davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
|Tinkham Adds
Country Club
Title 10 Honors

Stan Tinkham, the personable
coach Of Walter Reeds famous
Swim Club. owns another of a
growing list Of honors today.
Tinkham also coaches the
Washington Golf and Country
Club team of youngsters who won
the sixth annual country club
championship last night at Con-
|gressional.
With a record crowd Of $500
watching. Washington racked up
70 points to unseat Congressional.
coached by Jim Campbell. Con-
gressional. winner the previous
two years. scored SO points.
Prince Georges took third place
with SO points. followed by
Manor. SO; Kenwood. 35; Be-
thesda, IS; Columbia, 31l2;
Chevy Chase. 1874; Edgemoor.
IL, and Indian Spring, 10.
Records we're set in is of the
|18 events. There were no records
made in the race for girls 20
years of age and under or in the
one for girls 10 and under. In
the race for boys IL and under
the record was tied.
The winners:
zone Length Of PoOD
GIRLS. 8 AND uNDER-Kathy Dan
gelo. Prince Georges. 23.5 seconds.
BOYS, : AND yNDER-Hill Callahan.
MIR GIRLS, i 70 AND uNDER-Marilyn
Grigg. Edgemoor. 20.6 seconds.
BOYS, 10 AND uNDER-Harrison
slaggsttsT Son aNn s STnod
soYs. - Il 'f AND uNDER-rhomas
Murphy. Congressional. 17.5 seconds.
(Two Lengths Of POOL
GIRLS. IA AND UNDER-Nancy Eyles,
Washington. 80 seconds.
ke soSs Il s5S SN secU 1s3ERPaul Norris
Av GfRIs. iS AND UNSpER-Judy Arnold.
Bethesda. 39,7 seconds.
BOYS. 10 AND QNDER-Jerry Yurow.
GIRLS. 20 AND UNDER-Janet GAL
lagher. Congressional. II g seconds.
BOYS. 20 AND UNDER-Kent Price.
Chevy Chase. 1854 seconds.
Three Lengths Of PooD
Girls. JUNIOR MEDLEY RELAY
Prince Georges. 1:14.7 minutes.
BOYS JUNIOR MEDLEY RELAY
Congressional 100 minutes.
GIRLS. SENIOR MEDLEY RELAY
Washington. 1:00T.
BOYS. SENIOR MEDLEY RELAY
Columbia. 545 seconds.
(Six Lengths Of POOIl
GIRLS, FREESTYLE GRADUATED
RELAY-Washington 2:02.l minutes.
BOYS FREESTYLE GRADUATED RE-
LAY-Manor. 1898 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
ATCHISON'S.
ANG LE
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

THAT others have distributed
bonuses.
WED like to talk it over" one
said, ''but if we brought the mat
ter up we'd be branded as rebels
and kicked out of camp"
/ Marshall asks why rookie
should be paid for the privilege
of trying to beat a veteran out
Of a job. 1.-THE rockies in camp
without funds are there to see
THAT the veterans are without
funds" the Redskins chief de-
clared. "And do you think some
fellow Is or 20 pounds, over
weight should be paid for getting
in shape? Does anyone think we
ought to pay him when he gets
good coaching. good living con-
Iditions, has the best medical care
and a trainer to work on him
who would charge $40 or SIS in
a health club?"
| 4 \ \ \
Marshall also pointed out that
the Redskins were the first pro
team to pay players travelling ex-
penses to and from training
camp, and that they are one OF
the few teams who provide full
equipment for the men.
i Somebody mentioned that the
Baltimore Colts paid their boys
a $500 bonus" the Redskins
boss said, but they didn't pay
their travel expenses, buy them
shoes or shoulder pads. Under
the Redskins system, it would
have cost 500. But I'm not in
lterested in the Colts, or the
Rams or any other team. This
is something that must be settled
on an individual basis by each
team"
Marshall declared it costs ap-
Iproximately $1,000 to train a
player and put the training sea-
son costs at $4,000. 1t means.
he said, that the teams must
show a profit on their preseason
games to meet this expense and
pay the higher salaries pros now
receive.
| He ruled out the suggestion
THAT a longer league season would
Ihe the answer. because it would
l"weaken the entire structure OF
the league" Pro football teams
can't get into major league
parks, where most play their
games, until after the baseball
season, SO they would be forced
Ito barnstorm around the country
i'm the early games if a longer
schedule were adopted.
why" Marshall added, "a
team might be out Of the cham
Ipionship race by the time it got
nome Tor It's opening game.
y &&&
j The Redskins chief said: "a
Hot of unknown players never
would have been heard Of II
1--we had to pay everybody in
training camp. 1t would be
silly to bring in a boy just
because he liked to play football
land might make good. A coach
would have to stick to a tried
and proven player" he added.
eff any Of these playeds think
tthey can handle this thing better
than we do maybe we'd better
turn it over to them. But if
any Of them don't like the way
we're handling it and want to
quit. there's the door,"
| The motion is before the house
to pay the players. but you can
bet a years salary it won't be
icarriad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Tht
Los Angeles Rams demand fol
exhibition games pay has stirred
'Iup a hornets nest in Nationa,
Football League circles, but there
lis little chance that the players
will get any more than the vari-
Gus clubs care to contribute, il
Anything. George Marshall, pres
Iident Of the Redskins, and Pau
Brown, coach and general man.
ager of the Cleveland Browns
are two club officials dead sci
against it.
1.-THE veterans don't want it,
Brown said. "They feel that the
men who make the team should
'lget the money. We've got the
highest salaried team in the
league. That's natural since
we've won the championship SC
many times. and if we paid the
rockies in training camp it would
mean less money for the mer
who make the grade.
Don Colo, our captain
summed 1t I'D pretty well wher
he said when we sign a con-
tract we know it covers the train
ling season as well as IL league
games / think that's a good
answer."
Marshall's first reaction was
to ask Commissioner Bert Bel
for a return to the 60-playel
limit, waived last year for some
tinexplainable reason. The Rams
current troubles can be partially
traced to the small army Of
Irookies invited to training camp
this year and subsequently cut
ladrift.
= 80
Both sides have reasonable
arguments, but in this case the
club owners have got to win
Both Marshall and Brown were
quick to point out that nobody
forces a player to try out for the
team" And, in this respect
Brown went a step farther, in
sisting that nobody except the
lplayer and himself can discuss
1.-THE terms of a contract. This
came out when he was asked II
Julius Tucker. South Bend
trucker. had interviewed in the
cause of Notre Dame players
drafted by the Browns.
I'VE feel that it's none Of
Truckers business" Brown said
Ibluntly. "The boys know the kind
Eof operation we have and there's
Ionly one person they have tc
Ideal with-me. I've never done
business with Tucker and
don't intend to"
| Cleveland has three former
Notre Dame players-Quarter-
back George Ratterman, Johnny
Petition. defensive back, anc
Sam Palumbo, defensive tackle.
Brown is not the only clut
Official who feels that fuckers
Ifatherly interest in Notre Dame
players doesn't entitle him to
negotiate for them. But others
Including the Redskins, haze
found Julius a valuable ally IN
signing Irish prospects.
= 4 X
Some Of the Redskins players
feel that the, men who help mold
the squad by scrimmaging, par
|ticipating in exhibition games
land working against the mer
lwho eventually beat them out
for jobs are entitled to some COM
Ipensation. They point out that
such clubs as the Chicago Card
inals have paid their men 50 a
day, the Detroit Lions and Pitts
burgh SteelerS $25 a week. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Two Golfers Accept Bids

MELBOURNE. Aug. % Or
Only two American golf stars
are certainties to compete in the
Dig pre-Olympic golf touraa-
ments in Melbourne later this
year. They are pros Mike Sou
chak, Grossinger. N. Y. and
George Bayer. Cincinnati, two of
the longest drivers in the game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
BY DICK STAY

10y OAONA 6AfA Il
Tracy Mehr was perhaps the
least impressed of anyone thai
Georgetown Props football team
last year turned in its best rec
ord since the unbeaten season
of 1913.
He expected better than a
3-3-l record in his first season
as head coach, and this fall will
be really disappointed if his gang
doesn't win more than half the
time. In fact, this young coach's
ambitions probably are aimed
much higher than a mere win
ming record.
He names Is veterans-rline OF
them understanding from
the 1855 squad, and five other
non-lettermen who should figure
in the Little Hoyas' plans.
Expects to Have Good Team
II think right here we'll have
about Is ball players who want
to work and who will know each
others assignments" Mehr said
I'VE should have good club
I think the boys themselves ex-
pect a good team this time"
The club will be built around
Fullback Jack Shaefer and
Blocking Back Don DeFran-
ceaux, the co-captains. and Gen.
ter Johnny Powell. Tony Car
roll. 6-foot-3 end. and 220-pound
Tackle Dan O'Donoghue also will
be counted on for leadership
Shaefer, a 180-pounder who has
all the equipment except con-
fidence, is the fastest player, and
O'Donoghue the second fastest
Mehr promises to get away
from the single wing a bit this
fall and hopes that Bernie Creole
will develop into a quarterback
who can mix in a few T-forma-
ton plays. Creole, 190-pound
Tom Boggs, and Mike McInerny
the latter two, tackles-all Suf-
fered broken legs last year.
Line to Be Big
The line will have unusual
1 size for a prep team. with Maury
Cusack and George Tydings lend
ing nearly 1870 pounds each tc
the guard positions and End
Jerry Aneskewich going about
200. Counting Boggs and O'Don-
oghue at tackle, it makes Powell
the smallest lineman at IT'S, but
he's talented, according to the
coach.
"We1l probably be a boring
team to watch" Mehr says. de-
spite the prospect of a multiple
offense. 1--WE do not have the
personnel for a wide-open Of
tense. Well be a simple team
in our plays. but-barring in
juries-I think we'll do pretty
WELL"
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--Five.
Lettermen returning--Don DeFran-
eeaux. alb; Jack Shaefer. fb: Billy Meyers
we'll. hb: Ruark Reed, hb; Tony Carroll
e; Jerry Aneskewich, e; Dan Radice, e;
Dan O'Donoghue. t; Tom ,Boggs. t; Nc
Provosty. /; Maury Cusack, g; George
Tydings g; Johnny Powell, c.
Promising non-lettermen Bernie
Long, or c.; Dick Shannon, e; Bill
Morreale. y Mike McInery, {; Pete
Kwiterovich, hb.
SCHEDULE
September 2s-Richard Montgomery. 2
September 28--At ST. Adams, 800
October Friends at AU. BIS.
october 12-Loyola High, 3:15.
October 1q-Open permanently.
October 26--Gonzaga. BIS.
November 2-Bullis High, 3:15.
November a-Landon, 3.
November l6-At DeMatha. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Grid TV Tenn Picked

NEW YORK. Aug. % (P).-
Lindsey Nelson and Harold
tRed) Grange will be common
tators for NBC-TV's college
football schedule this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

September 14-At Northwestern. $3.50
september 2l-At Coolidge. 800.
september 2S-.At Wilson, $3.50.
october 14-At Gonzaga, Q.
October 2I-calvert Hall. 2.
October 2S--Open.
November AT st. Johns, 2.
November .12-Benedictine. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

September 2e-Richard MONTGOMERY.
September 2s-At ST. Adams. $3.50.
October Friends at AU. BIS.
october 12-Loyola High, 3:l5.
October 1q-Open (permanenD.
October 26--Gonzaga. 3:15.
November 2-Bullis High. 3:15.
November a-Landon, 3.
November l6-At DeMatha, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Lettermen Iost-Six
Returning lettermen-John Sullivan
no: Brian and Kelvin Kadow. q Jimmy
Kemp: !; Tony shannon, e; Jim Beers
Campana. OBJ: Jim Howell, hb: lin
Hughes. .hb; Maurice Walker. 10: George
May. OBJ; Ken winters. e; John stewards
promising on-lettermen-John Cha.
netti. hb; Guy Ferguson. e; Bob cunico
I: Joe Anthony. &; Ben Contee, hb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
APTs. FURN.-D.c. tcens.)

APT.-Rnotty pine. on
estate overlooking Potomac Sc,
trance; nicely furnished; SIS mo,
including utilities; adults only. 20.
;j-5671. B
THE CLIFTON. 1923 Clifton st. NV.
500: 4 lge. rooms, 5 beds, hail.
bath. and pantry, $50. See tanitor
,S q cal N SS,. 7-sq42. laval, -,
If limited i'S psone aOR Ra. sss4a4 .iis y n-
FURN; APT, downtown
and bath. All utils. furn.. rent SS5
mo. Location. 1404 L st. NV. RE.
1902 for .appt. --3
LILY; RM.,, bedrrn., kit, bath, utils..
a aSse s IAN nw cS $S5$7 1870 s aa
LIv. RIM. bedrm., kit. bath, shwr.,
gooeda loc.; pvt. ent.; NV. RIA; g.
CALVERT ST. NV. 1855. mr. Shore
ham Hotel-Bedrm., liv. rfr.. kit,
bath; $50 mo-, all utils. incl. elev.
NEW Hips' s Ia iPn'. AVE. NV. 4lo4-
adults: utils. incl. TU. 2-30S5. "a
14i3 OAK ST. N.W.-1 -bedrin. apt.
b In apt BLDG $5S Sc sony a6 lCSssion
UPPER CONN. AvE.-Nicely. fur
tiled bath, 500 per month. plus
utilities. Available Immediately. Call
resident manager, WO. 6-4160.
am. TO 5 pm. "a
I6th-MT. PLEAS.-Frt.. kit. or two
sleeping. AS persons, or 2 apis.
redec: AID; 10000. -
$3.50 5th ST. S.E.-SS week up. incl.
NILS na fam or cross rG Tsnat issly t sDnx
Penna ave. ME. S-5O96. -
2011 9Th ST. Sc, near Nichols ave.
and Portland st.--Liy. rm.. dinette,
bedroom, kit. and bath. In new de-
tached apt. building. For couple or
? or employed people. Good
transp: $50 mo-. 10. 2-S469. "a
GEORGETOWN. 1914 26th st.--1st-
SCI mo. Also 2nd-f. front; S74 so.
OIL. 2-712S, from 8 TO z. "a
GA. AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
N.W.---Whole LIST A.; good trans
portation. RIA. 3-4SO7. .
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert NV
Eley.; ! bedrm.. .liv. rm.. kit. and
bath; $50. Other loo. efficiency; $50
=. incl; gttls; EN-. S;9071i 10
next bath. shower; hot plate, lin
ems, refgr.; $50. 2014 P st. NV.
1925 18th ST. NV. downtown
Beautiful ] bedrn;. liy, rm., kit.
bath apt: SIS. DE. 2-653O. %
AIR: CONDITIONED. Conn. -Kal I'd.
Studio apt; small apt. bldg; /
man kit. din; peach tile bath
utils.; $3.50. Also SIN. unit, sos.
$3.50 pm, 2014 Ralorama I'd. NV.
14I7 PARK RID. N.W.-Redecorated
pvt. bath; 500 mo, incl. ali utilities.
See ianitor on premises. LEO M.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1870 21st
st. n.w.-Atrac. furn., newly dec
GRATED one-bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. and
bath apt in elev. bldg; ONLY
So; 90 mo. Apply ianitor. 1882
21st st. NV, LEO M. BERNSTEIN
CO.. co. 5-3533.
GEORGETOWN TYPE APT. in re-
stored Colonial mansion. suit. 2
appointed, comfortable. ! bedrm.,
med. occup. Ref. exch. Ewes. DI.
MASS. AND a1st Enc: vacant.
Also bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit, bath.
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
Large lily. rm. bedrm. din. foyer,
kit. bath, all utilities, switchboard
and elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

CONN. AVE, town house-Man to
share with 4 prof. men, ages 81
80; pvt. rm., garage. TV, laundry, |;
excel. cook, maid; reas. AID. 4-1104
ARLINGTON-Man to share modern
furnished home with 3 other men.
Gail ia. 7-4523. -
GIRL, %. wants another girl to
share small apt, S35 mo- 1907
Rhode Island ave. Call AID. 4-225S
DISCRIMINATING WOMAN desires
to share apt. or house, vic. OF
Georgetown, Conn. or Mass. ave,
with gracious and alert woman.
Box 117-A. Star.
18th AND HARVARD N.W.--Girl to
share beaut. furn. house with other
girls: TV; $3.50. NO. 7-3675.
WANTED GIRL, Gigs, to share lge.
apt. with 2 other girls, Columbia
I'd, and Conn. ave. vicinity. Rent
S35 mo. incl. utils. TV. DE, p
1853. after 6 pm. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

$3.50 18th ST. NV, = Larse kit.
refgr., bedrm.. semipvt. bath, utils,
furn; $3.50 week. Two cheaper
units: Children accepted. DE
coLL0RHSaDo AVE. mr.. l4th-Lsrse
NM or 2 rms, running water,
refgr., Ice closets, air-cond.: excel.
transp. reas. RIA, 6.3S34 %
DOWNTOWN, PA. AVE. N.W.-Nice.
furn. Ice, front rm,; all utils.: on
transp. RIA. 6-24Sb, IA. 9-s736.
LARGE FRONT ROOM for settled
person. Mt. Pleasant carline: rea.
sorable. AID, 2-2075. .
40 9Th ST. S.W.-s6 week up. incl.
uti.e. 2 or = rooms. Nicely furn..
incl fan. Cross ventilation. Cony.
locations NE. s-bQ98 -
1874 18th ST. N,W.-1st FIR. Link.
rm: with range. refgr. and running
MT 'PLEAsANT--e lisht houskesp.
ing rooms N bsnt Private entr.i
18th AND CRITTENDEN - Master
bedrm.. nicely furn.. hip, refer (;
laund; and phone privils.; reas. RIA.
1888 sS'I MiiNrwooD PL. N.w.-Niss.lv
sgle. rms, "a, utils. Turn. ia. o.
ISIS. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD


COLUMBIA RD. NV. 2aOl-Nics
rms. air cond.. TV. good meals:
SIS wk.; Young people. CO. 5-24D3
81
BELOW WALTER REED-Nr. ca
Comfortable apt for empl. mother
with school-aged child. ia. 9-080e
after q pm. 3
WALTER REED VICINITY--Nicely
furnished twin bedroom. home
PRIVILEGES. delicious meals. RI g.
4124. -
ROOM AND BOARD, washing anc
ironing, for employed young man
for z days q week. DE. 2-1281
BRADLEY ARMS. at Dupont circle,
1925 18th st. n.w.-Home-coo
food: reasonable prices.
QUIET HOME: nice porch
yard, food: elderly cple or lady.
consenial atmosphere. JE. 4-7267.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
DOGS. PETS, ETC. tcons.l

KITTENS. grey and Maltese. plump.
loving, -afiectionate. 112 c St. ne.
Ii. 4-l5S9 after pm. -
AIRDALE TERRIER, Is mos. Axe
reg. Wonderful with children. Long
line OF champions. S25. GA. 4-SSSO
a
BASSET PUP. male, Axe regis-
tered; beautifully marked. 500.
breeders and complete
equipment. UN. 4-6S77. after 5:45
p.m. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COLLIE PUPPIES, sable and white,
also tri-color; Axe reg, wormed.
esots. Champ. stock. WE. 5-4536.
SHIPPING CRATES for dogs cats.
etc; all sizes. light weight low cost.
ciIMQ2Ssl e tS.pSs,r NM p,REpA $3.50
tionally fine, Axe registered. Call
Or. A Y. KAvIT Richmond. Va.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Axe
registered. color Of Rin-Tin.T1n,
wormed. ahots; reas. .JU a-020B
WANTED: Good home for beautiful
black part Persian cat. 10. 1851 5
BOXERS, Axe. temporary shots.
Champion stock. male SIS female
S65. Ayailable now. weeks Phone
HI. t.5e33. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

bedrm., living rm.,
dinette, bath and rear screened
porch. near schools and shopping
center. S65. plus utils. Po. 2-4206.
CORAL HILLS at d. C. line: garden
apts., 9 bedrms., 500, incl utils.
Near shops and bus, 10. s-70ss.
SILVER SPRING, mr.. GEORGIA ave.
and Colesville rd.--i bedrm, liv
rm.. dinette. kit. and bath. S75 80
ewes. 10. $4,000. "a
1910 EAST. WEST HWY. just west
OF 10th 81. - -bedrm. Individual
dwelling unit. duplex with pvt. front
and rear entrances. conv. 10 d c.
busline and shopping: $50 per no.
plus utils, Call MA, S-i921 "A
31O8 vARNUM ST., Mt Rainier
Modern Diet. bldg. beautiful apt.
co sSns ana bs q T ,psc dnst ncs s'e
S6o5 mo Residential section, mr..
manager for apt. kP. 7-6i7s,
rAKOMA PARK bedrms., newly
dec; u blk. from b. {, line, stores;
End fr,. pvt. home. 10. 9-65l2S
HYATTsyILLR-i .bedrm., liv. rm..
kit. and bath; in pvt. home very
clean and quiet; COW, ERWIN
REALTY CO.. WA 7-l2s2. WA. e
HYATTsyLLE-2 bedrms.. liv, nm.
kit and bath. very cow SB5 mo.
ERWIN REALTY CO., WA. 5-i232.
WA. 1-O33f.
rms 2 bedrms.. sleep.
porch; clean, nice yard; free park
ins. nr shops an, buses no ehii-
SILVER SPRING, sliso PARK. Hills
Apartments, $500 to SS4 3d.
Spacious l-bedroom apartment In
beautiful Sligo. PARK Newly deco
rated and modern facilities. Utilis
ties included. Near Blair Hlgn
70 walter Reed HOSPITAL Call MRS,
SEESTED resident manaser. ~ s.
1893 "a
(continuso on Next Paeel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. MCCULLOUGH -
fRfASv ifsY9'l 81 w WASH J Jto sassy ssz
FURS Of every description. Stoles.
scapes, Jackets and scarfs. for every
occasion. MA. S-5523.
RENT A ROYAL, standard or cleo
'tric typewriter. late models only
Special rates for students. Free
delivery. Call Elk. 3-4533. ROYAL
TYPEWRITER co. .
CHAIN SAWS, cement mixers. post
diggers. tillers. Ford tractors.
pumps, generators, sod cutters,
discs, brush saws. bulldozers. load
ers. wheerbarrows. etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 9-6SS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
POULTRY, RABBITS EGGS
ROOMS rURNIsHED-N.W.

ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
1888 18th ST. N.w.-Businesswom-
furn., mod. baths. NO. 1898.
$500 3Sth ST NV. (corner Porter
st.)--Large nicely furn. room for
! or = persons; home and surround
1850 18th ST. N.W.NGilbert Hotel
and houses, have an accommoda-
tion for every taste and pocket
book: daily maid service; some rms.
with free 21-in. rV 24-hr. switch
3D.; some pvt. paths avail; rates;
$3.50 up weekly. Call CO: 5-73Sl.
- a pay per person; Il0l l7th
Wk % u A. VHNN SfsS f Hote H0 b. 7sss
1928 FILLMORE ST. NV, mr.. 18th
and Columbia rd.-Nice front room
|. near bath no. l-035E. "A
2SO5 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-Clean
lge.. nm, running water. semipvt.
bath, shower; Mt. Pleasant car stop.
TV. and maid service; SIS week.
'DOwNToWN-61s 18th st. NV,
tapt. 80: nice room for gentle
Ice. clean furn, nm. for ladies
only. 1101 18th st. NV, apt. 206.
DU. 7-1o71. Call after s, Sun. all
Daily DOUBLE sPECIAL-Double
gle room: $3.50 per week; 1915
Madison st. NV" RIA. 3-0764. The
WxLKiNG DISTANCE DOWNTOWN
Clean and lovely sHle. rm. next to
bath. Cross vent. Mod furn. Newly
C 5sSec clT paI lssh 81 ayE n's AND orr
~ ~. 5 5n1;i pvt pch'' semipvt' bath.
GEORGEToWN - Cheerful. single
room. overlooking garden: spacious.
private home; reas. DE. 2-750S.
DUPONT-sCoTT CIRCLEs-s27 so.
New foam rubber bed, tile bath: pvt.
entr. 6:30-9:30 pm, 1886 R NV.
N. Y. AVE. and 7th. 703 Mt. Vernon
pl n.w.-Lge. front bedrm.. Ink:
fefsr. $40 wkly; everything furn.
PARK RD., Is33-Lovely rms; yng.
men; sgl., dbl, shower, maid serv.
Good parking. $3.50 wk. DU. 1854.
RANDALL HOUSE, 1923 N st. Hu.
3-7474-Join the friendly young
crowd of men and women at the
Randall House. Recreation rooms,
lounges. dancing. tennis, bowling,
pianos. televisions. switchboard.
laundry .rn.. maids; S25 to $35
1858 si NEWT NGWsioN sr.-ss to SIT xk.
Clean, well-furn. For quiet, refined
people: reference required. -
18th ST. NV, 15i3-Beaut. dbl.
rm., running water, attrac., sgl.,
-S25. Excel. transp. DE. 2-6530. p
GARDEN STUDIO ROOM, very large
and attractive. double closets. pvt.
shower, pvt. entr.. picture window.
NJ. bus, shop etc. Pvt. home.
NEAR fAi O 18Th AND MISSOURI AVE-
excellent transportation; exception
1908 CRiTTENDEN ST.-Lge. at
trac. rm.. running water: cow.
transp.; laundry privil. RA. 3-9633.
MT. PLEASANT Sec large rms. !:
l. connected to shower bath; 9
iavstory: large eOc Closets; 0 conv. ~ to
transpE,;; and shopping areas. GO.
CLEAN ARTISTIC sleeping room for
employed woman, $50 mo-; excel.
tTsnspi AND o nsiEheCTheod; private
FESsENDEN AND 41st VIC, NV
Attrac. and conf. nm, for empl.
woman: brkfst. privil.; good transp.
Wo. 6-77S7.. WA. 7-1232. a
rms; pvt T bath thb4 laundry and DhSne
e5I5 ssth sT.-Gentleman; semi
private bath; $40 mo. no. 2-326O
after Z pm. Also till on Thurs
MODERN. attractively furnished
studio room. 2711 Conn. ave. NV