davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-16
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER, female,
pedigreed I months. Call Atlantic 2S7l- M.
FOR SALE-Thorough German shep,,
herd, | months: large. beautifully marked
dog fond of children. Call Hyattsvllle
Evening star., 1935-03-16
POULTRY AND EGGS.

POULTRY FARM. Z acres. stock for sale
Phone Berwyn l10-M One mile from Mo
College on Baltimore pike. IL
Evening star., 1935-03-16
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

MAN, So desires room and board in small
family. Give particulars. Address Box
41O-H Star Office 11s
Evening star., 1935-03-16
HOUSES-FUR, & UNFURNISHED

S75-5-BED-RoOM HOME. 4 SLEEPING
porches. all city conveniences; D acres,
lawns. garden. Jersey COW: miles Chain
Bridge rd Va Call OWNER. Emerson
6422 IL am. TO II, or : pm. to s pm.
r.
DETACHED BROOM INSULATED HOUSE.
3 baths large screened porch. double ga
rage; near > schools. 3606 35th st. W.
Phone Emerson 922S.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HORSES-Five good Virginia work horses
and Lincoln Memorial Bridges. IT,
Evening star., 1935-03-16
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

FOXHALL VILLAGE = ATTRACTIVELY
furnished house fronting park Z rooms,
fireplace: Sis month. 4404 Reservoir
1867. Baltimore.
ATTRACTIVE. COMPLETELY FURNISHED
S-room house. April TO November; reason
able Phone North 2336-J.
SHARE HOUSE. COMPLETELY FUR
nshed, between Connecticut and Wiscon-
sin aves.. southern exposure; three adults.
Phone Emerson 1856. 16"
Evening star., 1935-03-16
F0TTNTAIN COURT

Quiet location. large outside rooms, su-
perior meals. private parking space, select
clientele: Is minutes north White House.
3640 10th st. tStone Gateway. Col. e525.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
BOATS.

CRUISER 'PISCES," 43-foot raised deck.
sleeps 4: new April, 1898; complete equip
ment Bargain for cash. Shepherd l1S9.
GRAY MARINE MOTORS. new and used.
J. B. Bland, IA 14th st. ne. Phone Lin
coin fi3S.l 10
Evening star., 1935-03-16

] 935 PARK RD. N.W-Large front room
for =, twin beds. radio, $50 mo-: breakfast
OptiOnal 81 so ca. mo. Adams 143R. 20f
Evening star., 1935-03-16

In one of WaShington's most
exclusive apartments. Two bed
rooms, two baths, living room,
dining room, den, reception hall
and porch; three exposures with
beautiful view of the Cathedral.
$4,000. Phone North 3764.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

THOMAS CIRCLE. 1923 M ST-Light
housekeeping room 2nd floor adjoining
bath; neatly furnished: reasonable rent;
ra6pod privota hopoo
Evening star., 1935-03-16

ALTURAS. loU3 Ibth N.W.-Large. Coln-
Portable rooms, near showers; 24-hour ele-
vator service. freproot building; 50 weekly.
"-BED-ROOM SUITE with small sitting
room. suitable for 8 or persons: SIS
weekly per person. including two meals.
Inquire Burlington Hotel
Evening star., 1935-03-16

1862 NEWTON ST. NW-Single room
second floor. near bath: gentleman. en-
ployed: c.h.w.: private family; references.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

$50 LAMONT ST.-Large. comfortable
room, next bath. in cultured home. Call
Columbia 334S
Evening star., 1935-03-16

CLEVELAND PARK-Private home large
front room. twin beds. adjoining shower
bath: 81 each; adults only. CleVe. 1889,
Evening star., 1935-03-16

S34 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk single rms:
doubles. S4 so: clean. front; 4 baths, c.h.w.;
. car lines; maid ser: men Adams 1923.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

6645 Georgia Ave.
Q rooms. kitchen and bath; electric re-
frigeration on house current; $50.
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
s11 18th St. NV National 1904.
23O1 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

1853 COL RID. NV. Apt Bed room
and living room. strictly private in ar
churches
Evening star., 1935-03-16
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

MONROE ST. NV. BETWEEN l4th AND
I6th-6 rooms and bath. modern: immedi-
ate possession. $50. LESLIE D. MEASELL.
Cleveland 3465.
s-ROOM HOUSE. GOOD CONDITION: 3
chicken houses. : acres; near Crane High
way between Marlboro and I. B., Nd.
Rent. $40. OWNER, North 0245.
S55 MONTHLY RENT PAYS FOR YOUR
home no cash. 4213 Jenifer or 51S9 Con-
duIt rd. r. B. BEHREND. 1877 F. 2e'
CHEVY CHASE-NORTHWEST SUBURBS
Complete Rental List. Auto Service.
EDW H. JONES & CO.. INC.
CcE.ra A
Evening star., 1935-03-16

1921 BELMONT RID. NW.-Attractive sim
gle and double rooms Phone Adams 4514.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

1862 COLUMBIA RID. NV lovely dou-
BILE rooms twin beds. next bath; homelike;
home cooking; unlimited phone; reaS
1872 10Th NW-Comfortably furnished
room Walking distance Govt. Depts. and
shopping district. Woodburning flre-
places southern chef. Phone NO. 5U9l.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

1904 GARFIELD ST. N.W-Nicely fur
aished room for gentlemen in refined.
private home: unlimited telephone. garage.
cont b. W Phone Emerson 292l.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

MICHIGAN MANOR
Bungalow Bargain
$50 cash. balance less than rent.
) rooms. hot water heat. elec.
Modern Kitchen
See Mr.. Moss. Ge. 64S3.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. Di. 3347 :
BARGAIN HUNTERS Here is a Chance
to Purchase a Fine six room Bungalow.
with exceptionally large lot. 9OxIs5 ga
rage Plenty trees and shrubbery See this
before you buy. one OF the best suburbs
town Price S6g5O Call Ge, 4639
WAPLE & JAMES INC Di 3347
Evening star., 1935-03-16

ANTIQUE gold jewelry. rings, watches
diamonds, gold teeth, musical inst; maxi.
mum paid MilSam's. 436 9th st. NV. To-
Evening star., 1935-03-16

OPPOSITE MAYFLoWER HOTEI-Large
double front room. 1715 De Sales st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

FURNITURE of all kinds. suitable tor Smaii
apartments: russ and draperleS. Saii any
- r.. n 4 A
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Coaches Make
Pre-Game
Remarks

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. Here
are the last words" of the
coaches in today'S Rose Bowl
football contest:
BY Frank Thomas, Alabama
eoach:
II think that our team has
nm even chance to win. No
better or no worse. Stanford
must have a good team to play
through q schedule, which ad-
init was stronger than our own,
without a defeat. Our team is
more versatile than any of the
past, although the line might
not be as powerful. Frankly,
think that a single touchdown
will be the difference between
the teams"
BY Tiny" Thornhill, Stanford
coach:
ut all depends on the way
our injured players hold up.
If GraySOn, MOScrip and Top
ping can go the route 1 think
we can win. Don't get the idea
that we are undertaking Ala
bama, though. 1 don't believe
we've ever lived up to our full
pOtentialities during the past
season and all that hope iN
that the boys play the brand of
football today Of which l know
they are capable"
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
IS PICKED
AS COACH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. /.
Alexandria De Molays will place a
firSt-claSs basketball team on the
floor this season. Gunny Davis,
former Fraters' star, has been
appointed as coach, and Billy Lee
is manager Of the team.
The first big game for the
De Molay boys will be with
Fort Washington on January 10.
Players with the locals are Robin
son, Myers, Abraham, Stultz,
FrinkS, Goodrich and A. Frinks.
The st. Mary'S Celtics quint
will collide with Calvary M. P.
Church five tomorrow night in
the feature game at the armory
Beach's toSSerS will be seeking
their fifth win of the season.
Billy Padgett, manger of the
Columbia FirefighterS, is seeking
games with Washington unlimited
quintS. He can be reached by
phoning Alexandria 1774.
Les Williams, star local court.
men, is recovering from an attack
of grip. He is playing with the
Columbias this year and last sea
son was a member Of the Alex
andria High squad.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
BUCKNELL GRID
TEAM TACKLES
MIAMI TODAY

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-Football
elevens of the University of Miami
and Bucknell University clash here
today in what will be the most
colorful gridiron contest in the
south. The contest will top off
the first Tournament of Oranges
festival and also will follow the
dedication of the new Miami
stadium.
A crowd of between 10000 and
$4,000 fans is expected to see the
game which promises to be one Of
the hardest fought of the 1885
season. Bucknell had one of the
outstanding elevens in the East,
winning six games, tying two and
losing two. One of their ties was
with Temple, which was considered
the best eleven in the east.
Miami At Full Strength
The Miami Hurricanes, beaten
and battered by injuries which pre-.
vented Coach Tom McCann from
wv AA0FAAS 11Ao oCAOAASCoG 1881 ACSd-
ton, will be at full strength.
To Cecil Cook, the flashy half
back who was the Hurricanes
greatest ground gamer during the
regular season games, will go the
task of piling up most of the yard
age for the Miami eleven. Cook
apparently has not lost any of his
elusiveness in practice, and ap-
pears set to make it a hot after.
noon for the Bucknell gridders.
BiSOns Boast Stars
The Bucknell team sports five
players who were prominently men
toned for all-American honors in
John Sitarsky, and Joe Reznichak,
halfbackS;; Furiel, guard; Wilkin,
son, end, and Thomas, center.
Sitarsky and Reznichak are two
of the finest backfield men in the
east. Reznichak was placed on all,
opponents teams of seven schools
which Bucknell played during the
season,
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

be delivered by Kenneth Welton,
also of the U. S. G.. A. green Sec
ton April /. His subject will be
"Some Angles Of the Physics,
Chemistry and Biology Of the
Soil"
Time ano place for the final
three lectures will be announced
within a few weeks.
Idea Is Own
The idea of the greenskeepers
going to college is their own. 1t
speaks well for the ambitions OF
the men who give golfers superb
courses over which to follow the
little white ball. x
During 1885, when you golfers
have cause to wonder at the ex'
cellent condition of golf courses
even in time of drought-glve
thought to those able men, the
greenskeeperS, who contribute
more to your enjoyment OF the
game than any other group con
nected with the ancient pastime
Tournament golf severely tests
the ability of greenskeepers. Which
reminds us that on January %
DR.. w. C. Barr, secretary OF the
District Golf Association, calls
the executive committee of the
association together for the pur
pose of setting dates for the 1895
Journeys.
The District Association will,
meet on February 4, in the Rid
ing and Hunt Club, to transact
current business and to approve
dates specified for tournament
play by the executive committee
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
BACKS
DUEL IN SUGAR
BOWL CAME

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. l..
With both elevens confident Of
victory the football teams Of
Tulane and Temple. today await
ed the kickoff at 1870 p. M,
inaugurating the Sugar Bowl in
ternational classic. Advance sales
of tickets indicated that a crowd
of 10000 would witness the
gridiron struggle.
The game promised a spectacu-
lar scoring duel between Dave
Smukler, 211-pound fullback, Of
Temple, and Monk SimonS, Tu,
lanes star halfback.
Defensive Tactics
Defensive tactics of the two
opposing mentors-Pop Warner Of
Temple and Ted Cox of Tulane
have been set to halt this pair
Of backs.
Both camps exuded confidence
turning in victory, but neither
coach would attempt to predict
the outcome.
Final light workouts found the
two squads in good physical con-
dition and in frame of mind
conducive to good football.
Lose Star Guards
Injuries have robbed each team
of a first-string guard. 1t was
extremely doubtful whether Coacn
Warner would be able to use
John Boyd. A Tulane guard, Boo
Simon, was on the sidelines also
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

Golfers know little or nothing
of the great subject of culture
of tees, fairways and greens.
incidentally, while playing over
green carpets, golfers little
realize that back of each smooth
green lies the history of remark
able effort and knowledge of the
greenSkeeper.
Modern greenskeepers are an
up and at 'em lot. Constantly
do they search for knowledge
that will stand them in good
stead in their chosen profession.
The greenskeepers of the Mid
Atlantic prove this, for they
have called on the college pro-
fessors to help them to a better
understanding of soil chemistry
and the scientific advances in
green culture.
Series of Lectures
During the months of January,
February, March and April,
greenskeepers of this vicinity will
attend a series of lectures given
by prominent soil scientists.
The first lecture will be de-
livered by Fred V. Grau, Univer-
sity of Maryland, January Z, at
the Manor Club. Grau will speak
on Every Day Chemistry" )"
illustrating his discourse.
The second lecture will be de-
livered by DR.. Arnold S. Dahl,
United States Soil Erosion Service,
February II. His subject will be
elementary Biology"
The third lecture will be deliv-
cred by DR.. John Monteith, jr.,
United States Golf Associations
green section, March 4. His sub.
ject will be PLANT Physiology
and Diseases"
The fourth and final lecture will
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
FAVORED
IN JR. TOURNEY
NET FINALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Gilbert
T. Hunt, of Washington, D. c.,
seeded No. /, is favored to win
today's final match for the Ma
tional Junior Indoor Tennis cham
pionship, now in progress here.
Hunt meets Alfred L. Jarvis,
Tenafly, N. j., youngster, seeded
Y, for the title.
Hunt and Jarvis moved into
the final match by virtue of re-
spective victories scored yesterday
over Russell Ball, Evanston, ILL.,,
and Donald Leavins, Milwaukee,
Wis. Hunt trounced Ball, 6--3,
6-1, while Jarvis scored over
Leavins, rs, 60.
Also Doubles
Hunt also is a member OF the
doubles team favored to win the
doubles title. The other half of
the duo is Charles Mailman, Of
New York. This pair went to
the title round, where they will
oppose Ball and LeavinS, by win
ming yesterday over Robert T.
Madden, of Pittsburgh, and Peter
Lauck, of Upper Montclair, N. j.,
,2-6, IS, 10-8, while Ball and
Leavins were winning over John
G. Mahoney, of New York, and
William V. Winslow, jr., of South
Orange, N. j., 6-3. 60.
Henry H. Daniels, jr., New
York, seeded No. 3, and Arthur
C. Nelson, jr., Winnetka, ILL.,,
seeded No. 4, will battle today
for the national boys singles title
They went to the final round by
defeating, respectively. Marvin
Kantrowitz, New York, Ga,
6-3, and Kennedy Randall, jr.,
also of New York, 3-6, l4-12,
Ga.
PhilIy Pair Win
In the doubles contention of the
boys tourney, Isadore Bells,
Philadelphia, and Kantrowitz yes
terday defeated Randall and EN-
NETT Steele, Madison, S. D., 6-3,
81, to gain the right to meet Rob,
ert A. Low, New York, and Dan
iels in today's final. The latter
pair won over Nelson and Harry
Nash, Washington, D. c., 60, 81
in the semifinal round.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
QU|N 7.
AWAITS DEBUT

Dunbar High School cagers
open their basketball season to-
morrow against an alumni team
in Dunbar gym.
Coach P. A. Jacobs has large
group of boys out for the team
this year. The most prominent
are Kendrick, Dixon, Pinder-
hughes, Cupicd and Parker. Two
of the veteran mainstays Of the
team, Fenwick and Contee will
be lost the first of February be-
cause of graduation.
Dunbar will not open its South
Atlantic High School league
season until January 9, when Arm
strong will be the opponent. The
league has admitted two new
schools which will engage the
Poets before the season closes,
Rockville, Md, High and Fred
erickSburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01


ton has dominated the local
pro field over the last few
years to such an extent that
he and his Kenwood Golf
Club have sort of been the
center of things in a COM
petitive way, and 1 feel that
his successor at that club has
q job on his hands to dupli-
cate Houghton's personality
as well as his ability as a
player and professional.
In the last half dozen
years, AL Houghton has come
from nowhere, to be a figure
in the national golf picture.
While he has not always
burned up the courses in
much of this larger competi-
tion, his presence has been
felt often enough to mark
him as a. feared and formid-
able performer. He is still
young, and lightning may
strike him, as lightning has
a way of doing in that weird
est of all sport strife.
Houghton once called me up
at my home and berated me for
views which I held on why so
many of the golf clubs failed to
survive the depression, and I
liked him none the less for it.
It was an alarming piece-to the
professional golfers mind-and
he figured would drive no addi-
tional people to the sport
through which he made his
bread, and his flagon as well,
no doubt.
A Slight Exaggeration
But he made one mistake, q
statement which belied his thor.
oughly professional attitude to-
ward the subject. It was that,
since the paper appeared on the
street, some five or six hours
previously, dozens of people had
called him and complained my
views were all wet.
Since the article did not men
tion AL nor his club, but dealt
with all clubs, everywhere, pub
lie and private, I could not con-
ceive so many minds making
Houghton the clearing house for
their objections in such a short
space of time.
Later I inquired of several
other professionals if anyone
had commented to them on my
views. and was flabbergasted-
yea, heartbroken-to hear that
neither they. nor, so far as they
knew. any of their friends had
even read the piece.
With All Good Wishes
And there's a bird's-eye of AL
Houghton.
He talks a great game Of golf
and he plays a great game
about $3.50, I should say.
But he is intensely interested
In his business, is well-liked by
(Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
GR|DDERS
FAVOR|TES IN
SHRINE TILT

SAN ISCO, Jan. /.
Famous football players from vari-
Gus parts of the country moved
into Kezar Stadium today for the
annual East-West shrine game as
10000 fans asked the weather
man whether it would be rain
coats or sunshine. He said sun
shine.
The highly-touted Eastern
squad, 10-to-8 favorites, slipped
on their pads and headguards
with the VOW that they'd win this
one for Duane Purvis, hard-luck
halfback from Purdue.
GridirOn Greats
The Eastern coaches, Dick Han
ley and Andy Kerr, were to toss a
flock of gridiron greats" into the
stadium, such players as ALL
Americans Pug Lung and Frank
Larson, Minnesota; Hartwitt,
Pitt; Barclay, North Carolina, and
Ford, Michigan, but the Western
mentors wouldn't give them a
tumble.
"We're an even-mOney bet"
insisted Babe Hollingberry, who Is
directing the Westerners with
Percy Locey.
He pointed to a great line which
will outweigh the Eastern forces
and to a backfield which has won
some fame this side of the
Rockies.
Vests Backfield
The West will start as backs
Sobrero, the Santa Clara
bomber" Nichelini, the 205-
pound st. Mary's speed merchant; ;
Clemens, the great U. S. C.
blocker, and his mate. little Cot
ton Warburton, 1888 All-Ameri
can.
Nine games have been played
in the EaSt-West series, with the
West winning six and the East
taking three. The series record
follows:
1S25-West, I; East, o.
1927-West, I; East. (January).
| 1927-West, IS; East, (December).
| 192S-East, 90; West, q.
1s$O-East, 10; West, I Ganuary).
193O-West, 3; East, (December).
1932-East. s; West. 0.
1933-West, II; East, 13.
| 1934-West, IL; East, 0.
|
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
GERMANS BOOK
BALTIC. TEAM

The German-American Sport
Club, Washington'S only entry in
the National Amateur Cup COM
petition, will engage the the
strong Colonials, of Baltimore,
Sunday at Benning field at 2:3O
p. m.
This tournament is an elimina-
ton affair to determine the anna
teur champion of the East to
meet the Western champion for
the United States title.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

will watch theFrank Buck" O'Neill
m b a t tt ed
elevens wage their wars OF the
field. With fair skies overhead
and are the skies ever anything
but fair in Pasadena where the
Tournament of Roses game
brings together Alabama and
Stanford ever anything but clear?
$4,000 spectators will be on
hand. There will be capacity
crowd in San Francisco here
the East-West all-stars play for
the benefit of the Shrine chart
ties. An army of thrill seekers
will be down in the 'Cajun State
for the first Sugar Bowl battle,
in which Temple clashes with
the Green Wave of Tulane, and
a stirring clash is anticipated
when Bucknell and Miami tangle
in the initial Orange Tourna'
ment game in Miami.
Oldest of the quartet and rich
est in tradition is the Tourna-
ment of Roses game at Pasadena.
In 1918 and 1919 Service elevens
played in the Rose Bowl. With
those two exceptions, however,
college elevenS have held the CEN
ter of the gridiron. Of the col.
lege games the West, represented
by oregon, Southern California,
California, Stanford, Washington
State and Washington in the sew
eral years, won eight games.
Account For Seven Wins
The East and South have &C.
counted for seven games and there
were no ties. Four teams from the
Atlantic Seaboard played in the
Rose Bowl. They were Pennsylva-
MIA, Harvard, Navy and Columbia.
Of this quartet Penn alone was
beaten, bowling to Oregon by a
score of IA to 0. Roughly speaking.
geographical boundaries are es'
tablished for these West Coast
games by the Mississippi River.
Alabama, which meets the Car
dinal Injuns today, has been the
most frequent visitor from the
East to California's golden strand.
This is the Crimson Tides fourth
Rose Bowl game, and equals the
record of University Of Southern
California. Alabama has yet to
be beaten in this game. 1t de-
feated Washington State and Uni
versity of Washington but was
held to a single touchdown tie by
Stanford.
Southern California is unbeaten
in its Rose Bowl games, winning
over Penn State, Tulane and twice
over Pittsburgh. The most stag
gering upset in Rose Bowl history.
no doubt, was registered by Roy
Riegels, who ran the wrong way.
his unhappy blunder. causing the
defeat of his team.
First Played in 1925
The East VS.. West all-star game
for the Shrine charities first was
! played in 1925. It's continuity was
broken on two occasions, but these
lapses were offset by double head
ers in 1927 and 1880. The West
holds the edge on the East in this
series, having won six games out
of the nine. There were no ties.
For the reason that the game
is richest in tradition, and that It
brings together two teams which
established themselves among the
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
TAUNTON IMPROVED

AL Weston, Baltimore, local
sportsman, seems to have a
vastly improved horse in Taun-
ton. This platter has two starts
at Tropical Park, Fla, and will
be dangerous when kept among
his own kind,
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

taches him
self hereof
a m o n t h
hence to &C
cept one of
two out-of-
town posi-
tions which
are beckon-
ing him.
I w O u Id
even 90 so
far as to
saw Houph-
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

Bowl at New
orleans {.
stars of East
and west shine
over San Fran
cisco Bay as
the three great
o o S t-S e a S o n
football games
of the land are
played and
ora ge bios
SONS cover Mi
ami.
Some 100000
football an S
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Grid Records
Of Today's
Rivals

The 1884 records Of the teams
which will compete in three New
Year Day games on the Coast
and in the South follow:
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
D.C.LoSes
7wO Good
Mentors
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Washinton is losing an ex-
ceedingly vital golf person
ality when AL Houghton de-
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Grid 7ilts
Gr'iipFans
Today
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

Times staff Writer
Roses are blooming in Pasa-
dena this bright New Year Day
Sugar fills the brimming
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Series of Lectures Due
Golf Greenskeepers
By HARRY COSTE

BY HARRY COSTELLO
knowledge is of two kinds We know subject ourselves
we know where to find information upon it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-24
ALVIN HASTINGS LOSES
ARM in AUTO ACCIDENT

A particularly tragic automobile &C
cident occurred Sunday night in which
Alvin Hastings, linotype operator in
"The Eastern Shore News" office at
Onancock, had his left arm severed
and sustained other more or less pain
full injuries.
Mr.. Hastings with another Virgin
ian, was driving Chevrolet coupe on
the State highway between Keller and
Painter when he collided with another
car, both cars evidently keeping too
close to the center of the road altho'
neither driver is able to explain just
how the accident occurred.
The occupants of both cars sustain
ed minor injuries and the cars badly
damaged. Mr.. Hastings who is a
skilled linotype operator is resident
of Onancock.