
10 three-year-olds, Kingmaker
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
right Wetherill of Newtown
Square, Pa. survived a three
way photo finish in the mile and
a sixteenth test over a sloppy
track. Head Man, C. v. Whit
ney's topweighted favorite al
6 to 5. who carried 1913 pounds
to the winners Ill, was beaten
a head while staving off Lucius
Beebe by a neck fof the place
Countermand ran fourth.
Kingmoker. whose triumph
was witnessed by '19, 002 fans de-
spite heavy rain. returned $11.80,
$4.20 and $40. Head Man paid
$500 and $3.50. while Lucius
Beebe returned $500. The time
was LASS.
Jockey Eldon Nelson, who was
to have ridden Ricci Tavi in the
Kent, was thrown in the starting
gate by Woodlawn Belle before
the sixth race and badly stunned.
He appeared to have escaped
serious injury when examined
at the track dispensary but was
sent to Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington for head and neck
X-rays.
This was the 10Th and richest
See DELAWARE. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Athletics Trim
Red Sox, 11-3,
On Big Innings
Slaughter and Groth
Hit Poyoff Doubles;
Vernon Gets Homer

BOSTON, June 2 (R.-The
Athletics broke a 3-3 tie with
three runs in the seventh and
then scored five times in the
ninth to wallop the Red Sox,
11-3, with a 15-hit attack today.
Enos Slaughter, an old Red
Sox nemesis, an Johnny Groth
hit doubles in the tie-breaking
rally.
Tom German and Bobby
Shantz, who came on in the
seventh. held the Red Sox to six
hits. All of Boston's runs came
on Mickey Vernon's sixth home
run in the first inning.
The triumph was Germans
eighth in nine decisions with the
Red Sox over a five-year period.
Shantz-making his third APP
pearance in as many games after
being out five weeks with a sore
back-got the call in the seventh
when German walked the first
two men and had a 20 count
on Pinch-hitter Dick Gernert.
Bobby got Gernert on a fly to
short right, and after Jim Pier
sail was hit by a pitch, pinch
hitter Norm Zauchin lined into
a double play.
With the score 3-3 in the sew
enth, Slaughter-still wildly re-
membered by Sox fans for his
dash home from first on a single
to give the Cardinals the decid-
ing game of the 1916 World Sc
ries-powered his double to score
Vic Power. After Jim Finigan
walked, Groth doubled in his
second and third runs of the
game. He had singled one across
in the second.
Frank Sullivan was clipped fol
three runs by the AS in the Sec
ond on an error, a balk and SIN
giles by Finigan, Groth and Tim
Thompson. In the ninth the AS
rolled up five runs on three sim
giles, Finigan's two-run triple
and three walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Sine Again Equals
World Mark in 100:
O'Brien Hits Peak

STOCKTON, Calf, June 2 (P).
Dukes sensational Dave Sine
again equaled the world record
Of 9.3 seconds for the 100-yard
dash tonight, leading from start
to finish.
The powerful sophomore broke
the tape about 4 yards ahead
Of Mike Agostini of Fresno State,
who was well in front of the rest
of the field at the AAU Pacific
Association meet at College of
Pacific's Baxter Stadium.
Ron Delany. the Villanova
runner from Ireland who last
night ran the mile in 1853 in
winning at Compton. put on his
usual great finishing drive in
the half-mile tonight to capture
that event in 1:49.5. Boxed and
bumped in the bulky field of II
in the early going, Delany made
up at least 20 yards in the final
lap to nip Lang Stanley of San
Jose State.
Sine, called back for one false
start, got off fast with the gun
the next time. He sped ahead
of Agostini by 4 yards when
they passed the halfway mark.
Agostini took second in 9.6. with
Ray Norton of Oakland Junior
College third.
The world record of 9.3 was
set in 1948 by Mel Patton of
Southern California and tied Of
ficially by Hec Hogan of Aus
tralia and Jim Golliday Of
Northwestern. Agostini also has
a 9.3 mark pending before the
International Amateur Athletic
Association.
The 19-year-old Slime, a 1885,
FOUNDER standing 6-feet-3, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

ready this year has smashed two
world records with 22.2 seconds
for the 220-yard low hurdles and
POI in the 220-yard dash.
Shotputter Parry O'Brien got
of the best throw Of his career
tonight-6l feet 83z inches. but
it was classed only as an exhibit
ton throw since he had thrown
his allotted six times.
O'Brien's recognized world rec
ord is so feet 10 inches and he
has a throw Of GIL awaiting Of
fetal approval.
O'Brien won tonight's event
with a throw Of so feet "a inch.
Charley jenkins of Villanova
proved a wire-to-wire victor in
the 440 in OATS. Lon Spur
rier, formerly of California and
the world record-holder in the
$50, took second.
j. w. Mashburn of Oklahoma
A&M. scheduled to run the 400,
was unable to compete because
of a leg muscle injury suffered
at Compton last night.
The mile went to Fred Dwyer
of the New York Athletic Club
who took the lead with 220 yards
to go. His time was a compare
lively slow 4:12.
O'Brien also won the discus
with a throw of $50 feet Az
inches.
Jack Davis, who like O'Brien
formerly attended the Univer-
|sity of Southern California and
is a top Olympic hope, won the
120-yard high hurdles in 1873
seconds. Joel Shankle of Duke
was second in 1879 and Lee CAL
houn of North Carolina College
third in 14.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Boydston Receivers,
Signs With Cards

CHICAGO, June 2 (R).-Max
Boydston, former end for Okla
homa, has signed with the Card
inals for the second season, Man
aging Director Walter Wolfner
said today.
Boydston, the Cards first 1855
draft choice, was handicapped
last fall with a knee injured in
a preseason game. He played
only the last three games Of the
season and caught three passes.
one of them for a 67-yard touch
down. He underwent surgery in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Perfect Come Hurled
By Georgia Pitcher

BRUNSWICK. Ca, June 2 up.
Henry Szostak pitched a per-
feet seven-inning baseball game
in hurting the Fitzgerald Ath-
letics to a 80 victory over
Brunswick tonight in the first
game Of a Gedrgia-F Florida league
doubleheader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington 12)--wynn
t5-2) and Mossi 1-0) VS.. Pascual
(2-6) and GriRgs t0-2l.
Chicago at Baltimore (2)--Donovan
(2-l Or Wilson (6-2l and Pierce (t-2i
or Harshman (2-3l VS.. Ferrarese (1-3l
and Palica t2-6) or Fornieles Old.
Kansas City at Boston (2l-Ditmar
t4-4o and Kretlow (2-5D VS.. Nixon 1-2l
and O'clock (1-3l
Detroit At New York t2)-Hoeft, t4-2i
and Gromek (3-3) VS.. Ford (7-10 and
Larsen (3-1l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at chicago-Koufax (0-0)
or Drysdale t1-3l VS.. Meyer (1-2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (2l--Had-
dix J2-2l and Roberts (5-5) VS.. Dick
son ga and Mcdaniel (4-0l.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (2)--Face
and Buhi (3-2l.
New York at Cincinnati (2D--An-
s Hsnln az and ,WorthinEton q775l Or
LaPalme (2-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
indians C|obber Griffs> $50,
Score Fans 13 in 3-Hitter
Tribe Belts
4 Homers in
Wild Spree
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Indians inflicted two-way
agony on the Senators last
night at Griffith Stadium before
2,Sl7 rain-braving fans. Herb
Score struck out Is and ra-
toned the Senators to three
singles, while his teammates
pounded Washington pitching
for four homers--one a grand
slam by Jim Hegan-en route to
a $50 victory.
Scores complete mastery Of
the Senators is reflected by the
fact that they hit only four balls
beyond the infield against him
and only one after the first
inning.
In absorbing their first shut.
out of the season, the Senators
approached record proportions.
Three times in their history
they have been BANKED by ITO
scores, but despite missing a
mark they considered them
selves well whipped.
Third Three Hitter
Score, 1efthander who will
be % years old Thursday.
notched his sixth victory. It
was his third three-hitter of the
year and his second against the
Senators. Is of whor- he famed
in a previous NEE He lost
a 10 two-hitter in cago and
a 10 three-hitter t. Detroit.
The young man apparently Is
destined for pitching greatness
and the Senators will testify he's
the most talented moundsman
they've viewed.
Ed Yost hit a leadoff single to
center in the first inning-a
vicious drive through the box.
The Senator'S next hit was Yost's
single to left with two out in the
seventh, the only ball Washing
ton got out of the infield in the
last eight innings. Whitley Her
cog followed with an inf1eld
single, but both were stranded
when Pete Runnels watched a
third strike.
Gets LuttrelI 4 Times
| Score famed Runnels and Jim
Lemon three times each, but a
more embarrassed Senator was
Rookie Lyle Luttrell. who be.
came a strikeout victim in each
OF his four appearances.
\ AS for the hitting, there was
lots of it-by Cleveland, that is
The Indians pounded Dean
Stone, Tex Clevenger and Connie
Grob for IA hits. with Chico Car
Irasquel and Sam Mele supplying
three each. Vic Wertz, Rocky
IColavito and Mele slammed
homers ! na6dition to Hegan's
bases-loaded job of Grob in the
Eighth.
Inc INDIANS twice produced
six-run innings. They shelled
Stone for that number in the
fourth inning, when Luttrell and
Centerf1elder Karl Olson permit
ted Mele's pop fly to short left
to drop between them for a
double. allowing three runs to
score. They duplicated the figure
against Grob in the eighth.
Clevenger escaped with less
Damage, but he also was bruised.
Wertz hit No. 9 off him with the
bases empty in the seventh and
Colavito cracked No. 4 of him
in the same inning, also with
none aboard
Indians Have Fun
While Score increased his
major league strikeout lead-he
has famed Sc in rs innings-the
Indians generally had fun.
With one down in the fourth
jim Busby singled and Colavito
walked. Hogan flied out, but
score provided the Indians their
first run with a single to center.
See SENATOR'S. Page ca
! a.la~L N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Tigers Sign Prospect

DETROIT, June 2 (R.-The
Tigers today signed AL Paschal,
shortstop from Texas Christian
University, to a minor league
contract. He will be assigned to
Augusta Of the Sally League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Sox Get Tulsa Star

CHICAGO, June 2 (R).-The
White Sox today signed Bob
Latch. captain and centerfielder
OF the University of Tulsa's base
ball team for their Memphis
farm club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Long Features
EorIyVoting
On AII-Sturs

Dale Long. baseball's newest
hero, may well find himself at
the age Of 30 in his first ALL
Star game on July 10 at Griffith
Stadium.
The Pittsburgh first baseman.
made him the toast of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

. MWEHTW IUT ETVTF III TTT.
Struck. out for clevenger in 7th.
walked for Orob In 9th.
Cleveland 600 600 oef .ts
WASHINGTON 900 900 Ooo-- n
Runs---Sc0re. Carrasduol, Mele IA
Smith Wertz. Colavito f2I, ward.
Hegsn ~. Two-base hit Meie, Home
runs--W ertE, Coiavito HcRan, Meir
70 Runnels 10 Slevers; Avila 10 ward
Left on bases--Cl Cleveland 81 Washineten
J. Bases on bailg-Stone a. Score 81
On Cleyenger. on Grob 3 Struck out.
on Stone IN ,, on Cleyenger 3 IN 2.
81 drob IN 2. Runs and earned runs.
on Score go on Stone SO; on Ciey-
BY Stone 'Busbyl. By Orob ff3usbyJ.
winning pitoher--Bcore lG-4). LOSING
pitcher-.Stone f2.l). Umpires-Sum-
pe-2'49. Attendanee.3<;i7. ''s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Runs--Piersall. Klaus. Vernon. Power
~, Lopez. SLAUGHTER f2) Simpson go,
Finigan go, Groth. Errors-Lopez, Lep-
clio. Runs batted ln-Vernon go. Groth
CD, THOMPSON t2l, Slaughter. Simp-
son t2). Finigan (2) Two-base hits
Thompson, Slaughter. Groth. Three-base
Home run--Vernon. Sac
rtfice-Lopez Double plays-Baxes to
Finigan to Power. Lepcio to Buddin to
Vernon t2), Lopez to Finigan, Malone
to Lepcio to Vernon. Left on bases
Kansas City 2: Boston, g.. Bases on
bslls-of German, 3; on Sullivan. 81;
By German, 8: BY shantz, 2; BY sulli-
van. 5, Hits--of German. IN 6 in
nings (faced two batters in 7thl; of
Sullivan. IL In q innings: of Shantz, /
IN innings; of Hurd. in ! inning
3 in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
on German. 81; of shantz. 90; of
90, Hit by pitcher-By Shantz pier
SAID. by Hurd (Thompsonl. Balk-Sul-
Ivan. Winning pitcher-Gorman l3-D.
2:2S. Attendance-9.S0 sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

AIl-stor Ballot on Puss CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERIcAN
Result. Ye,terdn,

Results Yesterday
Cleve., Is; Wash. o
K. c.. IL. Boston, 3,
Detroit at N. "
postponed, rain.
Chicago at Baltic.
postponed, rain.
Games To-day
Cleve. at Wash. t2),1,
Chicago at BALTIC. (2)
x. c. at Boston f2).
Detroit at N. Y. t2l.
Games Tomorrow
cleve. at Wash, 8.
Chicago at Bait. tnD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
CHI cii','s s-5;" BEiynl II
Phila., q. 81. L.. 4.
Pitts, 4: Milw.. 2.
Games TO-DAY
Pitts. at Milw. i2l.
Phila. at 81. l.. i2l.
N. Y at Cinein. ~
BROOK. at chicago.
Games tomorrow
Brook at Milw. IN.
M Y. at 81, L. M.
Phila. at Cincin, IN.
(Only Rames sched-
uled.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Totals 3s Is 2717 Totals 80

Totals 80 10 % II Totals 80 ~ IL
1Grounded into double play for Renna
in 9TH.
Drilled out for Sullivan in 9TH.
3Lined into double play for Klaus
Kansas City - O30 600 3O5-I1
Boston 300 900 000-Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

See DELAWARE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

See SENATOR'S. Page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

See CUBS, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
CORRESPONDENT

To dictate international
and collection letters,
handle office routines
and detail, and head his
own team doing this
work. He must be re-
SultS-minded, face prob
lens as a challenge and
be ready to work to make
a career for himself. He
should be well balanced,
energetic, have good
personal habits and get
along with people. Ex-
perience in making adj
iuStments, h a n ding
complaints, etc. helpful.
II you are under rs or
over IS, it will be diff
cult to fit you into our
program. We will waive
a college degree for in
telligence and strong
personal qualifications
To such a man we offer
security plus the chance
to learn and grow in a
local organization hold
ing a leading place in
our industry. Please
make your letter of APP
plication both specific
as to your education,
experience and personal
circumstances, and per-
suasive = make it sell
yourself.
P. o. Box 6472
Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
COOKS

second--Must have good recent
experience In general cooking. must
be sober. reliable and have good ref
erences We have openings now and
vii nave several more in the near
APPLY
HOT SHOPPE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1S41 G ST NV. ROOM 200
COST ACCT, So, 900
Travel, audit furniture accts.,
factories. All expen. paid (no feeJ'
MISS Bel INA, S-2340l.
BOYD'S, cor. G and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Immediate Opportunities
TECHNICIANS
Precision Instrument
DeYeonment Technicians

To construct. repair. modify
and rewOrk all types Of cleo
tronic test equipment. This
work also will involve trouble
shooting and complete final
check on the particular units
and components involved.
Two years of schooling and
three years experience in the
field of electronics is re-
auired for this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
DESIGNERS
Electronic Tool
Designers

To perform tool design duties
on experimental machine
tools and electronie test FIX
lures related to the Guided
Missile Program. Should have
design or engineering expert
ence in either electronics, In
strumentation, camera or
optics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
You Can't Beat This combinationl
HONEYWELL-for Job Opportunities
MINNEAPOLIS-fo Enjoyable Living

With lakes inside its city limits Minneapolis
city OF homes for gracious family living Within
nome you'll have swimming sailing gof skiing skating
o-hour drive will take to the finest fishing hunting
areas While enjoying the Land Of you'll moving
ahead at HONEYWELL Salaries
programs are all the best And Honeywell pay your
moving expenses to the Land Of 10000 Lakes you
Honeywell representative town. and talk over the
job opportunities available in the Five DIVERSIFIED Minneapolis
Divisions engaged in the development of these
product lines:
Safeguard Controls Eectronic Ampifiers
BAIIsTIC AND SATELLITE MISSILE CoMPoNENrs-T
Power suppes-AntAicraft systems-Proximity
Fuses.
AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEMS Manufacturing and Assembly
Machines
oERAfANruM AND SILICON rRANsIsToRs AND cRcu1TRY
DIoTAL CoPUTERs-Fght Control systems-Je Engine Fuel
Controls Instrumentation and Display Equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Positions open for.
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS
Engineering graduates
to I'LL important vacancies in Honeywels Development projects
Working small Development Engineer you
craftsmen techncsns model shop experts
engineers in completing design the fields listed
RESEARCH ENGINEERS
Honeywes Modern
Center suburban Minneapolis
variety Of ccmpanywide automatic control projects
PRODUCTION ENGINEERS
Engineers establish manufacturing
assembly methods the
and systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

CRAFTSMAN, structural; expert
enced only. Call MR.. RASMUSSEN.
DU. 1-l2l1. Ext. 80. -3
CRAFTSMAN, young man to make
detailed drawings OF Institutional
Kitchen equipment working from
architect drawings and specifica-
lions. Consideration will be given
to trainee with some experience in
drafting. Salary commensurate
with ability. Call AP. 1898 for
interview between s and 4. Mon
day through Friday. 10
CRAFTSMAN engineering aide,
permanent employment with con-
sultlng radio engineer. Ma. s.
269S "a
CRAFTSMAN. young, degree, I'M
limited opportunity in food service
field; A hours, S57 80. CAPITAL,
EQUIPMENT CO.. 1907 9th st. NV.
NO 1886, Il
D dss S,.d tralRee; archI,ss I s
PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

experienced in Aircraft In
strumentation Components
and Systems, also major as
sembly Of Digital Computers.
including the structural de-
sign and electronic packaging
Of same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
DooRMAN

coiored. for Northwest apartment
building; must be neat and clean
appearing: references. Call MRS.
RELY. EN-. 2-9720 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
CENTURY APIS.

TRENTON IERRACE
ATTRACTIVE LARGE mod. apt.
] and . bedrooms. ranging from
SS1 80 to S115: parking and laun-
dry facilities; cross ventilation;
playground area: close to Bolling
Field Apply office corner OF 10th
pl and Miss. ave. sc. or call 10.
2-06IS
UNPUBLISHED MENTS
from So al tn ssh 80 pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

2 BEDRMS., lac. living rm.. lse. kit,
bath and lge. closets; furn. COM
plete except linens; pvt. entr.; use
OF laundry and front porch; $50
mo. UN. 4.0S0i. -25
DE LUXE EFFICIENCY. air sondi-
tioning, wall-to- carpetins
conveniently located in Chevy
Chase, Nd: private entrance; 500.
Call OIL. 4-4715. 20
TAX. PK.-Attrac LIST H.: 3 rms,
bath: furn. above average: in top
loo; adults onlv; S97 so: utils. incl.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 2 hedrms.,
lge. liv. rm.. lge. kit. bath, large
yard; . blkS from D. Z. line; all
utils. except cleo; 500. AP. 7-a7sO.
MT, RAINIER, 400 33rd st. - I
large room. private bath. kitchen:
back porch: laundry room: private
entrance: adults. %
TAKOMA PARK. INV. h.: bsmt.; I'd;
pvt. entr; suit. for couple. ABBY
rear. 670I Westmoreland ave. --25
TAX. PK.-1st fl. liv. rm.,. > bedrms,.
sleep. porch, dinette. kit. bath;
pvt; adults. JU, 9-09S9. 20
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
rooms and bath: u 90.
MALORA R. CHRISTIAN, INC;
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-g923
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