davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Reported Ready
To Join Kromer's Tour

PERTH, Dec. IL (P.-Aus-
tralia'S Ken Rosewall will join
Jack Kramer's professional ten
mis- tour after the Davis Cup
challenge round in Adelaide. but
teammate Lew Hoad will re-
main an amateur at least anoth-
er year, it was learned authori-
tatively today.
Roosevelt has agreed to terms
guaranteeing him $4,000 over
Ia 12-month span, but he is I'M
able to make any commitment
or comment on the matter be-
cause it would endanger his
amateur status.
Kramer hoped to get both
Australian Davis Cup stars but
found it impossible to crack the
determination Of Hoad to make
one more tour Of the amateur
circuit and try for the tennis
grand slam which escaped him
last season.
Hoad won the Australian,
French and Wimbledon cham
Ipionships only to be beaten in
the finals Of the United States
tournament at Forest Hills by
Rosewall.
Rosewall, rated by tennis OBJ
servers as one Of the great all
court tacticians Of all times. also
defeated Hoad in straight sets
i'm the recent New South Wales
championships at Sydney.
In the new professional setup
Rosewall will be sent against
Pancho Gonzales. recognized pro-
fessional champion, in featured
singles matches.
Tony Trabert. badly beaten by
Gonzales on the last tour, is ex-
Ipected to drop out entirely and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Meeting Of SC
To Argue Frosh
Rule, Schedules

The freshman eligibility rule
and round-robin schedules fol
football. basketball and baseball
are the major topics expected to
come up at the annual Southern
Conference meeting starting to-
morrow at the Shoreham Hotel
Preliminary committee meet
Iings will be held tomorrow. with
general sessions of the confer
ence Friday and Saturday. Dr.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
George Washington, will make
the opening address for the first
general session at 10 am. Friday.
A dinner will be held Friday
might at which citations will be
presented Frank Moseley Of Vir-
lginia Tech, the conference foot
ball coach Of the year; Walter
Brodie Of william & Mary, the
football player Of the year; and
Darrell Floyd Of Furman, the
conferences outstanding ath-
|lete.
Attempts to do away with the
freshman eligibility rule in the
conference have failed at the
last several meetings, but more
support may be given the pro-
posal this time. It takes q two
thirds vote of the conference to
change the rule.
The proposal for round-robin
scheduling is due for discussion
at the meeting Of athletic direc-
tors tomorrow night. Many OF
them apparently are in favor Of
it, but numerous problems. such
as travelling distances and UNI
equal strength of various teams,
make it a difficult question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
South Squad Adds
Smith and Burchett

MIAMI, Dec. II (P.-The
North and South each have
added two players to their
squads for the Shrine football
game to be played here Deem
Der 26.
End Earle Smith and Halfback
Chef Burchett Of Navy were
added to the South roster while
Guards Percy Oliver and Dave
Walker. both from Illinois, were
signed by the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Kuhurich to See
a Redskin Picks
lin Senior Bowl

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. IL Up
Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Washington Redskins, who'll
Imastermind the North squad in
the Senior Bowl football game
here January 5, will have an
opportunity to see four Of the
Redskins I'VE draft selections in
action.
Fullback Don Bosseler OF
Miami, the clubs No. pick,
and Halfback Ed Sutton OF
Moth Carolina, No. 8, will be
playing for the South under
Coach Paul Brown, Of the Cleve-
land Browns.
On his side Kuharich will have
Vince Scorsone, Pittsburgh guard
who was the Redskins fourth
selection, and Joe Podoley. Gen.
trail Michigan halfback obtained
as the Pittsburgh Steelers' fourth
pick in completion Of an earlier
deal.
The rosters:
Ends-Brad Bomba, Indiana: Bob
Khoenle. Purdue; Steve Junker. Xavier
lohiol. and George Benedict, Spring
neld (Mass) College,
Tackles George strugar, Washington;
Bob Pollock, Pittsburgh: Bill Michael.
Ohio State: Walt Ma1ur, Penn state,
and Bill Underdonk. West virginia.
0uards-Don oiIkey. California: Dick
SSrp s Go0T FS vo yne Ss0sson Pitts
Centers--Joe Amstutz. Indiana, and
Ted Ringer. Northwestern.
Quarterbacks--Len Dawson. Purdue,
and Jim Hunter. Missouri.
Halfbacks--Jim Crawford. Wyoming;
Art Luppino. Arizona; Terry Barr.
Michigan; Jim Morse, Notre Dame; Joe
Podoley, Central Michigan; Vic zucco.
Fuiibacks-John Bayuk. Colorado:
Bill Rhodes. Western Colorado.
SOUTH
Ends-Kyle cruze. Tennessee; Ron
Bennett, Mississippi State; Jack John
son. Miami: Roy wilkins, Georgia.
Tackles--Don Owens. Mississippi
Southern. John Gordy, Tennessee; Earl
South Carolina Bill Hudson, Clemson.
Guards-Bill Glass. Baylor: John
Barrow. Florida: Dalton Truax, Tulane;
Ernest Danjean, Auburn.
Centers--Joe Williams, Texas Chris
tian; Bill Livingston, Southern Metho-
dist.
Quarterback Curtis. TcU;
Wade Mitchell. Georgia Tech.
Halfbacks--Johnny Majors, Tennes-
see: joel Wells. Clemson; Georga Volk-
sr, Georsia, Tech: Ed Sutton, North
Shofner, Baylor.
Fullbaeks-Don Bosseler, Miami; Jack
Pardee Texas AIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Athletic Officials
To Dine Saturday

The Eastern Board Of ON
Gals. an organization Of Negro
sports officials in Washington,
will hold its annual dinner
Saturday at 5 pm. at the
Marina Club, 1915 u street NV.
Ten retired members Of the
organization will be honor guests,
DR.. E. B. Henderson, DR.. A.
Kiger Savoy. DR.. Garnett c.
wilkinson, Col. Raymond E,
Contee, Isaac N. Cupid, Joseph
Drew. Jehu Hunter, Charles
Pinderhughes, Benny Washing
ton and Edgar p. Westmoreland.
Sal Hall, football coach at
Cardozo High School. is head of
the organization. C. Bernard
Rufiin is chairman Of the dinner
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Medical Center Five
Noses Out Xinf Hill

The Naval Medical Center de-
feated Vint Hill Farms, 1854
last night at Vint Hill Farms in
a MAISAC basketball conference
game.
Byron Krom. averaging %
points per game for the victors,
scored rs as he led his team to
its first conference victory in
three starts. Vint Hill Farms
has not won a league game in
three starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

enter business in Los Angeles.
Pancho Segura. the two
handed Ecuador star, and Rex
Hartwig of Australia will con-
tinue to play secondary roles.
1t is known that Kramer, who
has his tour now operating in the
capital cities of Australia, came
here with the specific intention
of signing both Rosewall and
Hoad. who Kramer says signed
contracts with him a year ago
but reneged under heavy Aus
tralian pressure.
Hoad, married to tennis star
Jennifer Hoad and father Of an
8-month-old baby, has insisted
he is not interested in a profess
sional career at the moment. He
spuIned offers up to to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
DR.. Lumson, Dies;
Penn Star in 1905

SEATTLE. Dec. IL (R.-Dr.
Otis Floyd Lamson. 30. one of
the Vests best known surgeons,
died yesterday after several
months illness.
He retired from actjv practice
here four years ago.
DR.. LamsCn was named In
1919 as an outstanding alumnus
Of Pennsylvania. He was an ALI
American football choice in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS


The standings. Chevy Chase
27-l7; Pepsi Cola, 2S-l7: Silent
Sales. 1920; Miller High Life,
|25-20; Falls Church, 23-22:s Ar
cade, 1922: Wheeler 2l-24; Be-
thesda, 21-24; National Bohe-
mian, 1929 and Hicks. 1880.
X 49,
Gerry Stair. individual leader
in the District Major. dropped
his average to 1867 by shooting
321. one Of his poorest tallies in
recent seasons. Next comes Pat
Crescent, 1880: Lockhart,
1854. and Frank Miclazzi,
l25-11. Clete Pannell. defending
champion. is averaging 124-40.
Ceramic Tile took over the
undisputed lead in the District
Women's Minor League by shad-
ing Justine Nicholson while the
erstwhile copacer, Thompson's
Transfer, was dropping two to
MPM Market. -
Miller High Life scored the
only sweep, over Central Valet.
Other winners were Martin &
Boyd. Guido's Auto Upholstery.
Beall's ESQ. Leon Fleisher Jew
elers. Mann's Potato Chips and
Hendrix Steak House.
Jean Rothgeb Of Band Box
Music threw a triple strike in
a medal game Of $50 for the
evenings high set Of 361. Others
who rolled $50 or better were
Mabel Ohgem, Guido's, 1884,
and Kitty Hamilton, Miller,
1880.
The standings: Ceramic. 28-
IA; Thompson's. 27-15; George
Deoudes, 26-16; Miller. 26-16;
Mann's, 25-17; Fleisher. 24-18;
Guido's, 1920; Beall's ESQ. %
20; MPM, 22-20: Bladensburg
Bowling Center. 22-2O; Kotzin's
Dress. 2l-21; Lustine-Nicholson,
1922; Martin & Boyd. 1922:
Central Valet. 1926: Band Box,
1926: Prince Georges Proper
ties. 1923; Hendrix, 1923, and
Parke Sunoco, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
2 Matches Added
To Wrestling Card

Two matches have been added
to the wrestling program at
Capitol Arena tomorrow night
by Promoter Vince Mcmahon.
Five events are on the card.
Johnny Heideman and Jerry
Gordet clash in a two-out-of-
three falls Commute time limit
bout. The program was COM
pleted with the Harry Lewis VS..
Babe zaharias bout.
The feature match lists An
tonino Rocca against Dick
Allies. Other matches are Wild
Man Fargo against Herb Gerwig
and Ricky Starr VS.. Herb Lar
SAY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
DAVIS CUP

Continued From Page A-36
Candy at Wimbledon last sum-
mer. He also has beaten Shir-
ley Cooper, one Of Australia's
finest young players.
KriShnan has a sound game
and even temperament. He is q
forceful player. able to dominate
a match with his serve and.
volley.
Kumar is ~, an accurate
steady player. more Of the Flam
type.
If Americans clinch on the
second day. one or perhaps two
OF the younger players. Mike
Green, Myron Franks and Clam
malva, may see action in the final
singles matches Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Looking over the latest figures
Iof the Mems District Minol
League, one is more convinced
than ever that the automatic
lpinsetter has reduced averages
Jim Goodwin Of Rockville
Bowling Center is leading the
league with an average Of 125-1s
for AZ games, at least three
points under the pace that wor
the championship last season foi
Bobby Lockhart and six points
below the record average rolled
by Larkin Weldon in 1954-55.
Both Lockhart and Weldon
are having tough Shedding this
season.. at least in the District
Minor. Weldon with an average
of 122-l7 and Lockhart with
1918. Both roll with the Harri-
son Roofers.
Goodwin has a three-point
bulge over his nearest rivals
The Ibattle for the runnerup
spot is one Of the closest in the
leagues history. with I'VE bowl
ers engaged, all having l22-plus.
They are Fred Martin. 122-19;
Bill Wrestling, 122-1S: Weldon,
ll22-l7: Wink Alexander, l22-l6
and Frank D'Imperio, l22-lI.
The team race, too, is excep-
tional. Curles Movers holds q
one-game edge over Rockville
and the GIBBS, tied for second
Only five games separate the
flrst and ninth teams.
| II the league paid of on cur
rent standings, there would be a
bonanza for Goodwin. Besides
high average. he's rolled the
top game. 1856; fourth high set
430, and leads in spares with
1876. Martin leads in strikes at
AZ and Bob Hynek's 456 is high
set.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet. de-
Tending champion. caught the
pace-setting Pepsi Colas last
night in the District Major
League by sweeping Falls Church
Furniture. Once again Woody
Winslow carried the torch fol
Chevy Chase. His 428, includ-
ing a game of 1877, was the best
performance Of the evening. Pal
Crescent was high for Falls
Church with a modest 377.
/ Pepsi Cola, led by Guy Andes
I140-397, could win only two
from Arcade Pontiac, paced by
Bill Weistling's 376.
Clarence Appler's 157-3S7 led
the National Bohemian to an
edge over Bethesda Forty Alleys
Goodwin's 147-367 was best fol-
the losers.
Chef Wegznek shot l60-394 fol
Hicks Chevrolet, which shaded
Silent Sales Coin Machines fol-
whom Billy Lewis was high al
155-379.
Bill Bursey, 4l9, was the big
gun as Wheeler Restaurant
blanked the skidding Miller High
Life team which for a while LED
the league although it had the
lowest pinfall. The Millers now
have dropped six straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Dartmouth Coptuin

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. - Up,
Joe Palermo. an "iron man
guard for the past two seasons,
last night was elected captain
Iof the 1857 Dartmouth College
football team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-"If /
had SO million right now
wouldn't stop riding"
Talking in a rather philosophic
vein was 50-year-old Claude
Hooper in the Pimlico scale room
directly under the ancient
jockeys quarters where some Of
the all-time saddle greats have
pulled on boots.
Hooper's name has been APP
pearing on Pimlico racing pro-
grams and caused little more
comment than Who's he?"
As far as the records show,
Hooper, who was born in Wind
sor, Ontario, in 1906, is the Oldest
rider still in competition on
American tracks.
Some of those fellows might
be as old as me but they don't
admit it" Hooper explains. I'm
so and that's my correct age"
His memories of Pimlico go
back to 1924 when he had his
apprentice allowance. His most
recent visit to Old Hilltop was in
1941 but he says the place hasn't
changed much.
places like PiInlico. Churchill
Downs and New Orleans seem to
stay about the same" he added.
Hooper is almost as unknown
among jockeys today at Pimlico
as he is to the fans. In his
younger days he rode against
Johnny Bejshak. the custodian
of the Pimlico Jockeys quarters.
Although he is not critical of
the present crop of riders. Hoop
er. who rode against the likes
of Earl Sande. Frank Coltiletti,
Clarence Hummer, Sonny Work
man, Steve ODonnell, Carol
Schilling and Laverne Fator,
through the late 20s and sos,
does not believe the modern
jockeys have the all-around
ability Of the old timers.
Most Of these boys became
riders too quickly" Hooper says,
They are tossed up on horses
before they are ready.
Il believe / would have to
rate Sande as the greatest ]
have ever seen or rode against,
but there were plenty Of boys
who were just as good as Eddie
Arcaro is now and Eddie will
tell you the same thing.
Il remember a race at Latonia
in particular. Sande was riding
a horse named King Nadi in
'26 or 81 in the Latonia cham
pionship at pa miles. He won
it and when he came back
he told the trainer within
a fifth of a second Just
how fast he went each eighth
and there wasn't a clock
on the board. either. just the
final time. That was real horse
manship."
Getting back to the present
Hooper said he came down tc
Pimlico this fall at the request
OF Trainer Arthur Taylor. who
said he had a few horses that
would run well here. He plans
to head for New Orleans when
the meeting ends Saturday. He
has missed only one winter there
since the 20S.
&As
II saw Man O'War beat Sir
Barton in a match at Kentlworth
Park" Hooper said. Let's see
that was in 1920. must have
been a. That's when l caught
the bug and made up my minc
that I would go in for racing.
Shortly after. a friend Of my
father. trainer. took me to New
Orleans and that's where / be.
gan learning the game.
Il rode my first winner in Ak.
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
Note Of Appreciation:

Note Of Appreciation: wish to thank
the pre-schoo1 Summer Roundup
CoEmi tee, Mrs. Lena 2urre1l,
Mrs. Lena Ramon, 6 hrs. Nary Lou Pancho,
Of the San Xavier Iomenss Club fer
making the Pre-school Roundup held
8/l4/56 q success. Out of Ia children
surveyed, twelve Of chem had their
school physical exaIina tions.
Especially do I want TO thank
Mrs. Lena 4,arlon for the excellent work
she did In the clinic on august ID,
making q success Of this club project.
''.~ By:r HRS. lary jim IEoolbri ght,
- Public Health Nurse, S. x.
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
san xAYIER RESERVATION NEWS

New Doctor at Sen Xavier hospital:
DR.. hlliam P. Thompson is now on duty
at the S. K. Hospital replacing
DR.. Leon N. Dranton VINO was transferred
recently to oWyhee, Nevada. It is hoped
that DR.. Thompson Will stay at our
hospital long tiEe.
We have an announcelnent that the
Brantons have new baby boy, Lance
Allen. ~s.>:.
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01

6rantons have q new BABY boy, Lance
Allen. .<:~.
Mrs. Everill staff nurse at the hospital
is presently in the Tucson Medical
Center hospital The news is that she
is doing fine and we all hope she !.
continues to improve. : ~
49,.
another one IF the staff nurses,
Mrs. Schai11 he's been i'll for the past
several days. but reports she is feeling
better now.
harlan Ahdosy,- practical nurse, is -.
spending her annual leave at her home
in Lawton, Oklahoma; where khe is vi ST ting
her parents and fri ends.
BIRTHS 1T SIN XAVI.sR HoSPITL:
: Eugene alvarez, born e/3/56, mother
Josephine Alvarez Of Tue son.
Glenn Moreno, bora 8/6/56 to Tony and
Marcianna Of San Xavier Re servation.
Uoan Stevens, born S-7-56 TO Rubin and
Frances Stevens Of .crowhang village.
Austin Gerard Nunez, born to Michael &
- Sally OF San xavier RESERVATION.
Myrtle Frazier, born 81l8/5e, parents:
Cay and agnes Frazier Of Sells, Arizona.
Leroy Stanley Bail, born 8-ls5e to
Stanley e Pauline Of Tucson, Ariz.
lorraine sa1vicio, born s/24/5e, parents:
Edward e Rose Salvicio Of Sells.
Linda Sue Hart, born 8/24/5e. Parents:
James 6 Caroline Hart Of Tue son.
Bridget Acunia, born at home 1886.
Parents: James ". & Mary b OF Menegers
Dam.
DEATHS
Lupe Oliver Of San savier Re servation
died in the San Xavier Hospital
august o., 1856.
Lola Segundo, infant daughter Of
Joe and Justina Segundo died at home
on 8/22/56. Their home is in Little
Tucson Village.
Coo Yrxr; Nho;x On CT
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
S. <. News Cont nued
School Opening:

San Xavier Day School will start on
September 4th. Sister Vigiles is the
new teacher for the beginners, first,
and second graders. Sister Valaris
and Nagdla are back again TO do their.
duties teaching the Indian children at
San Xavier.
Feast. Of the assumption:
Feast Of the assumption Of the 3lessed
Virgin Nary was celebrated 8/15/56 at
the hone OF Mrs. Mo1isto Rios. Two
masses S we're held in che church, one at
$3.50 a.n.. and ano ther one at $500 a IN.
l.fcer mass they started serving the
food which was contributed by all the
Narys Of the village. In the evening q
dance was held at the regular dancing
place.
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01

During the month Of August nc rain fell
In this village although it rained
:on che mountains surrounding US.
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01

San Xavier Choir: On Saturday, 8/25/56,
members Of the S. x. Choir we're invited
to sing Ugh Mass at the village Of
Cababi. after Mass, the choir enjoyed a
good meal served the peopR Of Cababi.
Papago Indian news., 1956-09-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS


BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Louis Harvey, Chairman
Albert F. Noriego
Francis Patricio
Henry Il. Thro ssell
Eugene ]. Johnson
Juan Nj ttias
STAFF:
Albert F. Noriego, CUISINE
Virginia r. Jose , Secret
frances Ventura Gypist
evelyn S1quiaros Typist
Nary j. Ramon Typist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

REFRIG., GE, 10 Gu. IT,, new; also
new de luxe GE stove, far below
cost RE. 5-4O24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

2I45 F N.W.-Front studio room
mattress: 81 to S14. Elk. 3-6633
1914 10th ST. N.W.-Unusually nice
l-room efficiency with range. sink
refrigerator: SIS week
1888 N. H. AVE. N.W.-Large re-
decorated double room equipped fol
Ink: SO so week
DOWNTOWN, g24 N. Y, ave. NV
Rms. S11-S16 wk. g28 o pl. NV;
lge. nm. $12 wk.: refgr. in ca. I'm
419 9th ST. S.W.-2 front rms :.
clean, COW. carline. shopping dis.
M sTiet' s! SlS also Ink. rms 81
n. n. AVE. NV, 430s, nicely dec
transp.. SIC wk. RIA. 3-47O9.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Nice room, Isl
A.. double bed, gas range; Just
redec.; $3.50 week; $50 month
1915 Goth st. NV.
Ia 18th ST. N.E.-Large house
keeping room; stove. refgr., sink;
SO week. Ii. 3-9S32.
1915 18th ST. N.W.-Large room
with kitchenette; refgr.. stove and
sink Sill weekly.
NICELY FuRN.j gas stove; hot, cold
water; refgr.; $l2.5O; suit. for 2
240O blk. Pa. ave. NV, RIA. 0-24S6
1900 MASS AVE. N.W.-Lovely lge
rm.; newly furn.; enc. unit; pvt
bath: linens. no. 2-95s0.
COLORED--2 ROOMS. i bedroom
and kitchenette: $40. 6i2 6Oti
pl; ne. Pairmont Heights. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
ROOMS WITH soARD


RIM. suitable for 2 men: references
req; 80 min. to Pentagon; 20 min
Springfield. OR. 10000.
FRONT RM.-3 good meals daily
Also laundry. Man. DE. 2-12s1.
N.W.--Nicely furn. room. semipvt
bath: excel. meals; reas. tn. 2.2s0s
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL-single rm.i
breakfast dinner. $50 wk. up
doubles, $40 up. % nice rooms;
best food. big portions. 231O
Ashmead OF 1900 blk. Conn. ave
1885 n ST. NV; for young people
ideal loo: delicious food; friendly
fellowship; TV. Bendix. MRS. WAL
LACE DAVIS. house mother.
CALVERT HOUSE. i4Oi 18th NV
Lovely rms business people. stu
dents. Selected menu. PIX. Tv.
COLUMBIA RID. NV: 20OI---Nice
rms; GOOD meals: S12. Sl6 wk. TV
avail. YOUNG people. co. b-2493.
l5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert s,
bath EN-. 3-eO77.
1929 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-l-bedrm
apt, mod. air-cond. View Of park
NO 7-S199. Adults.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA-At
tractive |. and . bedroom apis.
reasonable rent. 10. 2-Oi5ls
1920 MISSOURI AVE. N.W.-I bed
rrn.. lse: rms, all utils. incl; bus
line; adjacent golf course, public
and parochial schools; $3.50. RE
7-0275 or OIL. 4-7431.
CONNECTICUT AVE. - Lovely L.
bedrm apt, in apt bldg; COW. &
stores and buses; S75. EN-. 2-S06S
GEORGETOWN-Living room. dinin,
room, bedroom, kitchen. bath ant
garden area. No children or pets
$40. Lease; H. A. GILL q SON.
BoLLING-A ANDREWS VIC.-Unusu.
ally ICE airy rms ideal for servic,
personnel. Two bedrms., all con.
PRESS REALTY CORP. a27 18Th
81. NV. ST. 3-9316.
MT. RAINIER, Md, 3lO6 Shepherd
mo, incl. utiis. UN. 1-4Ss5.
24th ST. Me-. 2512h-S4O month
3 rooms, bath. fenced front yard
NO. 7-61S3.
1900 LONCFELLOW ST. NV:
rms. kit. bath. White. Utils. RIA
| 3-9741 or ia. 9-443S.
3O58 M ST. NV. - Large rm., kit.
bath: End A.; $50, utils. incl. Sc,
MRS. WHALEN, 3rd a.. FE. 3-2295
APT. HUNTING made easyl selee.
tons, all parts d. c.. no fee
MANDEI, AID. 4-3400.
rms rms, f Eli. SinsIts. bath. Screened
porch, 5000 Key 81 Apt, 2
Floyd Z. DAVIS CO.. 1929 X st
NV. Ma. S-U352.
250I R ST. s.E.-2 rms. dinette
KIT. and bath. Soe.5O Key ct Apt
100. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.. 1928
X st. NV. MA. 6-0302.
IS FORRRsTER ST. s.w., Apt. D.
Duplex; ? rms. dinette. kit, bath
excel. cond., newly installed limo.
ieum and blinds, $50 mo-, heal
i hnS so' or Ts es c tS5n s Ssy No.
525 KEARNEY ST. NE, Apt. j Cnr
Catholic univ. Duplex: . rms.
dinette, kit. bath. heat and hoi
water va. r, fuT ri, e asyly FsSSse" s65.s5
IOf GALVESTON PL. s.W., Apt. Z
(nf. Boiling Field Duplex; rms,
dinettey kit. bath. excel. cond.. al
utilg. furns $40 mo. Call co. B.
f131 9Th ST. Sc. (nF. 9Th and
ChesapeakeD - rms, dinette. Kit
Apt A. Call co. 5-6222.
1903 YOUNG ST. Sc, Apt. B (iusi
over Penna. ave. bridge .x-Duplex
coid. SEQ mo. Key Apt. A. inspect
or call CO. 5-6222.
3gI6 sth ST. NE. Apt. 2-Duplex
2 rms. dinette, kit. bath. newly
redecor. Heat and hot-watfr furn
$3.50 mo. Call CO. b-0222.
ROCK CREEK sECTION--i -pedrm
apt In elevator bldg Lac. closets
Alr-eond. unit. Adults. Ayailabil
Oct lat; Slib incl utiis. HU. B.
CLEVELAND PIX. N.w.--2nd a.. pyt
eIee. incl. aaiet ST. wo. es5iss
4 ST. AT zsth s.E.--Large Nv. rm
bedrm.. kitchen and bath: S62 ~
incl. heat hot water; fne sc. sec
IL 4-170O; IA. 0-37b3.
LARGR FRONT ROOM for vorkinI
lady. Streetcar stops In front oi
building. Quiet neighborhood 28Ol
l4th 81. NV. Apt. No. 05.
BAcHELoR APT. foT man or woman
SO 50 incl. utlls: 1871 14tn 81. nv
AID 4-g079. Ewes. tn. 2-4b7g.
s35 IGth ST, g.E.--2 rms.. e.. bath
redee heat incluo.. near bus: onil
$3.50. see Janitor. II. 7-frGS
tn. 2-oO3T.
APT. BLDG.. 1892 Ontario plse,
nw.--2 rms kit. hath nevlj
feoee $50. hgrs ADJ. 10. Wo
o-elOL