davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-25

portant game and the Hornets have
to win"
Her big blue eyes were on Eddie's
face. She nodded.
Eddie. love YOU
After the game, honey. Ill meet
you at our car"
They gazed at each other tenderiy.
"I love you, honey"
ct love you, Eddie"
With that ringing in his ears. he
felt he could fan the big six on ID
pitches, and he sprinted beneath the
erandstand to the locker room.
A pretty important game, this one,
reflected Eddie, as he threw warm-up
pitches to his catcher. This was the
final game of f1ve-game series with
the Lions, the Hornets pressing rivals.
The series count stood two apiece
and the Hornets had to win this
game to remain in the running for
the pennant.
"a BELL near the dugout rang
shrilly and the Hornet nine ran
out into their positions. Eddie threw
some warm-up curves across the
plate.
The manager called to him and
Eddie walked to the side lines for a
moment.
Listen" said his boss, 1--WE want
this game-we want it bad. You
know these birds-what they can hit
and what they can't. And If you
don't, your catcher does. Use your
head today and we'll come through" J"
Eddie nodded, then walked back
to the mound. He'd hardly heard
his managers words. AS though he
needed a pep talk. when the girl he
wanted to please more than any one
else in the world was sitting there
In the stands roofing for him!
Shut 'em out, Eddie!" some one
called.
"Jumpin' Jenny!" he muttered to
himself. Well, why not? That would
be something for man to show his
bride. A shutout!
To score a shutout pitcher had
to have good support. Eddie knew
he had that. for the Hornets had
been playing errorless ball during
their campaign. Also, a pitcher had
to have speed, control, nerve, cour-
age and superhuman judgment. On
this day Eddie felt he had all of
these.
y
EDDIE organized his arms and legs
and started to pitch. He struck
out the last two men, after forcing
the first one to pop a short infield
Evening star., 1936-08-25
By William, Knlsed.

back to the base. The next man up
was Slugger Brooks, the cleanup man.
But the slugger flied out easily.
Up to the last of the eighth Eddie
had given the Lions but two hits. In
the first of the ninth the Hornets were
retired in order, but they had two
run lead. Only three more men and q
shutout would be chalked up for Eddie.
Eddie famed the first man. The
second man caught a shoulder high
ball and rifled it down the third-base
line for a triple. Eddie shook of
the panic Of apprehension that was
slowing down his heart. He began
to lose his control and walked the
next man. The next batter was Slug
ger Brooks. Eddie and the catcher
held a conference near the pitching
mound. Slugger Brooks was walked,
filling the bases.
WITH the fear of defeat permeat-
w ing his mind, he called on
every ounce of his strength and will
power. The balls he threw toward
the batter now were round missiles
catapulted from human slingshot.
The next batter struck out.
One more to CO. This man was
careful, wary. Eddie threw his heart
with every pitch. Then the count
was two and three. A hit meant
two runs; walk, one run and no
shutout. Eddie squeezed the ball with
his fingers.
He twirled his arm around his
head, then he shot it toward the
batter. But not until the Hornet nine
had run up to him could he be sure
that the pitch was a strike.
Nice pitching. Eddie" they were
all saying. You certainly pulled that
one out of the fire"
Ann was sitting in the car, waiting
patiently.
Eddie, you won't be mad at me
for something?"
Il couldn't ever get mad at you,
honey" he said tenderly.
We'll" she said, her blue eyes
large and innocent, Il knew you
wanted to leave for Niagara Falls
right after the game and l just had
to have a new dress for the trip. so
I slipped away before the game to
buy it. l didn't want to bother you.
Was it good game, Eddie?"
Eddie loved her, but he had to rid
his throat of lump before he re-
piled: About $4,000 people seemed
to like it, honey"
Eddie Maloney began to realize he
was a pitcher with a hopping curve,
good control-and wife.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-25
FURLOUGHS GRANTED
JEWS FOR HOLIDAYS
Military Services Issue Orders for
Members of Faith for Rosh

Orders have been issued granting
furloughs or holidays to members OF
the Jewish faith in the military serv-
ices and other Government agencies
during the high holy days which be-
gin September 16, it was announced
today by the Jewish Welfare Board.
The Rosh Hashanah celebration
will begin at sundown September Is
and continue until sundown Friday,
September 18, and the day of atone
ment, or Yom Kippur, will begin at
sundown Friday, September Is, and
continue until sundown of the fol-
lowing day.
Orders granting furloughs so that
members of the Jewish faith may be
at their homes or at places where
these celebrations are held already
have been issued by the War Depart
ment. Civilian Conservation Corps
and Coast Guard. There is stand
ing order of the United States Vet
erans' Administration granting fur
loughs during Jewish holidays.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Stage Photographer Dies.

STAMFORD. Conn, August Is (4D.
Luther S. White, leading New York
theatrical photographer 80 years ago,
died yesterday at the age of rs.
White perfected the instantaneous
f1ashlight powder method of photogra-
ply, which supplanted the flame and
powder method at the turn of the
century.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Z DIE M A
LONEY was a

z IE M A
LONEY was a
pitcher with a hop
ping curve and a
world of control.
At present Eddie
had three strikes
on the world in the
form of a bride OF
less than two hours
whom he ushered
into the grand
stand and seated
oennQ NOME pldW'
He handed her
the lineup, his
long, thin finger
pointing to his
name at the bot
tom of the list.
your first big
ague ga m e,
honey. We're pitch
ing this game, you
from the grand
stand, me from the
pitchers box. This
Is a pretty i'm
Evening star., 1936-08-25
DAILY SHORT STORY
THREE AND OUT

fly. In their half
of the first the
Hornets placed q
man on second,
but he died there
when the Lions
pitcher started a
double play that
retired the side.
The game see
sawed without q
score until the
fifth inning. when
the Lions leadof
man blasted out
an emphatic dou-
BILE against the
right field wall.
The next batter
worked him for q
three = two count
and then gunned
a drive at Eddie
that spun him
half way around
when he caught it.
The man on Sec
ond sc a m p cred
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Opera Director Resigns.

VIENNA, August rs CP.-Felix Won
Weingartner, director of the state
opera, resigned last night.
The 73-year-old German musician
has won fame as composer and a
director of orchestras in many Eu-
ropean cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Thomson Cracks
Course Mark

Jimmy Thomson, one of golf
dom'S heaviest cannonaders, today
holds the new record for the golf
course at Quantico, Va.
Paired with Capt. Stanley Rid
derhof, Thomson raced over the
Marine course in 1885,, six
under par, as they defeated Law
son Little and Horton Smith, 2
and /, in the 18-hole exhibition
match, one of yesterdays Navy
Day" features at Quantico.
A gallery of some 1900 specta-
tors, including Gen. C. A. Lyman,
post commandant, stood amazed
as Thomson dashed out 300-yard
tee shots and fired six brides in
all.
Thomson, Little and Smith play
a match in Atlanta, Ca, Friday,
with Bobby Jones listed as the
fourth member. Then Thomson,
Smith and Little head for Pine
hurst for the national P. G. A.
championship, November 1922.
Little isn't eligible for the cham
pionship as he must serve three
year apprenticeship as a pro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five ($25) dol
lars in prizes each week to men
and women in the Washington
area rolling the seven highest
hardwood duckpin games in
FOULLINE, five-men tie m
league competition on reguIa-
ton alleys from Monday to Sat
urday through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes duplicated for
men and wOmen) are:
Highest game of week, SIS.
Second highest, $3.50. Next five
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of SIS each
to man and woman rolling the
highest game by expiration OF
contest, including final week.
Owing to the obvious superb
Ority of certain leagues it Is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league Except in case Of q
tie) and one to each bowler.
Only five-men team leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
first and last name Of each
bowler and must be signed by
the foul line umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
Last Nights Scores
at Arcadia Alleys
washington Ladies League
LeOna Crews (COlumbians) ......... 1873
Ruth ROthgeb (COlOnials) ..U... ~
Jennie Egan (ShamrOcks) .....,.. 126
Lutheran Church League
Andrew Tucker (Luther Place) go. 14S
Norman Croft Luther Place. 800. l4l
Columbia Heights League
AL SOlem (Arcade Sunshine) .. $50
Paul Harrison fCOOPs) ............ $50
Ed Keith (ArCadia) .............., l4S
at Columbia Alleys
Internal Revenue Ladies
Maxine Thompson (Clearing) ...... 149
Helen Mayhem (Budgeb ........... 134
Ruth Evans (B. T. A. ~ ........... 1871
at Contention Hall
Blue and Gray League
Jack Durfee (NO. Team) .......... 118
Veterans Administration League
John Crowley, jr. (PensiOn) ....... 1876
at Recreation Alleys
WPA LEAGUE
Woody Wilson (PrOjects) .......... 1873
at RoSSlyn Alleys
ROSSIyn Independent League
Jimmy Mcintyre darlington MOTOR. 147
Norman SadOff (Kirby's Service) .... 147
Billy Stalcup (AutOmatic Mint .... 144
ROSSlyn Independ. Ladies League
Blanche WOOttOn darlington Trust) 1870
Evelyn ELISE darlington TrusD $500. 1873
at Lucky Strike Alleys
A. & p. League
Donald Hunt (COldstreams) ....... 1876
What's In Name League
Agnes ThaxtOn (AerOnautics) . 1872
Ruth Moran wv. A. c. S.)....... 131
Virginia CalvagnO wv. M. co.. 12S
at Georgetown Alleys
Georgetown Commercial League
Jack Talbert Jefferson Spring. 80. 154
George Stevens (Palmer) ....,.....e ISL
Thomas Kinnahan penn Wine) -. I49
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Kirk Miller Says:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
ing to leave that little purple pin
stuck right through the center of
the dot which marks Baton
Rouge.
But Minnesota, Northwestern
and Marquette have me ponder
ing over their Saturday standings
at the top of the Western group.
The first two clash at Evanston,
while Marquette struggles with st.
Mary's at Soldiers Field of Fri
day night. It's as tough to split
Minnesota and Northwestern apart
as it was to predetermine the
Notre Dame-Pittsburgh outcome.
MY luck was with me in the lat
ter. I wonder if she'll desert me
in my choice of Minnesota, which
has scored five less points this
year than Northwestern! I'll leave
the st. Mary's-Marquette outcome
to you if you'll grant me my lean
ing toward Marquette.
Texas A. and M. stands alone in
the Southwest and meets Arkansas.
Off the latter'S splendid play
against G. w. you've got to give
them a lot of consideration before
making a choice. Arkansas also
beat Baylor, IA to 10, whereas the
best the Texans could do with
Baylor was Scoreless tie.
That would seem to put the pre-
ponderance of evidence on Arkan-
Sas' side, but Arkansas has lost to
Texas Christian, G.. w. and Louisi-
ana State and doesn't deserve be-
ing the choice Saturday against
an unbeaten but tied Texas A.
and M.
On the coast we find three up
standing teams - Washington,
Southern California and Santa
Clara. The former should take
oregon at Portland and still be
among the Coasts topnotchers.
And, too, I can't see Auburn (nee
Alabama Pely) winning from
Santa Clara.
Can you?
VOTE AMERICAN
Cards, Eatons in Tie
st. Thomas Cardinals and Eaton
A.~C., 115.pound eievens, waged
a scoreless tie yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

wen give you three gueSSeS to
figure out who shouts in that
manner at football games. OF
course it's Hap Hardell, Tech
High School coach. You've heard
him before if you've been any
where near Techs bench.
And you've realized it's the way
he plays every Tech game-how
he imagines himself in uniform
and out on the field-and the
manner in which he'd block, run,
punt and pass with the opposition
tearing in.
Hap takes his football seriously.
And he has had much occasion
to in the last two or three seasons
which have found Tech elevens
anything but a stumbling block
in series play.
Day Of Anguish
Yesterday, the mentor went
through another day of anguish.
His team made its debut against
Western in the interhigh series
at the Tech Stadium.
Tech was the victor, 10, but
the players failed to show the
brilliance that was theirs in that
outside" game against Gonzaga
a week or so ago. Gonzaga was
beaten, 33-6.
One sore point was the block
lng-With the exception of the
first half when it functioned sue
cessfully. Even more important
in Hardell's mind was the teams
other mistakes on offenSe. The
backfield failed time and again to
click smoothly on the running
plays, either starting too fast, or
not following the interference.
And naturally this tied up many
a play which ordinarily would
have gained many yard.
One lad was in fine fettle, how
ever. 1t was through his efforts
that Tech triumphed. He was
Johnny Williamson, chunky half
back. Williamson ran 43 yards
to place the ball on Westerns s.
yard line late in the first quarter.
This made it possible for Stanley
Wells to run around right end for
a touchdown on the second play
Of the second quarter.
Improvement Hoped
Outside of Williamson's work,
the game continued to establish
Tech as an uncertain quantity in
the series. Before the Central
game. November 3, it is Hardell's
hopes the rough spots will be
Smoothed out. But it promises to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Com petition
dtBeaverD Dam
Sunday
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOhGE A. SIMFSON
Indications are that the annual
Brightwood ex-caddies golf reunion
and tournament at the Beaver
Dam Country Club, Sunday after
noon, will be attended by large
number of members. Of course,
it is improbable George j. Voigt
will come down from New York
for the occasion.
Jack Waldron, Secretary-treas-
urer of the association, wrote
Voigt asking him to play in the
tourney but Waldron hasn't re.
ceived reply as yet.
.Voigt, who first learned the game
as a caddy when the old Columbia
Country Club was located in
Brightwood, always made a Spe-
cial. trip down here for those
Brightwood ex-caddies tourna-
ments but he has been missing
from the gathering the past few
years.
Competition Sunday will be Is
holes medal play handicap and
the tourney will be climaxed with
the annual banquet.
Eligible to participate are: Paul
Ashton, Jesse F. Baggett, Harry
Bailey, John Baldwin, Lee S. Beall,
F.. A. Bergman, B. A. Bickerton,
Robert Brown, Gerald Connolly,
Joseph Cox. William Cox, Johnny
Cox, Dana Dulin, James Dulin,
Luther Florine, Herbert Frye,
George C. Gist, Fred Grimm, E. H.
Heitmuller, E. L. McAleer, Earl
McAleer, Cliff McKimmie, Lee Nc
Nerhany, George Miller, John R.
Miller, E. Mohler, Thomas O'Brien,
w. L. OBrien, Harry Pitt, Thomas
Pitt, ]. L. Poole, Harvey Shipley,
Milford Shipley, Harry STATE, Jack
Waldron, George Wannan, Arthur
Wannan, Robert Wannan, George
J. Voigt, Otto Voigt, John C. STATE,
DR.. Howard Smith, Ed. Widmayer,
L. johnson, Perry LeDuc, Nelson
Pixton, George (Buddy) Quinn,
Harry Pickles, Ernest Clifford,
Frank Howard, Harry Freas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

be an arduouS task for Hardell,
the guy who plays every game on
the bench.
A word about Western. Three
players stood out for the George
townerS, Morris Snead and Len
Weinstein, backs, and Jimmy Far
quharSon, end. Snead did some
nice running while Weinstein and
Farquharson were in on most
every play, either tackling Tech
plungers or breaking up passes.
VOTE AMERICAN
Jeff Dickson Freed
PARIS, Oct. % CU.PD - Jeff
Dickson, American, who promotes
sports in Europe, was acquitted
by the Seine court today on q
charge of theft of a check-book
and I. o. US from the desk of
an associate after the latter's
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
By "MUSH" DUBOFSKY
Georgetown u. Line Coach

passes the zone of circle c, the
left defensive halfback, L. H.,
takes No. or No. 2 if they pass
zone of circle F.; if they both go
Ions then the quarterback picks
one of the two up" and the L. H.
takes the other. AS a general
rule the quarterback, having no
definite assignment, plays the
ball.
This defense is in much use
today, but should not be at
tempted unless sufficient time is
given to practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington, oc-
tober 81. 1886. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
then publicly opened, for furnishing the
materials and performing the work of COM
pleting the second floor construction, in
Guiding all necessary remodeling, IN the
Foxall Road between O Street and Volta
Place. N. w. Certified check for $40 pay
able to the Collector of Taxes, D. c, to
insure return in good condition, must ac-
company each request for proposals, speci-
fications and drawings, to the Chief Clerk,
Engineer Department Room 427 District
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance
COMMISSIONERS Notices.

Commissioners of the District of Colum.
6la Washington, October "a, 1885.
ORDERED: That Part II, Article XIV
Section II, paragraph (e) of the Traffic
and Motor Vehicle Regulations for the Dis
trlct of Columbia. be and the same is
hereby, amended by adding thereto the
following: THE holder of a special park
ing permit issued il accordance with para
graph (e) Section 6 of the Traffic Acts,
D, C., and the Commissioners Order of
any reserved official space within less
than two blocks of any building in which
he may be employed; nor shall any such
person park vehicle on any such reserved
existing traffic regulations otherwise ap-
plicable to the area in which said space
IS located" M. c. HAZEN. G. f. ALLEN,
D. |. SULTAN. Comm ssioners D c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

The combination forward pass
defense is another effective pro-
lection against passes. It is a
combination of the "Zone" and
Man for Man" defense, and re-
quireS alert defensive men.
The aSsignmentS-The fullback,
"F," covers the territory in circle
F, the center, &C." that in circle
C; they are responsible for any
men in their respective terrific
ries. The right defensive half
back, r. H, takes No. 6 if he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Masonic Loop

High team games-POtOmac. G27; Pet
worth, 616.. High team sets-POtOmaC,
1,719; Petworth, 1859. High individual
averages-CIeary. 1907; o. Brown, III;
Ulrich, 116.11. High individual games
Brooks, 1855; Driver. 159; Bryant, 159;
Homer, 1853. High individual sets
High spares-Hare. 40; SOlem, 40; Phil
lips, 46; Cleary, As. High strikes-O.
Brown, IS; Peterson, 10; X. o. Some
man, 10; Cardln. 10; Phillips, 10: Tuggle,
IL; Dixon. 12; Scott, 12: w. KOOntZ. 12.
High weekly games-Tegler. 1872; SchlOs-
ser, 149.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Announcements
No Additional Charge for Ads
in This Classification

A WOMAN struck by taxicab on Marl-
bOro- Largo Road, on July %, 1885,
taken to Largo in private car, transferred
there to ambulance. Owner of car please
communicate with
C. S. BINGER
Ri. No. 2. Upper Marlboro, Nd.
WHEN DEATH strikes. a family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay . high price. The Greater
". W Chambers Company offers . COM
nlete funeral cars and all for as little as
S7S The worlds finest waterproof air
tight. guaranteed steel burial vault may
be had from Chambers for SS6 Phone
a beautiful catalogue Of How We Do
It." In case of death call the Greater
W, " Chambers Company, Fourteenth St.
corner Chaplin st.. N. W, Columbia 0432
Eleventh St. s. E.. Atlantic 300.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Flag Race Tight
ms. F. Pin Loop

Heflinger's 800 set couldn't save
Harry Nau from a 81 defeat at
the hands of F. & w. Tavern in
the Southeast Duckpin League
last week. Polvinale had high in
dividual game of the week, 149.
Standings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Curtiss
Tie in Golf
Tournament

Maybe it was the frosty air or
some other cause, but competitors
in yesterdays concluding round Of
annual District Employees golf
tournament at Indian Spring
Country Club failed to approach
the low 78's posted by Byrne Cur
tiss and Volney G. Burnett on
Monday.
Players in yesterdays field were
favored by better weather con
ditionS and the course had dried
from the previous days rain. Cur
tiss and Burnett played during in
termittent showers on Monday.
Commissioner George. E. Allen
made threatening gesture on the
first nine yesterday, being Al to
the turn. But he slumped to 48
on the back nine.
w. A. Xanten was lowest among
yesterdays competitors, shooting
IS. TWo-day summaries follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

SEASON RECORDS
Team game: Quality shop, sos. Team
set: Shaffer, 1922. Individual game:
Lynn and POlVinale. 149. Individual set:
Honey, 294. Spares: Meany, 46. Strikes:
POlvinale, 12. Average, Heflinger, 1924.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Techn1en Fail to Shou
Form in High Debut
BY GARRETT WATERS

*, block! Rum run No, not that way All right that s
d, if these boys would only understand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

DOG. wire fox terrier white with black and
brown spots wearing collar and leash
tag number 1873; lost near 18th and
Columbia Rd. N. W. Reward r, Beeton,
1880 Fuller St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon oUer VOL at no
additional cost

AMERICAN BULL. black and white, one
black eye, green leather collar. Skipper
Montg. Hills Reward. SHep. 4171.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Announcements

Lost z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

DOG. English bull, white with brindle
spots; strayed from Lee Heights. Va.
Walnut 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

Collection is made weekly by carrier
unless paid in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

BEAGLE HOUND. black. white and tan:
Beauty" Reward Tag No. 1895: stray
ed from lila D st. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
WAa1 ZINES

Business Office, 1917 81. N. ".
Washington. d. C.
Rates delivered by Carrier in the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

LLEwELLYN setter, 3 mos, old male.
white with black specks, 2 black ears.
Lost Inter. Horse Show. Reward. Call
Fort Myer SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

GERMAN iPIda police dog .1 Black and tan.
Owner Dr. VIM. A Mess MEL OQ4O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

HOTEL REGISTER. taken from Adams
House, 1905 Eye St. N. W. Liberal re-
ward if returned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

GERMAN Police Dog. mo. old: name,
Fritz" vicinity Cottage City. Nd. Re-
ward CIR 2691-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

.VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

Auto Sales & Service
ALEX. SO55. 1900 KING 81.
BUICK, PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs and Towing. Work Guar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Employment
Situations Wanted-Female

COLORED girl desires day work or pa
time: references. pot 1875.