davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Ft. Frye 46 - Caldwell As

The Redskins suffered their
first defeat of the season on Fri
day night when the visiting
Cadets of Ft. Frye eked out a
46-45 win in thriller.
1t was low-scoring, close
guarding, rough and tumble
game in which Caldwell hit only
26%o on field goals for their
lowest point production in five
games. The Redskins converted
13 out of 81 free throws for 62%
which was good but not spec
tacular, missing three chances
on "one-and-one" basis in the
closing minutes while only one
point behind.
The Cadets, who out-goaled
Caldwell by two fielders, con-
verted 10 out of Is free throws
and although scoring only four
points in the final quarter, man
aged to survive the Redskin
furry and finish on top for a
So season record.
Lloyd Bates sparked the Cald-
well offense with II points to
match high-scoring Dick Huck
of the Cadets who also netted IL.
John Eastman dumped in Is
points for the Redskins-all IN
the first half-but was closely
guarded and went scoreless In
the second half.
Caldwell's poor first quarter
proved disastrous as the Redskins
tailed. only seven points while
Ft. Frye was notching Is. This
eight-point margin was the long
est lead enjoyed by the Cadets
who were in front all the way,
despite a fast finish by the home
team.
Eastman accounted for II
points in Caldwell's big second
quarter when the Redskins came
through with 19 points to cut F't.
Fryes edge to six points at half
time 1926. Huck, who proved
very elusive in the first half,
registered nine of his teams II
points in the same period.
In the third stanza, the Cadets
had the upper hand again l0-9
as Caldwell hit only two fielders
and Ft. Frye only three. Extra
close guarding on both sides held
shooting to minimum and ac-
counted for nine personal fouls,
the most in any one quarter.
Going into the final frame the
Redskins trailed 42-35 but a
scoring splurge by Lloyd Bates,
who tossed in six straight points,
pulled Caldwell to within one
point 42-41 and raised the hopes
of Caldwell fans. However, try
as they would, none of the Red
skins could find the range for
the bucket that would have given
them the lead.
Bates connected for two more
fielders to account for Caldwells S
entire 1O-point production in the
fourth quarter following goals
by Jim Clark and John Bright OF
the Cadets for final 46-45 count
With II seconds to play, Cald-
we'll grabbed the tip-off on q
lump ball under Ft. Frye's buc-
ket and raced down court but
some fine defensive play by the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

mer Harlem Globetrotter ace for
10 years, combined forces to
form group of top flight Negro
basketball stars to tour the
country.
Brown, with his varied basket
ball background, assembled one
of the finest squads, both in
playing and comedy routines,
ever to hit the professional cir
cles. Ex-college stars, National
Basketball Association players
and former Harlem Globetrotters
dot the lineup that took the road
in the first season.
While the 1888 team, was
rated one of the tops in the
country, Owner Raspberry and
General Manager Brown re-
vamped the 1958-59 team slightly
Five of last years team were
kept and three newcomers from
the college and professional
ranks were added to this seasons
roster.
To provide topnotch sports en-
tertainment for the entire fam
lily, the Satellites have number
Of full time scouts travelling all
sections of the country to sign
leading prospects. A Satellite
farm system was established this
season with hopes of unveiling
some new finds" for the 1859
so season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
James TarIeion On
Radio Next Saturday

James Tarleton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Tarleton, of Marys-
vile, Ohio, will be heard twice
over radio station WMNI 1920
next Saturday. He will be on the
Country Music Merry-go-round
in the afternoon. In the evening
he will appear again at the Ohio
Jamboree, portion of which
will be broadcast from 900 to
1890.
James is we'll known locally
as his family resided here before
moving to Marysville eight years
ago. He is a grandson of Mrs.
Laura Tarleton, of Belford street.
He sings under his nickname,
Jimmy Bob"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Redskins Add Two More
Sea|ps To String After
Suffering First Defeat

Coach Glenn SCOTS Redskins lifted scaps this
week defeating New Concord 5744 important Muskngur
Valley League home Tuesday night and ouncng the
Troans Newcomsown 8439 night However Cad
well suffered close 4645 defeat the hands Of F Frye Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

iilSHI W DIllS tllelT season record
to six wins against one loss.
Tuesday nights game with
New Concord left Caldwell with
a 80 league mark and kept the
Redskins on top of the MVL
standing. The Little Muskies are
% in league play and 5-3 on the
season.
The Redskins were off-stride
in their shooting during the
early stages of the game, missing
numerous shots from close in
under the bucket. Despite break
ing the scoring ice, Caldwell fell
behind at 80 and trailed up to
the first quarter stop lilo, after
being behind as much as five
points. No one on either side
could collect over five points as
the Muskies controlled the
rebounds very effectively.
In the second quarter Caldwell
tied the score at I'LL but again
the Muskies pulled away to lead
by eight-point margins 1911 and
24-l6. New Concord spread out
their scoring punch among five
players, working mainly from
the double pivot.
For Caldwell. Lloyd Bates
found the range out front for II
of CaldwelPs IL points in this
period. Eastman, who was closely
guarded throughout the first
three quarters, accounted for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Redskins other point in this
period.
The half ended with New Con-
cord in front 1922 as the Mus
kies enjoyed their most produc-
tive quarter of the game with is
points.
The third period saw Caldwell
begin to click as Gary Keeton
and John Eastman started to
pick off few rebounds while
Caldwell's guards pressed the
Muskies downcourt, resulting in
a rapid turnover of the ball.
Personal fouls also began to
tell on New Concord in this
quarter with Caldwell converting
five out of nine free throws to
outscore the visitors 15-7 in the
quarter. Dave Ferguson with six
points led the Redskin scoring
to pull Caldwell up to one
point deficit twice at 1927 and
1882.
A minute later Lloyd Bates
came through with a three
pointer on a field goal and foul
to push the Redskins ahead 1888
and they never relinquished that
lead. The. score was 1888 in
Caldwell's favor going into the
final frame.
Coach SCOTS charges burst
out with a 20-point splurge in
the fourth quarter, leading by
eight and 10 points during the
early part of the period. Eastman
flipped in six fielders to boast
his game total to II points, two
less than Lloyd Bates who finish
,, ed with 10.
Bill Smith, the Muskies' top
scorer with III points in eight
games, led his mates with IA
points as he tailed six in the
fourth quarter. Ed Shepherd
notched five in the last period
for total of 10.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves took thriller from
| New Concord reserves 1928 in
a last-second, come-from-b behind
finish. Gerald Rex flipped in the
final two buckets for Caldwell
to give Mero's reserves 70
record. Rex notched IL points
but finished second to Glenn
Slay, who had ii.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Cadets blocked any chance for
shot.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves handed the Ft. Frye
reserves their second loss of the
season 1927. Jack Colley led the
Caldwell scoring with IL points
followed by Gary Bates with
nine.
By twist of fate, this was
Bates next-to-last game for
Caldwell as the family is NOV
ing to Beverly where he will en-
roll at Ft. Frye high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Schools Resume
Despite Weather

The students returned to school
Monday and resumed their
classes in sub-zero weather, fol-
lowing the Christmas holidays.
A reading of 4 degrees below
zero was recorded Monday morn
ing, following blustery winds and
snow which hit this area Sunday.
A light snow blanketed Noble
county Monday morning with
snow flurries recorded most of
the day on Sunday.
Driving was considered haz-
ardous and the state highway
department was again placed on
the alert.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
LACERATES THUMB

Delmar Wiley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Wiley, of Caldwell,
lacerated his left thumb last
Saturday night on a pop bottle
at a ball game. He was treated
and dismissed in the office of
local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Batesvi|Ie Nipped
By Buffalo 47-46

The Batesville Beavers were
nipped by the Buffalo Bisons
ALAG in the last few seconds
of play Tuesday night in non
league game on the victor's court.
The Noble county team had the
edge on fielders 1917 as they
led throughout the game, only
to see Buffalo snatch victory
from defeat in the last seconds.
Brice Hannahs sparked the
Beavers in scoring with II points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Officials - Mendenhall and
Heldman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Caldwell 84-NewcOmerstOwn 80

Caldwell 84-NeWcOmerStOW 81
Caldwell went on scoring
binge on Saturday night to hand
Coach Scott the Tooth win of his
coaching career 84-39 over visit
ing Newcomerstown. All ten
players for Caldwell took part
in the scoring, a far cry from the
preceding night when they were
unable to get one little game
tying point.
1t was the highest score rec
orded by a Caldwell team since
February 7, 1856 when the Red
skins tripped Crooksville 1912
on the latter's court with Marvin
Wood as the local coach. New
comerstown, although big and
rough, is now winless in eight
games.
Caldwell broke on top, and
although tied twice in the open
ing minute, pulled away rapidly
with variety of scoring plays
to lead 37-17 at halftime. Tom
Lewis with Is points and John
Eastman with l3 carried the
main offensive load during this
part of the game using their
heighth to advantage as Cald-
wells guards worked the ball in
with ease
Despite the fact that Coach
Scott substituted freely, the
score continued to mount steadily
throughout the third period to
put Caldwell on top 60-31 at the
| three-quarter mark. Eastman
maintained steady pace with
II points in this quarter although
six Redskins took part in the
scoring.
Coach Scott cleared his bench
for good in the final stanza and
his second stringers responded
with the biggest quarter of the
game, scoring 20 of Caldwell's "A
points. So evenly was the point
production distributed that Larry
Bates with seven was high in this
period.
The game became fast and
furious in it's latter stages result
ing in a lot of fouls that kept
Caldwell at the free throw line
a great deal of the time. The
Redskins made good on only 26
out of AZ chances for 59%o while
the Trojans canned IL out of II
for a poor 400.
Caldwell's apparent edge in
the number of free throws at
tempted, resulted from the fact
that the Redskins made many
of their first shots under the
bonus foul rule and consequently
were awarded a second shot.
| Actually there were Il personals
called on Caldwell and % on
the Trojans.
Eastman finished the game
with 26 points followed by Lewis
with II and Larry Bates with IL,
while Bob Robinson led New
comerstown with II before foul
ing out late in the third quarter
In the preliminary, Coach
Bruce Mero's reserves downed
| Newcomerstown reserves 45-2e
for their sixth straight win. The
Trojans used a specially pre-
pared team of one sophomore
and four Juniors, two of whom
were set down from the varsity
for this game.
Gerald Rex tossed in 19 points
for top scoring honors while
Gary Bates netted 10 in his fare
| we'll performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Gen. and Mrs. Frank s. Bes-
son. jr., 1913 Collingwood road
Alexandria. warwick High
School and United States Mill
tary Academy Preparatory
School, Stewart Air Force Base
N. Y.
Louis CarusO III; Mr.. an6
Mrs. Louis Caruso, jr., $50
North Larrimore street, Ar
lington. Gonzaga High School
FitZhugh H. Chandler. jr.i
Army Col. and Mrs. Fitzhugh
H. Chandler. SIT South First
street, Arlington. Woodrow
Wilson High School.
Arthur r. Cyr, jr.; Army Col
and Mrs. Arthur R. Cyr, 1411
South Twenty-first street, Ar
lington. University of Detroit
Robert II. Edwards; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Edwards, 431l
South Thirty-fifth street, Ar
lington. CLANCY High School,
youngstown, Ohio.
Jean ii. Engler; Brig. Gen.
Jean Engler, 1913 Stoneybrae
drive, Falls Church. st. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
4 Areo Men Listed
In First AT Class

most leaders. Special guests
invited for these ceremonies
include:
Mrs. Frances Honeycutt and
Mrs. John W. Long of 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, sis
tiers of 1t. Gen. Hubert r.
Harmon, first superintendent of
the Academy.
Mrs. Muir S. Fairchild of
$500 @ street NV, widow OF
Gen. Fairchild, first COM
mander of the Air University
Mrs. Hoyt S Vandenberg of
1000 Cathedral avenue NV,
widow of Gen. Vandenberg,
former Air Force Chief OF
Staff.
The Administration Build
ing will be named Harmon
Hall; the Academic Building
will become Fairchild Hall, and
the Cadet Dormitory will. be
known as Vandenberg Hall.
The Academy. authorized by
Congress in 1854, moved from
temporary quarters at Lowry
Air Force Base near Denver to
its permanent site last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

College High School and Texas
A. and M.
Michael A. GabeI; Col. (Army
Ret.) and Mrs. Francis s.
Gabel, 4207 South Seventh
road. Arlington. Marmion Mill
tary Academy, Aurora, H., and
Georgetown University.
Philip e. Gibbs; Col. (Army
Ret.) and Mrs. John s. Gibbs,
6019 North Ninth street, Airing
ton. Balboa High School, Canal
Zone.
John 8. Guthrie, IT,: Mai
Gen. and Mrs. John 8. Guthrie
2O32 Columbia pike, Arlington
Phillips Academy High School
Andover, Mass.
Louis v. HightOwef; Mai.
Gen. Louis v. Hightower, 40e
Burke drive, Alexandra. VIII
son High School.
John p. Johnson III; 1t. Col
and Mrs. John p. johnson. jr.,
1852 Lauralin place. Spring
field. Lafayette High School
Lexington, KY.
Spencer Maddux; Mai. Gen.,
USAF, and Mrs. Harold r.
Maddux; 2401 South Lynn
street, Arlington. Punahou
HIGH School, Hawaii.
Thomas f. McMOrrow; Army
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Francis j.
McMorrow, 1881 North Twenty
sixth street. Arlington. Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase High School
| Russell M. Miner; Col. and
Mrs. Russell M. Miner, 1911
Rebecca drive, Alexandria
Mount Vernon High School,,
Patrick F. PasSarelIa; Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
West Point Graduates
Include SO Area Men

(Ret.) Russell T. Boyle, 2311
Connecticut avenue NV. Nc
Donogh Md High School.
william C. Buell., v; William
C. Buell., w, 2122 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. and Mrs,
Ruth Fishbaugh of Ocala, Fla
Weirsdale High School.
Leroy v. Greene, jr.; Army
Reserve Col. and Mrs. Leroy
Greene, 6931 Western avenue
NV. Camp Hill (Pa.) High
School.
John S. Hurley; Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Hurley, 431S
Tenth street NE. Priory High
School.
Lee r. Num-, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee r. Num-, 5166 Tilden
street NV. Bulls Preparatory
High School.
Warren S. Smith; Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, jr.. 501s
Sargent road NE. st. Johns
College High School and villa.
nova University.
MARYLAND
H. Lee Briggs; Mr.. and Mrs
Harold L. Briggs, 1912 Powder
Mill road, Silver Spring. Mont
gomery Blair High School.
William A. Cohen; 1t. Col.
USAF (retired), and Mrs. Sid
'ney o. Cohen; Turkey Point
Edgewater. Wentworth Mill
tary Academy, Lexington, Mo
Paul J. Elias: Col, Army IRE
tired, and Mrs. Paul Elias;
1924 Copley lane, Silver Spring
Montgomery Blair High School
Charles w. Hayes III; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Hayes II
Is East Lenox street, Chevy
Chase. Landon High School
James L. Massey, jr.; Col
James L. Massey, 4524 Butler
street. Fort George G. Meade,
and Mrs. Margaret Hazard OF
Durham, N. C. Washington and
Lee Higha School.
Marvin F. Moss; Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Moss, Ha-
gerstown. Hagerstown High
School.
Hube 1T T. Servis; Mrs. Caro-
Ign G. Servis, 27O7 Plyers Mill
road. Silver Spring. and Army
Reserve Major (retire6 Clyde
E. Servis, North Conway, N. H.
st. Johns College High School.
VIRGINIA
Alan w. Baldwin; Col. (USA,
retired) and Mrs. Clarence j.
Baldwin, ITO Wallace drive,
Falls Church. Washington and
Lee High School.
Dwight E. Beach, jr.; Mai.
Gen. Dwight E. Beach, 2772
Fort Scott drive, Arlington.
Alamo High School. San An
tonic. Tex.
Frank s. BessOn HI; Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Four Washington area men
are among q candidates for
degrees in the Air Force Acad-
emy's first graduating class.
Graduation ceremonies will
be held June 8 at the Academy
in Colorado Springs, Colo. The
group includes these candi-
dates:
Wayne o. Jefferson, jr., 81,
son of Col. and Mrs. Wayne o,
Jefferson of 4718 Albemarle
street NV.
Charles A. May, jr., 81. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. May of
900 McNeill road, Silver Spring,
Cares CARRIER, jr., %. son of
Col. and Mrs. Cares CARRIER of
5 Forest Hill road. Alexandria.
Nathaniel H. KeeZell, jr.. 81,
son of Mrs. Helen Keezell of
$50 Franklin street, Harrison
burg, Va.
They are candidates for the
bachelor Of science degree.
June Week ceremonies will
also include the dedication of
Academy buildings in honor of
some of the Air Forces fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Thirty-eigh cadets in West
Points 1859 graduating class
are from the Washington area.
The District and nearby
Maryland each have seven
cadets and nearby Virginia has
"a cadets who are scheduled to
be graduated at 10 am. next
Sunday at the West Point Field
house.
Following are the names of
the area senior class members,
their parents, their home adj
dresses and the schools they
attended before entering West
Point:
DISTRICT
Conrad L. Boyle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad L. Boyle, 1924
Sixteenth street NV. Hampton
(Va.) High School.
Russell T. Boyle; Army Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

States Military Academy Pre-
paratory School at Stewart Air
Force Base. N. Y.
James p. Walters; Col. and
Mrs. Paul r. Walters, s5l6
Cameron Mills road. Alexan-
dria. George Washington High
School.
william II. Zierdt III; Army
1t. Col. and Mrs. William H.
zierdt. IT., 17l0-A Common,
wealth avenue. Alexandria.
George Washington High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

and Mrs. Francis PassareIla,
2oSs Columbia pike. Arlington
Laurel High School.
Bruce A. Porter; Army Col
and Mrs. Roy v. Porter, lOl
North Granada street. Airing
ton. Washington and Lee High
School.
Raymond r. Ramsey. r.;
Army Col. and Mrs. Raymond
r. Ramsey, 2002 Columbia pike
Arlington. Cosal Gables (Fla.)
High School.
James G. Rowe; Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Mrs. George b. Rowe, ia
Caroline street. Fredericksburg,
Va. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
Robert A. Schow. IT.; Maj,
Gen. (Ret.) and Mrs. r. A,
Schow. 1922 Dogwood drive,
Alexandria. Paris American
High School.
James E. Walsh, jr.; Army
Col. and Mrs. James E. Walsh,
$500 South First street, Ar
lington. Washington and Lee
] High School and the United
Evening star., 1959-12-20
303e RoDMAN ST. NV.

9I2 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Lovely 2-bedrm. modern apt: re-
decorated: $50 so, incl. heat, h.w.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S3OO
1928 NJ ST N.W.-3 rms. kitchen
and bath heat furn.; SEQ
524 18th st nee rms, kit. and
bath; heat furn.: $50.
373a 10th st. n.e.-3 rms, kit.
THOMAS P BROWN. INC.
zoos goth st. NV FE. 7-l77O
2434 10th ST. NV.
Rms. Kit. Bath, Heat; S66
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
40 KENNEDY ST NV.
z rooms, kitchen, bath, porch; $50.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S3OO
REnnnnnE nnrrnrrn nm
Evening star., 1959-12-20

COLORED STUDIO APT. LEe rms.
kit. bath, utils. incl. $50 so. See
Mgr. Apt. T12, 1881 Fairmont st.
nv. 0lj,IE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

COLORED-I9I5 18th ST. NV
De luxe l-bedrm. apt; reasonable
To Inspect, see MR.. LUCAS, Apt
Evening star., 1959-12-20

= ~ :" Wv, . ". WO. h-J u.
hlnl lith ST. .W.-Eedrm., liv
Tm,. Kit, dinette and bath; mod
oiGg., newly dec: SS5. incl utils
SSpppy 10 lanltor H. c. RE1NER
CO, 1913 K st. NV. ST 3-6344
1914 e1st PL. Sc. Cnr. Pa. ave >
duplex; ., rms. dinette, kit, and
oath, and screened rear porch;
reoec., 500 mo. Call CO. 5-6222
6A3 E. CAPITOL ST.-Efic, apt,
neat and hot water furn. REM
S52 80. See janitor on premises
Hoo ENSTEIN BROS. & DONA-
Evening star., 1959-12-20

CoLORED-I331 22nd ST. NV.
, rms, kitchen. dinette and
bath: conveniently located. quiet,
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC, CO
Evening star., 1959-12-20

DUPLEX APT. Turkey Thicket
areal-2 rms, dinette. kit. bath,
and screened rear porch. heat and
hot water furn. S67 so no., redec
Call CO 5-6222
DUPLEX, modern, Ia bedrms.,
4434 LIST st. ne, excel loc, nr
bus $50 mo incl utils HE A-HSka
Evening star., 1959-12-20

1905 sth ST. NE. (near Catholic
Ul-Duplex; . rms, dinette' Kit,
bath heat and hot water furn.
redec. S56 mo. Call CO. 5-6222
30t 3ith ST. S.E.-Duplex. . rms
dinette, kit. bath, and screened
rear porch; redec.: $50 mo. Cali
Evening star., 1959-12-20

COLUhEE. LGE. 2 bEDkM, API, ;,
bldg. nT. public golf course,
shopping center, theatre; lge. liv.
rn.. dinette, mod. kit. builf-in
units. tiled bath, built-in tub
and shower. Low rent. 500 mo.
incl. utilS.. nothing else to pay.
Dir Out BenninE I'd. e.. risht
on Z st to apt. bldg. 2425. See
vacant apt. No. 4 Open till
Evening star., 1959-12-20

$50 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-Two
bedrms.: ideal trsnsp.. shopping
center: S75 mo. OIL. 2-0s92.
43I4 HALEY TER. -bedrm
apt: S72 so incl. utilities. IU.
2-l975 or LU. 1926 ewes. 20'
$50 4th ST. NV. Apt. 4-2nd-
A., duplex. 1-bedrm. apt. with
rear screened porch: $50. To see
apt. call TU. 2-3l7s, or FRED
A SMITH CO.. Elk. 3-24s9.
2'"7 18Th ST, NW.-solarium and
enc. apt, mod. elevator bldg q,
elose-in loc. See jsnitor on prem
ises. MARTIN McINERNEY, Agent,
l4l7 x st. NV. DL. 7-50l4
3OOS 18th ST, N.W.-I rm., kit,
share bath: SEQ utils. furnished
adults no O-75v6
Evening star., 1959-12-20
tcoNrINUEpl

COLLEGE PARK-2-bedrm. apt.
pvt. entT.: convenient 10 transp
and shopplng WE. 5-2995.
COLLEGE PARK. 42I7 Knox I'd -
g-oeoTm. apt, pvt. entr. and bsmt.
mod. kit. garbaas disposal, master
Nv antenna; pvt parking SPACE.
Gl06 mn WI x ~l15
Evening star., 1959-12-20


so? E. CAPITOL ST. rms, Kit .
bath: adults, S67 so utils' Included
FE, 7-2137 or RE. 6-46SS.
5000 FIRST ST. N.W.-lst A., l.
oeorm.. lv. rm., dinette. kit. bath
RA. 6-4700. I. MOSTOW & CO
1908 10Th ST. S.E.-2nd floor; .
lge: rms, kit, bath, screened
rear porch, gas heat. Rent. sos.
Key 652 H NE, Ii. 10000
55 GALVESTON PL. S.W-Terrace
apt, 2 rms. kit. bath: utils. furn.
Rent, $3.50 Ii. 10000.
3O1I CANAL ST. NV. lold George
Town, overlooking tow path and
lockS-2nd A., rear Open Sun
day. rms, kit, bath: heat and
utils. incl: S125 mo. Ewes, OIL.
55-3gOS. L. 7, GRAVATTE, 1918
9O7 NEW YORK AVE. N.W-Two
rooms, kit. and bath: $50 mo. in
cludes heat and hot water. THOS
D WALSH. INC, 1900 K st. NV.
EX. 3-6S50
35O5 nth STREET N.W.-1 room
and bath: $50 mo-. all utils. incl
Call DE 2-S4S4
50 FORESTER ST. S.W.-Dupiex
: rms. dinette. kit, bath, heat
and hot water furn redec ::
Sol 30 Call CO. 5-6222.
1000 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV,
corner Georgia ave Two rms.
Kit, din area, bath; newly dec
GRATED; SIS month includes heat
and hot water. To inspect, see
Janitor. THOS. d. WALSH, INC,
1900 K st. NV, EX. 3-6S5O.
i03 MISSOURI AVE, NO. 104
MODERN EFFIC. APT. S62 MO.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. 2-3O6O
18th ST. AND SPRING PL. NV
2 rms, kit. and bath: S75. Lease
to adults. References. FE. 3-6S66.
WEST VA. AVE. 1927, ne. area
Lge duplex; sep din. area, 7-ft
refgr. screened porch $50 so;
heat and h. ". incl STFUART
BROS, INC DI. 7-2434, DI. =
1895.
9 BEDRMS. or l bedrm.; desirable.
conveniently located. Exclusive
NV; apt. bldg. Occupancy Jan. |.
Seldom available. Large roomy
aptS. S1T0 and S135 per mo-, re-
spectivelv. including utils. RAN
PAIL H HAGNER & CO.. Agents.
18Th PL. NV, 6OOO-l -bedrm.
apt. avail. now: SIS. incl. utils.
resident mgr. will show. WALKER
q DUNLOP. INC. CO. 5-0222.
14I1 SOMERSET PL. N.W.-l bed
room apt. also a 2-bedroom apt
RA. 3-02s6 TU 2-5011.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV
Bedrm,. iV. rm., kit. and bath.
heat and light furn.: sos. CO.