davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
FOLLOWS DAD AND BROTHER
Pitt Wrestler Takes
Third Collegiate Title

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 80 .(P).-
Ed Peery, 2l-year-old Pitt senior,
tonight Joined two members of
his family by winning his third
NCAA 123-pound wrestling title
with a come-from-behind VIC
tory over lanky Harmon Leslie of
Oklahoma.
Trailing GA. Peery tied the
match in the closing minutes of
the regulation time and then
won in overtime.
His father, Rex, won NCAA
titles in 1933-34-35 and his
brother Hugh won for Pitt in
1952-53-54.
Peery's teammate, Bill Hulings,
lost his bid for the 115-pound
title in the opening match by a
fall to Dick Delgado of San
Diego, Calf.
Penn States Johnny Johnston,
two-time Eastern champion, cap
tured the l30-pound title with
"a 7-5 decision over Max Pearson
of Michigan.
In an exciting 137-pound
match, Joe Cratic of Lehigh
edged John Pope of Penn State
with a 9-8 decision.
Among the matches still to
go was the heavyweight final be-
tween Hentry Jordan of Virginie
and Robert Norman of Illinois.
Jordan scored the biggest upset
$50 far of the tourney when he
eliminated Gordon Roesler of
Oklahoma, the defending cham
Ipion, in the afternoon semifinals.
Two Maryland men were
beaten in the semifinals. John
McHugh bowed to Hullings in
the l15-pound class and Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Higgins Family
Honored by Dallas

DALLAS. Mar. 80 (P).-Mike
Higgins, manager of the Boston
Red Sox, and two of his brothers
were honored today as a high
school athletic field was named
in their honor.
Higgins Field was dedicated in
honor Of the major League vet
eran and his brothers. the late
Glen OK Higgins and Jimmy
Higgins. All three starred in
athletics in Dallas high schools.
The Boston manager, his wife,
and his brothers wives were
present for the dedication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Terp Frosh Nine
Beats High Point

The University of Maryland
freshman baseball team defeated
High Point High School, 12-l,
yesterday at Maryland.
The freshmen scored five runs
in the third inning on four
singles and one error.
High Point 900 600 100 /
Maryland Frosh aO5 30l OlX-l2
Brown. Keel 80. Vaughn "a and
White; Collier. Trust "a and Siam
Home runs-Marylsnd Frosh: Siam,
Culper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
New Faces Make
Marlboro Debuts

More than the normal num-
Der Of "out-of-t town" drivers are
scheduled to compete today in
Marlboro Motor Raceway's sec
ond sportsman-stock car pro-
gram of the season.
Five drivers from down-State
Virginia will make the trip to
challenge such stay-at-homes as
Bill Dove. Bill Morgan, Ray Bar
bour, Bill Wynkoop, Elmo Lang
ley, Marv Goldberg and Mace
Mattingly.
The show today starts at 2::30
pm. with the first of three 10-lap
heats. A 10-lap consolation and
the feature 25-lapper will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
With BILL LEETcH

Once in a while a magazine
article twangs such a responsive
chord that we feel impelled TO
call it to the attention of our
readers. Such an article appears
in the April issue of American
Mercury. Entitled Should You
Own a Gun?" by Karl Hess, it
really hits the spot. We only
wish every citizen would take its
content to heart. 1t is a con-
vincing article against the 300
odd anti-gun laws introduced
into State legislatures in this
country every year. In our opin-
ion. every one of these so-called
safety laws is the brain child
OF either one who is Pollyanna
minded. entirely ignorant of the
facts of life. or else a plain out
and-out saboteur. Hess sets the
record straight.
4
Ike Waltonians are looking to
their national convention here
April 3-6 with headquarters at
the Mayhower Hotel. Tickets TO
special events. including the an
nual banquet Friday will be OBJ
tainable there. Under Secretary
Hatfield Chilson Of the Interior
Department will be the principal
speaker and Mike Hudoba of the
Washington chapter the master
Of ceremonies. He is associate
editor of Sports Afield Maya
zine. secretary of the outdoor
Writers Association, and repre-
sentative for League matters be-
fore both Houses Of Congress. A
dance will follow the banquet.
In recent years quite few
trout fishermen here have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SWIMMING

continued from Page C-1
tight finish behind Michigan
States Paul Reinke.
WOOlsey Wins Another
Powerful. notwithstanding Bill
Woolsey of Indiana retained his
440-yard freestyle title, winning
by half the length of the pool
in four minutes 1872 seconds.
1t was Woolsey's second repeat
victory of the meet. He won
the 220-yard freestyle last night.
There was a virtual photo
finish for second place among
three swimmers. Jim Clemens
Iof Michigan State got second
place. with Ray Ellison of Yale
third and Fritz Myers of Michi-
gan fourth.
:, l0o-ysrd butterfly; Tim Jeeko,
Roger. Harmon Michigan State 4--Ron-
aid Volmer California; John Ham
mono. Harvard B--Robert Proebstino.
Knox. $40 seconds Meet record Event
10O-yard free stvle Henry Dyer
Harvard: Cary Morris. Iowa; 3--Jefi
rsrrel. Oklahoma: Don Patterson,
494 seconds CDick Hanley, Michigan.
finished second but was disqualified for
falling to touch on turn.l
.00;,yard breast stroke: Icy. Hop
gan State: ,3-Barrv Yap, Indiana; e.
Joe Hansauker. Illinois: 5-Charies Har-
din, Yale. 6-Julian Dyason. Oklahoma.
ncg Isco eNe% meet so record zap had set
noon.l
:. 100 yard backstroke; = Charlie
t krep2, North Carolina; ~, -Daye Pember.
S & onj0 4 NSbR. DoOey Yale p 5DGn
Bowdoin 5s;l seconds
indiana 5igyara free STYLE c,. lB WoSIsey
State; ,33-,Ray Ellison Yale: 4-Fritz
western; 6-Dick Kennady. indiana
Hiqh boird diving l1Dick Ximball,
Southern Methodist, 432: go; 3---John
EETi;sSS%aan Syracuse, $50 IS; 5EFTaaR
man msi Hsr H5f' $40 ' 70 o-ffahk Cor
tS2yard po s6ez zd Tssy Ct HsbES
Fred Mowrev, Dick Hanleyl and M!chi-
gan state don Nichols. Paul Reinke,
Roger Harom, Frank PARRISH; 3--Indi-
ana: North Carolina; Harvard
$500 yale finished fourth but was
DISQUALIFIED because of an illegal start
bv anchor man.
%. Yale 81, Michsan state STATE Sc. M indsna
49,. II rvard 81. North Carolina "a. Okla
homa %: Iowa 10. Northwestern -.
Southern Methodist 10, Amherst q, Miami
OF Ohio :, Army 3 Illinois g. Bowdoin ;,
Syracuse 4 California 3. Purdue 3,
Texas 3. Derives 2. Knox /, Stanford /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Gen. Duke Beats
Bold Ruler, Ties
WorId's Record
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
louisiana Derby. where he set
a track record of 1:49a5 for a
mile and one-eiehth, and a world
record breaking lis for 6la fur
longs here last MONDAY.
Lussky's pride opened up a
l21a length lead at the quarter,
followed by Bold Ruler, with
Gen. Duke a length and a half
farther back, Iron Liege three
more lengths away and the
struggling Shan Pac.
Arcaro Makes No Excuses
They kept just about the same
order at the half mile pole, ex-
Icept that Bold Ruler had cut
Federal Hills lead to a length
Federal Hill continued to set
his blistering pace at the three
quarters pole and Bold Ruler
was right with him.
Then as they swung into the
stretch. Arcaro made his move
He collared Federal Hill by a
Ihead-but wait, there came the
Calumet team. Gen. Duke and
Hartack moved up only head
behind Bold Ruler and Iron
Liege was right with them on
1.-THE inside. At about the midway
point in the stretch, it seemed
to some that this was destined
to be Iron Liege's day in the
sun for Calumet, but Gen. Duke
wasn't about to give up. With 9
tremendous surge on the outside
he flashed to the front to win il
all by a widening length anc
a half.
Gen. Dukes pot of gold fol-
the Florida Derby boosted his
earnings to $138,520. all but
l$2.635 of it picked up this winter
in Florida. He raced eight times
as a 2-year- old and was in the
money four times. In sever
starts this year, he won -four
finished second once and third
twice. his victories including the
Everglades, in which he first
beat Bold Ruler. and the Foun-
tain of Youth Stakes.
Bold Ruler. owned by Mrs
Henry Carnegie Phipps of New
York. has started Is times pre-
viously and finished in the money
in ii of them, earning s256.875
Arcaro, as usual. wouldn't
deign to make excuses.
MY horse just didn't have II
when / called on him at the
eighth pole" Eddie said. Il can't
understand what happened te
him"
Hartack OverjOyed
Hartack, naturally, was over
ijoyed at evening the score.
Il thought we could win ii
and l made up my mind I'd beat
them. if it was the last thing
i did. And we won it,"
Jimmy Jones was just about
as happy.
I'm Just too happy about 1t
all to have anything to say"
Shoemaker was his usual terse
self: II had a wonderful view
of the race" was his comment
about his ride on Shan Pac.
Carstens said Federal Hill
went as far as he could and the
final comment on the 1857 edi-
ton of the Florida Derby was
Ia sad one from Mr.. Fitz:
I'VE have no excuses to Offer"
he said simply.
Betting on the Derby totaled
only $l87,765 and the total for
the day was a disappointing
IS 1,67O,243.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
AnnundoIe Quintet
Tops EucultY. 70-65

Bruce Hewitt scored 81 points
to lead the Annandale High var
isity basketball team to a 70-65
victory over the faculty yester-
day at Annandale.
/ Hewitt was the Virginia State
scoring leader during the regular
season. finishing with a 25-point
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Horse
Takes Feature
.0f Orange Hunt
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS


THE PLAINS, Va, Mar. 80 up
Orange County Hunt has a bis
galloping country and a bis
chestnut hunter named Hi,
Grace from Maryland's Howard
County Hunt gobbled it up like q
pail of oats in winning the
Orange County Hunt Cup point
to-point race today before a
record crowd on Horace Moffett'S
Farm.
His Grace. with Owner Jack
Devereux in the saddle, charged
across the finish line a length
ahead Of Mrs. William Crane
jr.'s Mexican Don.
Devereux, who is joint master
of foxhounds for Howard County
hunted his mount IS times last
season. won race at his home
hunt last week and came here
too fit for the seven other con-
tenders.
Beacon Goes Down
Only Mexican Don got within
striking distance after Delmege
Trimble's pace-setting Beacon
went down after leading for a
turn and a half of the course.
Mexican Don and His Grace
jumped the final fence as a pair,
but Devereux drew away in the
run to the judges.
Three of the seven starters fin
ished. Two fell and two pulled
up.
Reviving its point-to-point
cup after a 19-year layoff
Orange County mixed up a chefs
salad Of heartbreak, thrills and
errors in the first three races.
Mrs. Leon Greenway's Red
mond won the ladies' race easily
after a 3-mile duel with Mrs
Dudly Clark's Hunting Flag. but
both horses were disqualified
for cutting a flag. The trophy
went to Horace Moffatt's My
Cheer. ridden by Sally Roszell
who finished third but Travelled
the correct route. At one time
three horses we're running loose
through the field in the ladies
race. but none of the fallen
riders were hurt.
Fast Goes Astray
In the Free State open race,
Phil Tanning Of Maryland robbed
himself of an easy victory on
G. L. Ohrstrom's Fast by cutting
the same flag. He trailed the
front horses by at least three
fences after he pulled up and
got back on course. Fast came
on with incredible courage to
catch up. but Mrs. Gregory Nc
Intosh's Sonabo just held on to
win.
The heavyweight race went to
Mrs. George Tener's Champaign
and Henry Woolman III, both
new to cross-country racing Al
the last fence Woolman overlook
Kenneth Edwards of the War
renton Hunt, who had set a
steady pace on the sturdy Easter
Star.
Summaries:
,Jessica MeMann Memorial Race fol
Sally Roszeli apt Scholar. Donald
Patterson. Kathy Husner Redmond won
but was DISQUALIFIED. Time: 6:Jl.
Free state Race: l--sonabo. Mrs
Gregory Mcintosh. Grover Stephens; .
Fast, q. J.. Ohrstrom. jr. Philip Fanny;
3--Prince Enroll. James p. Mccormick
Sandy Young. Time. 1901.
Heavywkight race: ! Champaign. Mrs
George Tener Henry WOolman III .
rider: 31Sparkling Peril. Capt Richard
Orange County Hunt Point-to- Point
Cup. His Grace John Devereux
0wner.rider 2--Mexiean Don. Mrs. VIII
liam Crane, IT,. Paul Fout: 3--Mariachi
William carne, jr.. owner-rider. Time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Orioles Option Three

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz.. Mar. 80
tPA-The B Baltimore Orioles
trimmed their spring training
squad to SO players today by op-
tioning OutfielderS Joe Durham
and Leo Burke and Catcher
Ralph Lairmore to San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Seminar Tomorrow

DR.. Leonard o. Larson, chair
man of New York University's
Department Of Physical Educa-
ton. will be the principal speaker
at a physical education seminar
at 7 pm. tomorrow at Howard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Boxer Club States
Handling Glasses

Free handling classes for own
ers of boxer dogs will be given
by the Potomac Boxer Club to-
day and next Sunday from 2 to
4 pm. at the Hecht Co.'S down.
town parking garage.
Those attending will be made
fully prepared for entering the
clubs annual speciality show on
April 10 at the Fort Myer Post
Gymnasium. Proceeds from the
show will go to the Fort Myer
Youth Activities Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

actually could drop an cave II
he wanted to-"
The leaves" in this expression
are the edges Of the roof of a
building which overhang the
walls - and the word caves
drop" itself comes to us virtually
unchanged from Anglo Saxon
times
| In those days persons house
had very wide overhanging
caves. Since today's rain cutters
and drainpipes we're completely
unknown then, the purpose of
the wide overhang was to allow
rain to drip at a safe distance
from the buildings foundation.
Thus the "eavesdrip" which
later became "eavesdrop" pro-
vided a sheltered place where an
Anglo-Saxon Groucho could lis
ten clandestinely to CONVERSE
lions within the house.
ITO settle an argument, wasn't
F.. d. II. the man who coined
the expression the forgotten
man'?"--T. l.. p, Waterbury,
Conn.
Sorry. While Mr.. Roosevelt
was surely the person who made
the phrase popular. he was not
the first to use 1t. Back in 1888
Prof. William Graham Sumner
Of yale University used 1t In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
BEETLE BAILEY
JOHNNY HAZARD
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

"They are really digging up
some old movies for TV." writes
an Oakland (Calif.) reader. but
some of them aren't too bad If
YOU don't mind the outdated
costumes and the curious make
up used by some OF our now
famous stars in their early pic
lures. Just the other night !
enjoyed a revival of an early
Marx Brothers movie in which
Groucho skulked around mind
Ing everybody else's business, for
all the world the way he does on
ms own program today.
AT one pont he was elab-
orately trying to overhear a con-
Versation between two other
characters. When asked what
ne was up to, he blandly replied,
Nothing important. Just drop
ping few caves This, Of
course. is q switch on caves
dropping'-but I'd like you 10
tell me what the word originally
mefnt and whether Groucho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
THE COLLIE

For thousands of dogs helpers
Once trained they aid in hunting tending protecting
people and places OF they loyal That's
dogs everywhere have been called mans best friend"
This week bringing several different dogs
have fun choosing favorte Or you dog show
Be sure if have real dog home he bright and
healthy shining coat bright pink white teeth
are signs of good health.
Today We have collie Originally the collie came from
Scotland where he used herd sheep long,
and shaggy coat with white neck ruff collie
runner light and graceful full grown weighs rs
pounds and stands about feet tall
The collie pictured here lives farm and is helping his
mistress home the mail Color the picture
cardboard Cut along the outline
panel at the stone wall Now the picture will stand up.
Mary Ellen Streu Bay City, Mich sent in this idea
Tomorrow: The chihuahua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

president Calvin Coolidge
announced the death Of Wood
row Wilson in Washington Feb
ruary 3, 1924.
2-The Interstate Commerce
Commission Act was signed into
law by President Grover Cleve-
land on February 4. 1887.
3--John Marshall took Office
as our fourth Chief Justice on
February 4, 1901, by appoint
ment OF President John Adams.
For M. r..
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

speech. What he said-and the
words still ring true today--was:
such is the forgotten man. He
works, he votes, generally he
lprays-but he always pays"
/ lReleaA ed BY the Bell RYndlcaie Inc
Evening star., 1957-12-23

PIANOsI PIANO BENCHEsi new,
$3.50 up, small uprights. Knabe,
others, Sl25 up; erAnds ereatly
reduced: eteinWAy, otheIs. pelly-
cry; bench free. PAUL ooLlilART,
5J5S 1870 10 81. 80.
PIANOs rOk RENT--NeW and used
spinets. consoles and erands o.
moderate rates tfrom 81 monthly
sstrs joRpANs. IToUR STONES.
Corner 18th and q sts, NV.
tPhone ST.. 3-DfO0ls blUa Lee
hishway Arlington Phone kE :.
sppiG spping Phone HSSa uJHrt -. s.ilcs; Hf sGib
Prlncess Anne 81 Frederieksbpre
Full selection Al all stores. Silver
sprine and ArlinGton stores omen
PICTURE PLATES (Hl, exquisite
deslen, gold borders. .DUs 7-D67O.
FOOL TABLE, Burrouehs, 20xfO In,
Excellent condition. Call TU.
.-f4U5.
P0WER SAW, pewalt and attach.
ments: excel. cond $500, EN-.
RADIO RECEIVER, HoiI6x. and
Speaker; $40 Ju. 6-66s0,
EEspEpATIoEtpp MI EE4 tbpp.ulE EoTaEIhE ESaTaIhEo HED NAP
fKssSEs'A fRs' 'ANGfsl MNlTfshsw WORK weo2Rfkfrq rqABIEs AfBEEa.
IEfs,, .sGhsTxNTfkE skvfS6s
REFRiGERAToRs lel, $50; yer,
nice eond, Also reirlgerator, $50
Can deliver. EX, 3-b7i4.
10. credit susi dsl ACME sIovH
I0ll fth 81 nv MA s.Sn52
hEFRIoERATQRsl some freezer.
tops rs1ni $40 Up '-y, Jyssetb
IcK,e. sb0b lAth 81, Ia $4,000
REFRIGERATORS
REcoNpLTloNEp. $50 so
sas7 dsOrSis Ave. pk s-sbes
Evening star., 1957-12-23

$500 CONN. AVE. N.w.--Beaut
spae. apis. IN apt. hotel: newly
dec. din. rm,, switchboard serv.
tee; gar.l Tv. maid and liner
service avail: extremely desir.
able. employed Girls ana couples
Evening star., 1957-12-23
tcoNTlNUtDl

tcOntinusd on Nsx. PasO
Evening star., 1957-12-23
TOR SALE MlscILLAhIous WAMIED


Tvs, RADIOS, up 20 se6i out-oi
order sets. 1918 nth ~. NV. AD
s-D9aH. l0-lO pm. daily. Sun.
TOR PRIcEs for good ussd. furnI
surs we 90 moving can "a
Evening star., 1957-12-23
THE MAURY
ROOMS FURM--Mp..vA.
ROOMS, H0UsEKEEpIMe

n. ARL.--Attractive furn. rm. in
pvt. home; Westmoreland area
il. 3-0364, after o.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
APIS. URFURHlsHED-D. Q.

DUPONT CIRCLE -bedrm
and efaeieney apt in modern
elevator BIDS; tastefully deco
rated. tiled shower. convenient
NV. location. Call manaser. Pc
Evening star., 1957-12-23

TIs. y. a ft. gssIs ssl 'iRs; sSri. :Pi' ssSg. 3
trssS Rec "a ALL-sEkvIcE TIRE
80 Goa, asSt S..,s o' MlI iy' IA wS.ssSS, YsssS
fd.. Bi'h'g.. Nd. WA 10000. 2O44
lee hwy Arl.. va IA 4-4es2
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Admin. Secys. to $6, 600
MANY OTHERS

MANY OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
aaS woodward Blds. RI T-tai4
i33 18th 81. NV, a. n
BANK BOOKKEEPER
Experienced; &5a per wk, bonus,
other benefits; Ais-dAy wk, Call
NJ. Dewey. ~, g.cals; for ,,l,,, Ap-
CO.. Arlington. Va.
BEAUTIc1AN, expsrieneed YATES
GARDEN BEAUTY SALON, zoe 8
St. sA.saPh, 8 AlsS- Va ki.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

RLaToN APIS. 27ll Quarry I'd
n.v,-One oedrn.. liv. rm., kit,
bath. newly dec; $40 Also, l.
bedrm. enc. apt: $50. incl. utils.,
EseaSSS EcoSoMoN. Solyi'sf ~ AFsa1ssOAS Fts1ss. .
NR. NEW SEARS, Sc. 2oi7 sath
Evening star., 1957-12-23
APIS. FURMlsHED--D. c.

APIS. FuRNlsHED--p. c.
18th ST. NV. 3O2S-One room
Kitchen and hath. furnished, 50,
q month and 10. utilities included
See resident fnanaeer.
BOILING FIELD AREA--Niee !
dren: ssS. incl. ufil. AD. 4-i3l2
1890 MAPLE VIEW PL. Sc -Du
plex. lily, rms. oedrm.. kiS ant AM
sis fsei Sssii' ana Navsi sSTni xir b. Base. s08l TU
ATIR; ~ APTs;, SIG VI. up; chi,
ssl Ssi SiseP iici i9s I'm nines' ne.. i 81 7sss
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--studi'
apt; coach house; also l-bedrm
apt: IN newly renovated elcg: CA
LOVE cAssEL' Realtor. AD. 4
MASS. AVE, NV, iii, dcvntoyI
Niee; MI. H., oees. E No kii; IN p's .sesoa essa
MASS. AVE-. NV, Illl-Nice: !
hedrm.. kits. pvt. bath; utils. incl.
S65 mo. Du. 5-psO4.
MT. PLEASANT, 1928 Monroe NV
Exceptionally nice bedrm.. liy,. rm.
kit, bath; reas, NO. 1854.
COLUMBIA RD.. isi9--e bedrms,
suit. fer 4 persons, Sl25: also
hedrm.. $50: uttls. furn. DU
s-6O63,
$500 CONN. AVE. N.w.--Beaut
spae. apis. in apt. hotel: newly
dec. din. rm,, switchboard serv.
tee; gar.l Tv. maid and liner
service avail; extremely desir'
0's seerm. sisss'5o. Au. s:5soo
Mr.. sth AND PENNA, AVE. ST.
Law, rm.. bedrm,. din. rn.. kit
and pvt bath. e55 8. carolins
ave sc.
18th ST. NV. 25Ie. on Col. rd.-
Efheiency. ! and . bedrm. apts
$3.50 no. Mgr. AD. A-032S
Zee G ST. Nh. mr.. cap.--2 and 3,
rm. apts. l with new furniture anC
all mod; 500 and up. Ii. 4-5716
GA. AVE, loi6-Newly dec or
ssss% ssats 'P; sA !saasgg sssgs PaSE sa sssss .ss
1909 I5th ST. N,w.-Baehelol
bsmt. apt, pvt bath. pvt. entr.
sla .wk = rms pS.. BAN. Sra y;
nicely furn.. Sls vk. NO. 9.065s
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--e-4
girls or young men: nicely turn
epts.; : bedrms, Sl25: l eedrm
500. Washer. dryer. OIL. 6-O93i
GE0RGETOwN - New miniatur,
unusual town mouse, eathrms
. nrepls; patio; modern kit. par
TALLY furn; Sl75. RA. 3-3S33.
DUPONT CIRCLE -bedEm
apt. in modern elevator BLDG,
tAstefully furn. and decorated
tiled shower; convenient NV. 10
cation. Call manaeer, Pc. 1-30qe
CONNECTICUT AVE. vIc.-l-bed'
incl; sos. oL. 6.se6i.
500 BRANDYwINE ST. s.E.-!Apt
Psid' PIssisdI' HVsl iV'Rl SS sSSc Ss U.s. s7sf rs sf.in'
ices tith PLACE s.E.--2-roon
fH utils.; SIS .vsi; week, IU. S.oiee.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert nv
= bedrm, liv. .rin.. kita bath, $50
Enc. S5S. incl, utils, RA. 3-SeiS
s.E.--Beautifully furn, apt. for :
nice sirls or couple; lovely neigh.
Stils, furn.. 500 mo. 10. s:S7fT
MODERN dntn. elev, BLDG. spa.
cious eiies. and l-bedrooni apt.
nicely turn.: ideal empl. girls ane
couples; garaGe faeils incl, SIt
up Avail, immed. and jar.
1898 + 81, NV. AD. 4.l1ss
RHODE ISLAND AVE, Lis
Enc, with utils. s75 70 $50. pu
s-OOdJ.
soS$%.s S.ssS' iatniii:' I iidinishsd. Do
Sill conn, AVE. N.W.-smai
enc. pvt, bath newly dec, linens
utiis' EN-. J.Sf0f.
is58 oUE ST, N.w.--Lovsiy Tedee
enc. With hit. and pvt bath
DOWNTOWN, 18th and Mass
ave. n.w,--Rm, and pvt. bath
reisrn grill; Sl2 80 wkly. To see
cali ST. 3-Sba7,
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
kit.. bath; day OF wk. MA. s-e0l0
all EAsWPAssy W ss AEEA w
Enc, Apts,; 500 Up, Incl. utils.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
MofoR TRAvlL

MIAMI nEAun FLA,. younl
share expenses with someone dFly-
ina down bet. nov ana Jan, 1
Evening star., 1957-12-23
ROOMS, APTs. 70 SHARE

BACHELORS. ronsenial. share We
more bach: 2.becroom apt. TV
Hi-F1: earage; econ. De. 2-7e2e
JEWISH GENTLEMAN would like
10 share lovely .-bedrfn. apt. nr
N. H. and Kennedy NV. Tu.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
RILp WOMEN

WAIfRRss. exper In betier reslau.
rants, 10 serve excel. food and
cocktails hours. ie noon 70 .
Pm ?; ele.sd sqnasyS gss ,,Sr spc chEAs.; sas;
LADiKs-AVoN has several 5000
territories open now, You car
corn S3Q-SAO vkly., spare hrs
DI, 7-0a2l
MT. RAINIER. .cHiLLUM LADIES'
Profitable part-time work at hrs
Of own choice can be .youEs. i'm
mediately Il you qualify. Dt. v