davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
suBURBAN Property.
FOR SALE-COntinued.


NEW 5-R. BUNGALOW; RLBC.; PoRcHDs;
sMi FL AE siS ' Va. c. Resslys M
BEAUTiFUL FOREST GLEN. EI0Hr NILES
north-Steam and electric transportation aaA
smooth macadam road to property. A-fo0D
ssons and frame house. baths; highest sle1.;
light: cleo. motor; sewerage; garage; vifgie
hardwood shade; hardwood Aoors; 1-s acreS
nents superb; close to female seminary. sehosas
and churches: located in beauty spot: home.
nt si Dlcser'y a., f for ar cRossA sroS1
8 ROOMS AND BATH; HOT-wATER HEAT;
gas and electricity-in fact 4 modern home:
Lot 50x15O; possession in 80 days: price, 8. 500.
1904 Il st. NV. H1GBIE 4 RICHARDSON.
WE'LL PLANNED CENTER HAIL HOUsl
Of hrst-class construction; nrst door. living
room (13Ax2D, with stone fireplace AID
French doors leading to side porch 10x22. din.
ing room. kitchen and pantry; second door.
and lrvatory adjoining master bedroom; hot
water heat; oak floors: located near car line;
lot e51120; additional ground II desired. g. +.
MIKKELSON. 104 Raymond Ct, Chevy Chase,
Md owner. Tel. Cleve. 1851.
An OPPORTUNITY TO BUY HIGH -GRADE
bungalow at a sacrifice price; Or. and b.; all
improvements; most desirable location PHce'
81, 600; 81. 900 cash required. THE RlVEh-
DALE PARK CO.. Riverdale. Nd.
BROOKLAND.
Large corner home. 18th ana Monroe st.;
r and bath; steam cam heat large porch; 1awa
desirable section Of Brookland. Price. 81, ooo
n..is. ssSf5 Sfs, BANKING G ,es and q.
VACANT THIS WEEK. MODERN HONE: Q
PANTRY: GAS: FLooRED ATTIC; Gel, Gel,
s4 AE aSD Te HE4 sTA RESsHs eTs
80x147 EACH; USE OF GARAGE. CHEAP AT
900 R1yER IYM yd MP .T owSER & l.. L.
Modern Bungalow
olson Heights, Va; large porch; acre ground;
fully located. overlooking surrounding country
possession. Price, 81. $50. Good terms.
A. C. HOUGHTON 4 CO., 1915 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section" 21'
IMMEDIATE POssEssION.
month including all principal and interest;
large rooms and BATH new paper; electric
light: porch: lot 7Sxl2o feet to la-ft alley:
shade and fruit trees; shrubbery. flowers;
L. 2o71. wsoM. ITO ne
y VERY 1cA e.. S., wITMIN
high ground; plenty of trees, garden; garage
Nd 2ls
AT RIvERDALE. MD.-S-ROOM BUNGALOW.
acres ground; fine artesian water; price rea-
sonable; possession: terms
BRIGHTwOOD-e r., tiled bath; h.w.h.;
1000 So. It. ground; cheap; terms; posses
~ r. =. WALKER REALTY CO..
Phone F. 3477. Kenois bldg. 11th NV. 21s
HAVE LARGE 5-ROOM HOUSE, H0T-WATBR
heat and gas; 80 minutes from Treasury; lot
50x100; just outside District. Price cheap
Apply owner. 1917 n. Hamp. ave. or phone
Col. 7172. PIE
CHEVY CH1sE-7 ROOMS. BATH. ELEC.
light, hot-water heat, sleeping porch. open
A. B. CAMPBELL. 1410 H NV.
SPECIAL BARGAiN-MODERN sEVEN-ROOM
house. with large lots; garage: poultry
houses: stable; fine lawn, etc. Only SO, 500.
Terms.
A. B. CAMPBELL. 1910 81 NV.
FINE GROOM BUNGALOW ON LARGE LOT:
thoroughly modern and finely located. Only
A,750. Terms.
A. B. CAMPBELL. 14lo II NV.
e, 900 Fl. OF GROUND. n. HOUSE, FRUIT,
grapes. well, 2-horse stable. g. WARNER,
Bradbury Heights. Md. 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, BY OWNER. RESI-
dsnce on new Annapolis blvd. Decatur Heights,
Md: % minutes to Treasury; water. sewer.
electric lights; 9 large rooms and bath; hot
water heat; electric range; open nrepiace; ce-
high and dry: with fine view for miles around;
completely furnished. and must be sold at
modeI S3-B. in fine condition, newly painted;
81 ,ooo for all: g 600 cash; terms. Address
ROY T2-A Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
FOR SALE
TWO NEW BUNGALOWS


TWO NEW BUNGALOWS
LARGE LOT. 100x110 Fl.
One story. 8 rooms and bath. cellar. up-te-
date heating plant, electric iights. gas range.
Price, $4,000.
Terms. $500 down. Balance easy monthly
payments. Located at
HYATTsvILLE, MD.
Bee these before they are gone. Act quick
c. F. Waring,
1915 F st. NV. East Basement.
CHEW CHASE HOME SfTEs-9ARE or
portunity; electricity ana gas; lots 5Oxl50
IT. Monthly payments II desired. Price, $3.50
H. NJ. MARTIN.
1S4 18th ct. NV. Room liz.
IN CHEVY CHASE AND ADJOINING SUB
Consult US before buying.
H. NJ. MARTIN,
734 18th 1t. NV. Room 49,
BUILD YOUR HOME AT BRADBURY
HEIGHTS: q: g: LOTS, 500 TO $3.50. so
DOWN, SO MONTH; NO TAXES. NO INTER
EST. OFFICES. 22c6 Pa. AVE. BE. HOURS,
TO 10 AM: TO PM. seilS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

EDG ENCORE, MD, SECTlON-TWO ACRES
best land. with thoroughly up-to-date house Of
8 rooms and bath beautiful home and located
where values are going upward. Price, $10,-
500. Address Box liza. Star Office. 25s
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-New house Of rooms
bath, etc.. near Connecticut ave. |; very attfac-
tive home. Price. $4,000. Address Box
BRADLEY HILLS. MD, SECTION-BEAU-
S-room house. modern and up-to-dete ii every
feature; nice lawn: shade and high elevation I;
near country clubs and in location Of increas-
ing values. Price. $4,000. Address Box
16-A, Star ONCE. 25s
FOREST GLEN, MD.-FfkST- CLASS s-ACRB
country home: strictly modern bungalow Of
rooms and bath ; beautiful lawn and shade; sit
y .tt..eti.e: Price, 81, 600. Address BOZ
IDEAL BUILDING SITE. NATURAL SHADE.
high and level. Takoma Park, near Bliss
School; city conveniences; reasonable for cash.
No agents Owner. Box 13-A. Star ONCE. 21s
BROoKLAND.
Excellent frame house. 6 r.. rec. han. bath;
large porches: slate roof; beautiful lawn;
shade: fruit and flowers; modern poultry house;
lot -b0x15o: located in best section: very at
NEW BUNGALOWS NE.
Z rooms and bath; sleeping porch; open IRE
place; all latest designs and improvements:
servants lavatory, stationary tubs, etc.; In
section Of new homes; near school ana car line;
NEAR KEARNEY AND 18th NE.
lawn. shade ana garden. 4 good home At
fair price. g. $50. $500 cash.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN.,
Realestate Dept. 10th ana @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
FOR sA1E-HousEs.
COntfnu eA

IN THE PRETTY SUBDIVISION OF 18th
st. Heights; I have ideal homes under con-
struction at a fair price; inspect them; my
branch oflce on the property open every after
noon: would be glad TO explain how finance
q home. according to your own ideas; the ex-
tension OF 18th ST. will make your home in
this subdivision increase greatly in value.
ROPERT L HEATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

BRAND-NEw BUNGALOW.
rooms and bath. closets, hard
wood floors. gas, electricity; lot
50x130; convenient to electric and
steam cars. Price, $3.50. Terms
can be arranged.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
9th and New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
WANTED-MONEY.

WILL PAY COMMISSION OF $3.50 AND 81
interest for loan of 5000 until January ]
next. Good collateral security. Address Box
ola, Star Office. 90
WANTED-LOAN 81. 900 SECOND TRUST on
valuable country home and orchard property
in Virginia. Address Box 35-A, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
TIME IS MONEY!

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
for person desiring rooming house;
well built. modern 1S-room house:
baths, steam heat. electricity;
price very reasonable; terms most
moderate; small cash payment. 1t
will pay you to investigate this
wonderful proposition.
PERCY H. RUSSELL co.
9th and New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
WANTED.

wANTED-sEyERAL LOTS. AVAILABLE
Tor building: good loca ton NV. ne.
CHAS. W. STEERS. 14e9 n. Y. ave. NV, 20e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
FOR sALE-LOTs.

CHEVY CHASE. D. c, ~
ON YOUR OWN TERMS CHOICE BUILD
ING SITES FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT.
WILL HELP YOU BUILD. INVESTIGATE.
ADDRESS BOX 344-s. STAR OFFICE. 81.
EAST SIDE
I'd st. me-; just north Of Maryland ave-: dne
apartment site: near Capitol, ETC.; 200 is
Line. ao7i. NEW SOM ITO n n.e
4 i6-FT. FRONTAGE-23O MASS. AVE. Ne
Assessors valua ton. 81 800. I want offer. W.
J. DONNELLY. 3s7 A st. Sc.
LOT. 80 1t. by 143 IT., on 3Sth st. between
Fulton and Garfield SITS. NV. Apply G. h.
Bauman. coo st. NV. - -
WE HAVE A FEW LOTS LEFT ON 18th ST.,
75c to 81 root: Decatur. corner lot, 50x100.
side and rear alley. Just west 18th st., Coo
foot. Z. J. TOTTEN & CO.. SOS vt. ave.
NJ 1858.
18TH ST.. NEAR COLUMBIA RD.; EXCEL
lent location for apartment house or home:
lot 5Ox150; adjoining lot held at q so per It.. |;
owner needs cash. Will sell for 90c 50. It.
NEW YORK REAL EST. BROKERS, 1923 r.
CHEVY CHAsE-CHOICE LOT. 40x13O !:
south frontage; Morrison ct. hear Chevy Chase
drive: IS cents IT.. Phone Col. 392S-J. 4c4
Columbia I'd. ~
IN CHEVY CHASE. D. G.. :,
Fronting on Rittenhouse ST.. one square mon
Conn. ave-; size 60x107 It. Price. Sc per -.
r. Convenient terms.
WIN. II. RICHIE.
Colorado bldg. Phone Franklin 81.
. WANTED.
WANrED-sEyERAL LOTS. AVAILABLE
for building; good location NV. or ne. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

ETH OF HUOFt pfUptrtIes Oh T ~ E-cent Car 1Nfe.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
61st and Dix sts ne. 903 n. Y ave.
Phone Main 5371. Lincoln 3430.
FOR SALE-ISs2 nth ST. NV PRICE.
$500. fwo-story brick. rooms and ba tn
GROOMES. 1416 +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucTIoNEER.

au19-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

DETACHED; NEW HOUSE; IMMEDIATE
sleeping porch; heated garage;. generous
verandas: located between Chevy Chase Circle
and Rock Creek Park. ANY GORDON. $40
Colorado bldg. Main 5SS.
FOR sALE-wOODsIDE. Md; NEW MOD
ern si..r0om house: four lots COOLIES NJ;
and pumping; spring Watefi shfage; larTe
garden in full bearing: one square. from, eltc-
trio cars; near schools and churches. Price,
81 500; 81, 500 or more cash. DR.. CALDWELL.
owner. Phone Woodside 7s-R. =
tNFURNISHED BUNGALOW OR SMI7I.
house; bedrooms required; AMI; possession
about Sept. Is; suburban or city. XddrSAs
Box 279-T. Star on1ce.
HYATTSvILLE sECTION-6 R.. B.; 10 BUY
sion. Address Box ss-A. Star once. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

CHEVY CHASE. D. c. =
Comparatively new semi-bungalow, choice
location near circle; rooms; every conven
fence; attraetiveiy planned and well construct
ed Of tile and shingle: large rooms;. open Ere
place. and large lot, with shade and lawn
owner. Address Box 324-S. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

NEW 6-R. BUNGALOW; ELBC.; PoRCHns
SMITH, Arlington, Va. Call Rosslyn 29-F2-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
TWO MEN SHOT AND FATALLY INJURED BY
 SPECIAL OFFICERS
Alleged Moonshiners En- gage in Pitched Battle With Officers Near
 Bayview

Joe Goulsby and Gordon Cooper, white men, were shot and fatally injured by Special Officers Andy Eubanks and NJ. R. Mason of the Woodward Iron company in pitched battle that occurred last night near the big dam at Bayview A F gallon can of moonshine whisky, in the possession of the injured men was said to be the cause of the shooting
 A hurried call was received at the sher- ifs office last night about 10 o'clock to the effect that serious shooting af- fray had taken place at Bayview and that some oe the sheriffs forces were badly injured. Sheriff Hartsfield gath cred together several deputies, rushed to the scene, and took charge of the situa- ton.
 Ecohls & Angwines ambulance was summoned and the wounded men rushed to the Hillman hospital, where both are said to be in critical condition. Goulsby is shot in the small of the back, while Cooper is shot through the breast and legs.
 According to the information received by Sheriff Hartsfield, the officers had been informed of the fact that two white men were to bring a quantity of whisky from across the river to some negroes residing in Bayview. The officers secreted ttemselves behind nearby trees and saw the two men approach, carrying largs can. On being called to surrender the men dropped the can and opened fire or the officers, woh returned the fire witt the above results The officers summoned aid and the men were giben first aid ano then rushed to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
The Albanian


 Albania is the step-child of Europe This lonely race has no affinity with any other stock on our continent. Divided between three religions, it can make no single appeal to faith. It's sons are not cosmopolitan traders, permeating west ern finance and Journalism like the enter prising Greeks. There is no one to speak for them save the few travellers who have lived among them. And yet the fact is that from Byron's day downwards, it would be hard to find a west European who has learned to know the Albanians without admirng them. Consuls, sol diers. missionaries, ethnologists-all come UT der the spell of this attractive and orig inal race. I have known them myself in all stages of culture. When I survey my own memory's gallery of Balkan character, the men who stand out in it with a certain native arstocracy are nearly all Albanians They are of all classes and faiths. It was servant who first excited my curosity. He was a handsome. spirited lad and in time of I used to employ him to carry large sums of money over a danger ous road One day when I asked him if he knew a certain shortcut, he answered with the simplest of smiles. "Yes. We al ways used that path at night when I was with Shahin" Shahin (the falcon) was the most noted brgand of that region. My man, then, who had just brought me a big bag of gold, was an ex-brigand. Troubled to know if I dare trust him, told the story to the Bulgarian bishop His comment was short and decisive. "The man is an Albanian, is he not?" That was the verdict of an hereditary enemy on this singular race. It has name for honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
.92OO MEN ON WAY ON 4 TRANSPORTS
Two Alabama Casual Com panies on President Grant,
 Due April 3
By Associated Press

Washington. March 22-More than
 500o' men of the Thirty y-seventh (Ohio)
 national guard division were included
 in the S200 men reported by the war department today as having sailed from France on four transports last Thurs day.
 On board the President Grant, due at
 Newport News April 8. are the 112th ammunition train complete; 18th field
 artillery, supply company. ordnance and medical attachments; 1s4th field artillery, Batteries C, D, E and r, 23
 officers and 52S men of the 145th in
 fantry; officers and S7 men of the
 146th infantry; ' officers of the 136th
 field artillery; sanitary squads Nos.
 45 and AS, army ambulance service sec
 tions, Nos. 517, 523, 539. 551, 55S. 592, 593, 62S, 630, 641; casual companies Georgia 2: Virginia 3, Alabama ?. Mis- souri Tennessee, and two scattered 1os vasuals and Brest convalescent de- tachments Nos. 119 to 124, inclusive, 6S2 men.
 The transport Great Northern. due at New York March 29, carries the 145th infantry field and staff head quarters company, machine gun and supply company medical detachment, land Companies A to F, inclusive; a de- tachment of the 18th infantry machine gun company; Brest convalescent de- tachments Nos. 125 to 130. inclusive, S01 men, and 9S casuals.
 The transport Philippines is due at New York April 6, with the S02d center tank corps, headquarters first depot company and medical detachment, to- talling IT officers and 253 men for Comp Dix.
 The transport Fl Sol is due at New York April with Is casuals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Fifty-One Horses in
 Kentucky Handicap
sv Associated Press

Louisville. March 22-Fifty-one nominations have been made for the Kentucky handicap to be run a' Churchill Downs. May q. The list made public tonight by the Kentucky Jockey club includes such handicap horses as Cudgel. which won it last yese for Commander J. Ks L. Ross, Canadian turfman; Billy Kelley, also named as a 1919 Derby contender from the same stable; old Rosebud. which won the Derby in 1911, now training under the colors of r. n. Weir; EN- terminator. sensational winner or the Derby in 1918 for Willis sharpe Nil mer: Eternal also nominated as Derpy candidate by ]. W. McClelland; Rarch- CT. Midway. Viva America and Pif. Jr' in the respective stables of George NJ. Henrie. ]. w. Parrish. C. T. WorthinS- ton and R. L. Baker.
 The distance will be at a mile and a quarter for 3-year-olds and upwards,
 It will carry s1O.000 in added money and be worth about $15,0e0 to the winner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
ENSLEY WOMEN
 ACTIVE IN WORK
 OF THE RED CROSS
Mrs. Beecher to FeaturePrO- gramme at Reciprocity Day-Drive for Cloth
 ing Starts Tomorrow

The reading of Materlinck's The Be- trothal,' by Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church next Thursday afternoon will be an unusual event for the Ensley clut women. The occasion will be reciprocity day for the Sesame and Cosmos Literary clubs and about 300 invitations hay, been extended by their invitation commit tees. Not all Ensley club women have had the opportunity of hearing Mrs Beecher read, and it is with pleasure that they are anticipating her appear ance here.
 Mrs. R. S. Hickman, president of the Cosmos club, will preface the meeting with an address of welcome to the guests and Mrs. w. w. Garrett, Jr., will pre- sent Mrs. Beecher. A piano number will be given by Miss Beatrice Tate. Fol lowing the programme a reception vii be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
What Petain Thought of Doughboys

tic neral Malleterre in Harper 8 Magazine.
 General Petain said to me: "It is abso- luteiy necessary that we convince the Americans that they must allow them selves to be amalgamated with us. There are two or three hundred thousand Amer jeans in France. We need to have them enter into our ranks as endorsements. We have crisis of effectives; the Brit ish also. The Germans are being in creased by 30 or 40 divisions from the east. In the month of October. 1917, we had before us only 145 divisions. Now there are going to be 200 In making their offensive. the Germans are going to enjoy numerical superiority, and perhaps they will even have more artillery than we. We are able to hold But the Americans must not remain in the rear to await the formation of their autonomous army"
 I was wholly of General Petain's opin- ion. I differed with him only on one point l did not like the word "amal- gam" which did not seem to me to real ize what General Petain was asking for To this objection he answered by citing what had happened during the revolu- tion, when France amalgamated battal- ions of volunteers with battalions of the old army. I preferred to see American unities Incorporated sn French army corps. under French command, which would enter into action according to the necessities and circumstances of the bat tie.
 I saw General Petain on July 25. and asked him this question, Now, what do you think of the American?' He replied with his caustic smile: Tn the month of January I told you of certain fears. All is well now I think that within an- other week we are going to create the autonomous American army. They want it very much. They have proved that of fio1lt fner or,5 hot they can beat the Germans. Now l am reassured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

First Presbyterian Church, Rev. C. B. Tombs. Pastor-Morning subject, Gods Measure; evening, "Sufficiency.
 First Baptist Church. Rev. A. k. Wright Pastor--Morning topic, The Blessed Man" evening, "The Last Night of Babylon
 First Christian Church, Rev. T. N. Lennox, Pastor-Morning topic. Faith fulnesse in Stewardship" evening, "An Absolute Necessity
 Ensley Highlands Presbyterian Church, Rev. l.. E. Bruba<er. Pastor Morning subject, stewardship" No evening services.
 Hunter Street Baptist Church, Rev. Judson Martin, Pastor - Morning topic. Humanity Standardized;' even- ing, Meditation and the Wise Resoll tion" q
 Pike Avenue Baptist Church. Rev Theo Harris, Pastor-Morning topic "Cost of Discipleship:" evening, Re ward of the Discipleship.
 First Methodist Church, Rev. J. C. Persinger, Pastor-Regular services.
 Ensley Highlands Methodist Church Rev. J. S. Glasgow. Pastor-Re egular services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
FAYETTE

Fayette, March 22.-(Special)-One or the chief local successes of Charles Bas- kerville Lodge, No. 2S1, F. and A. M, was enjoyed by a very large crowd at their hall here Friday afternoon and evening. Visitors from all the nearby lodges and representatives from the lodges at Sulli- gent, Banlston, Vernon, Millport. Ken nedy, Winfield, Oakman and Parrish were present to add to the interest of the occasion. A special visitor was Albert l.. Reese of Temple lodge, Birmingham, whose splendid work was enjoyed inn mensely by all present,
 Mfr. Reese is Fayette county product, and the local people here, inside and out of this fraternity, are always delighted to have him visit here, and are prouu Of the success he is meeting in his labors as leader in Free Masonry. He is secre- tary for the Scottish Rite bodies in Bir- mingham.
 Refreshments were served to an elabor- ate degree sufficient to accommodate the members and visitors to the number Of more than 100. Fayette has one of the most active lodges in the state of Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
DRIVE FOR CLOTHING

The drive for clothing to be sent to the allied sufferers will begin Monday morning, and continue throughout the week. Mrs Joe Smith, who is genera chairman for the Ensley district, has SC. Friday as the day to visit the homes who have gifts of clothing to carry to headquarters in automobiles. Assisting Mrs. Smith will be Mrs. J. W. BeddoW in Wylam, Mrs. T. D. Temple in Fair , field, Mrs. Harry Hillhouse on Ensle5 tHighlands and Mrs. J. c. Hill in Pratt tCity.
 Headquarters for receiving the clothing will be next door to the cannery or Twentieth street. Those having bundles small enough to carry, will assist greatly by carrying them to headquates whict will be open all week. Anything fo. men, women or children will be appre ciated.
 Mothers having out-grown clothing vii have an excellent opportunity of dispos- ing of it and doing a good deed at the same time.
 This drive is being put on under the direction of the Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
ZYBSZKO SURE TO
 WRESTLE PADDOCK
Talk of Champions Retirement Taken
 With Grain of Salt

Since Wladek Zybszko proved his su- periority over Ed "Strangler" Lewis in a one-fall match at New York Fri day night, wrestling fans have begun to weigh his chances against Earl Caddocll, the titleholder, who has an- nounced his retirement.
 That nobody views Earls threatened exit from the mat game seriously is taken for granted; it simply isn't done in the wrestling business. Not while tlfnstiles continue to click and the long green to pour into the boXoffice. So quit kidding the public. Earl; It's old stuff.
 It's pretty safe to assume that this pair will sign up for bout in New York soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
B'NAI BIRTH DAY
 CELEBRATION AT
 TEMPLE EMANUEL
Annual Public Exercises Will Be Held Tonight by Local Lodge-Her-
 man to Make Address

An interesting programme has been arranged for the celebration of BNai B'Rith Day to be held tonight al o'clock in the vestry of Temple Emanu = Fl N Birmingham lodge No. Se, Inde- pendent Order of B'Nai BRith. The programme will include an address by Arthur Herman of this city, who will speak on The New Vision" Musical numbers will be rendered and short talks will be made by prominent mem bers of the order. The public is in- vited.
 Previous to the public exercises a class of candidates will be initiated under the direction of President Jacob Friedman.
 Each year the lodge conducts it's an nual B'Nai BRith Day exercises. which are public. It is held for the discus sion of matters of general interest for the cultural advancement of it's mem- bers, the purpose of the organization being both educational and philan- thropic.