davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

of modification, for the fellow
must think me a fool or he never
would dish me up such flubdub.
Well, according to the way we
voters have fallen for political
bunk, throughout the ages, the
politicians have some grounds for
believing us a bunch of wooden
heads. Anyhow, they certainly do
not pay us the compliment of
seeming to consider we have
brains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

Editor Times-NewS:
Please permit me to reply
through your paper TO what you
published in the paper this week
concerning the silly story about
the haunts which are allegedly
heard and seen at the K. Y. Os-
teen house located on the Hen.
observation-disclosures road.
am the daughter of +. Y. OS-
teen and own the property in
question at this time. ! have iiv-
ed on the place for over 20 years
and ] cannot think of anything
more unreasonable or silly than
this story and want to say that
| do not appreciate the apparent
attempt 20 cast a reflection anon
my property to what would seem
to me TO be an attempt to make
it less valuable for renting pur
poses or less valuable for sale. |
do rent this property and | should
be permitted to rent it for a fair
price without any interference
from those who have no interest
in it. The property is not for
sale and if it is the purpose of the
one who has given the wide cir
culation TO this heathenish report,
to lessen the value Of the proper
ty, it will not avail them anything.
The fact that the property is not
for sale at this time is no excuse
for anyone to unlawfully SLAM
der my property and render it less
valuable.
Trusting that > the publication
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
NO SoCIALlSTIC THREAT

A, If our. government should go
extensively into the work of pro-
ducing electric current, there
would be no occasion for those
opposed to socialism to become
alarmed. 1t has long been custo-
mary for democracies to socialize
certain phases of their affairs,
and they can do so without vio-
hting the principles,i of democra-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

bSViSS VI GhS
land. In the re-
cent election OPP
posing par t i e S
accused e a C h
other of plotting
to deliver the
Windy City over
to H i t er or
Mussolini.
Whenev er a
politician comes
to me with a
cock = and bull
story as an ar
gument for me
to support or
oppose so m e =
body or some =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
LIFE DAY. BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

cy. In fact, there are enterprises
which by their very character re-
quire public ownership and oper-
alton to promote democracy. No
tably, education, parks, highways,
law enforcement and postal SER
vice.
Since the federal government
can produce cheap hydro-electric-
ity as by-product in its flood
control, reforestation and sell
erosion work, we should accept
that blessing gratefully. State
owned power and light systems
are common in number of de-
mocracies. There are things which
common sense dictates we should
do collectively.
GOOD PEOPLE
At precinct meeting in one
city recently 103 more votes were
cast than there were persons pres
ent. Absolutely! There were $50
persons on hand and when the
ballots were counted they totaled
253-thus by a substantial ma
jority electing men of "the ring"
to comprise the precinct commit
tee. And that precinct is made
up of the better class of people
good people. ] wonder how many
more ballots would have been
cast than there were persons
present had the precinct been
made up Of bad people.
The chairmen Of the precinct
committees, you know, constitute
the county executive committee.
The chairman Of the county ex-
ecutive committee customarily
has the Say-so as to what per-
sons shall predominant on the
county election board. The coun-
ty election board controls the
county election machinery. There
has to be a regular landslide of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

The bride, groom, best man. bridesmaid,
and groomsmen at wedding the other
day were all doctors The operation was
successful, but the bachelor died.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

In a not far back election in
Chicago one candidate was elect
ed on the platform that he was
fighting the influence of King
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
BIBLE THOUGHT
EXCUSE

Conn, Co. N, house of the lord. e. Chron Soi)
One man says: 81 do not 60 TO church on Gun
iays because was never taught to so when was
Young. so did not form the habit" Another man
SAWS: 81 do not go to church on Sundays because
was forced to go when was young and It grew
distasteful to me-" One excuse is as. good as an
other when you do not want to do shins.-Sun'
dav School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

1t isn't reaction that brings conservatives back
into power Radicals Just lose interest when its
time to pay the bills:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

one-story residence may not impress the neigh
bors, but the bump is So much easier when fire
drives. you out at night. =. So -. - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

everybody be unselfsh, obedient and long suffer
ing except me. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nicaiions arc published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communication
signed with a fictitious name
will be published.-EDlTOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
By Noah HoLLoWELL

MASTERPIECE: Before the
Biltmore Diaries episode goes
down in history as a tempest in
a teapot" it will not be amiss to
remind you that their apology
should find place in the archives
as a masterpiece in the way OF a
quasi-public apology. 1t was not
short. of. a. literary. gem as re-
vealing humiliation.
STACKING UP: How did the
five public vocational classes Of
ten lessons each at the high school
stack up? Some Of the classes
started off with a bang but would
up too impotent to do much bang
ing as the last shots were fired.
Did the classes measure up to
expectations? Was the project
sufficiently helpful to. bear fruit
again?
Supt. F. NJ. Waters of the city
schools has dreams of making our
citizens more of a part Of pub
lie school life in Hendersonville
through some practical outlets for
an extension of study in the class
rooms and shops. Can this be
done and working efficiency
among our people be raised or
are we too old and set in our ways
to be taught any new tricks?
Would you like TO see the work
resumed with the BEGINNING Of
another school year? o.. Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
MUSIC INTRIGUES MOUSE

DOLGEVILLE, N. Y. (UP)-A
mouse with an. ear for music has
been discovered in Dolgeville high
school. During practice session
of violin class, the mouse appear
ed, cooked it's head on one side as
1T listened to several selections,
and then scampered away.
popular opposition when the ring
controlling. the election machinery
cannot "fix" enough votes to win
the election.
TWO OF A KIND
r. "What l., hate about the jay
bird is that he eats the eggs and
the young, of other BIRDS"
We'll, don't you do the same
thing? This morning you had
eggs for breakfast and last Sum
day you had fryers for: dinner"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28
MASSIVE STRUCTURE: The

MASSIVE STRUCTURE: The
new George Stephens building on
Main and: Seventh now bearing in
bold letters the names of the
Thomas Motor company and Tex
AGO, is said to take first rank for
the number of square feet on one
floor of any automobile home in
North Carolina. The building has
10000 square feet Of floor space
and will be thrown open for pub
lie inspection a week from today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

II PAYS TO USE WANT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-28

NO one can prove charges. Of
German newspapers that the U.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
HOCKEY
GAMES BEGIN

The southeast hockey tourna-
ment. sponsored by the Washing
ton Field Hockey Association, was
to start today on the National
Cathedral School field at p. m.
The schedule: Baltimore, first
team, VS.. Virginia, p. M; Phila.
delphia VS.. Baltimore, second
team, 2 p. M; Washington. first
team, VS.. Philadelphia, first team,
3 D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
new NON-SKID TIRE STOPS YOU QVElER THAN YOU\
EVER STOPPED BEFORE!

NTo matter how carefully you
IN drive-time and again on
rainy days you're suddenly faced
with wet road emergencies-where
only the quickest possible stop will
save lives.
And remember, unless the tires
on your car have this new Good
rich Life-Saver Tread you're not
getting the real stopping power
that's built into your brakes. That's
because the never-ending spiral
bars of the Life.Saver Tread act
like q battery of windshield
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
PITT TILT HOLDS
DUKE INTEREST

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. 18.-1n-
terest in next Saturdays game
with the Pittsburgh Panthers was
sharing almost as much interest
at Duke today as tomorrow'S
clash with the North Carolina
State Wolfpack in the local sta
dium.
Duke is in no way underesti-
mating the proves of the Panth-
ers because of their recent defeat
at the hands of an inspired Carne-
gle Tech team.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

wipers. They sweep the water righ1
and leh-force it out through the
deep drainage grooveS-make q
DRY TRACK for the rubber to grip.
And, adding one safety feature
to another, this new Silvertown is
also the only tire that gives you the
blowout protection of the famous
and exclusive Goodrich Golden
Ply. Yet in spite of the fact thaa
SiIvertowns give every great life.
saving tire feature you can name
tbey don't cost an extra cent! Come
in today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
You Pick 'Em---Win $40

Football swings along toward its final stages this satur
day. hurry and pick your winners in this weeks Wash
ingon Times-WoL Football Contest First prize is $40.
Second prize will be pair of tickets to the George Wash
ingon West Virginia clash at Griffith Stadium Thanksgv
ing Day, November "a.
Mail your coupon to the You Pick EN- Editor" Of The
Washington Times. All letters must be postmarked not
later than midnight Friday, November 49,
There's tough here, look em carefully!
Tune in Tony Wakeman sports broadcast each evening
at o'clock over Station VOL for full details
Name
City. Observation-Disclosures Tel Number ............
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Today's Scratches
Weather, Cloudy; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
AT NARRAGANsETT

FIRST RACE-Quiet Lass. Myron
Trujillo, Miss Tad, Nebraska City. Judge
Peak.
SECOND RACE-Sunabell, Crime
Golden, Miss Whim Dianapat, westEot.
THIRD RACE-Baydrop, Imperial
Maryan, Dark Tyrant, High Treason
Idle Elf. Fair Time.
FOURTH RACE-Spring Melody. HI
Ginny, Dixie Torch, Quick Action. Paral-
Ter. Gringer r.
SEVENTH RACE-Eblis, Hanano Alb
bots Hour. Eyota, Damica, Freestone,
Rebel Yell, Lumillion.
EIGHTH RACE-Velvet Mask Lambs s
Wool, Happy Flag, Lady Democrat. All
Agog, Squabble.
NINTH RACE-Declared off.
Weather, clear; track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Bowie Entries

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oid maid
ems; claiming; purse, $1,000; mile and
20 yards.
xTopee ...,..s .109lxPasCua ........ 100
xEllacaw .....112I BillabonE .....11'
RDrosera ..l0OlxSister Ann. 1of
Repeller Jos Carouse l2C
GaOna lOS
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward: purse, $1,000: claiming; fur
Dizzy Dame 11OxKeene Jack ...10j
xa Beaufast -, los Pa andorsmint ...1 101
Bartering Kate 11Glxa Tuleyries Lin. lO2
xGreat Haste 1903 IcLady Orchid .107
Nansemond ....1O7txHe Goes .....1 los
Patsey Begone. .11O xGolden Silence los
Also eligible
cWhy Tarry ..110l My Hattie 110
xFree Ride ....1O2 Gurkha ........115
xMattapony ...105I xaFrank Brooke 0i
aMrs. C.. M. Feltner- Mrs E. l.. Bull
Mrs. K. N. Gilpin entry.
cMrs. L. H. Silver Lucky Teter entry;
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; maidens; purse. $1,000; mile
and 10 yards.
Simeon ........i13xMan At Arms. III
xSan'" Meadows III xRipplinE Ray .10s
xPirate King III xVood ooism .....1 .10s
xSummer Hail. 1881 xMilliner &c.. .10S
xwanted ..... .10Sl English Harry ..t16
Fine Airs .....1 11Sl Wayrey ........ lis
Tdo Aces. .11Ul xGolden Wand .1OS
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

"A S S o citation,
Q t Chicago
earlier in the
week propos-
ed a very sens
ible sugges-
ton W hic h
W q S d duly
Q d o p t ed at
{ he annual
p. G. A. meet
D DuDLEY's
0 u g 6 e S ton
was that at
the next an
nual meeting
R,,1f 49, -
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERToWNS
ARE SOLD BY:
MARYLAND-COntinued

Observation-Disclosures
C. r. WiIlett
Brandywine.
Carlln Supply Co.
BOyds.
Frank A. Rooney
Capitol Heights.
J. C. RippeOn Garage
ClarkSburg.
Payne Service Station
College Park.
n. e. Hawkins
EtchinsOn.
NJ. J. GartneF
GaithersbuFg
Germantown Garage
Germantown.
JOhnsOn's Garage
Hyattsville.
Lustine- Nicholson b Co.
Hyattsville.
Stewards Super Service
Hyattsville
Indian Springs Motor Sales
Indian Springs.
Sinclair Service Station
Laurel.
PooIesvilIe Motor Co.
POolesville.
Brosius Auto supply
Rockville.
9. Rebecca LenOvits
Rockville.
NOrbeck Service Station
Rockville.
Disney Service station
Silver Spring.
Rickers Service Station
Silver Spring.
Stanley HorneF Auto Supply. Inc.
Silver Spring.
Brown Motor Co.
Sandy Spring.
Schwein's Garage
Townsend.
VIRGINIA
Aero Auto Co.
Alexandria.
Brooks Arlington TexacO Station
Arlington
Giebe Court Service Station
Arlington.
Martin r. Mccarthy
Arlington
Park Lane Service station
Arlington.
Cherrydale Garage
Cherryd dale.
Jenkins Auto Co.
Falls Church.
Lee Boulevard Service Station
Falls Church.
r. w. Robinson
HerndOn.
AccOtink Garage
LOrtOn.
n. A. Storm
Mclean.
Fort Myer Heights Garage
Roaslyn.
u. r. Ballard
Vienna.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

Gimco ,.,......1t6l xBosonia ...... .1OS
xFlying Vim >1l1i
FOURTH RACE The Marlboro;
9-year-olds; allowances: $1,000; fur.
Top Man .,..,.105 Morstep .......lO9
Allentown 80. .1O9I IxaWinter Money 100
ChaImac ...... 1903 xaJ ohn's Heir. .1O4
Selmalad ....,..112I
an. Deutsch-Miss c. Lyons entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Prince Georges
Handicap: $4,000 added; all ages; lis
SCrooge .1O7Honey Cloud ....1l Is
Unheralded LOG Room Service. 1S
Mr.. Canron. n.....114Clodion ....."..114
Chanceview ..l0sxSun Egret ....114
High Velocity. y..1l4aCltnRendRal ...11O
Indomitable ....l05IConquer ....... .12O
aA c. Compton entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward: claiming: purse. $1,000: u miles.
Ladogan ......111,xKindaCorn ..... lo3
Counter Pass. .1OsixYammer .....1oO
Interpreter .,.I11 Stepee ..........l0S
Islesworth ....11S! xBound'g Count. lOs
xSome Boy....,.111Ancient Rome. Ill
xJames Boy oy....10sIxPlsymore .....1OSI
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; IL
xQ'n Eliza beth 1O3 xWould Dare. .10s
xstar Mixer 1913 Nancy Mae. ....1Oa
Wrenace .......111 Yarn Sox. x........ 10
Mad Trump. 11s Versailles ..... III
Foreign Legion Ill Wispy .......1 110
Gay Days. Ill Bookreader .... .102
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
ID. C, PINETTES.
INVADE BALTIC.
FOR BIC SWEEP.

One of Washington's largest
girl bowling contingents ever to
invade Baltimore for a sweep
stakes looms for Sunday when is
of the city's leading rollers com.
pete in the fifth annual Chesa.
peake classic at the Recreation
drives.
Most interesting will be the re-
newal of the bowling feud be-
tween Ida Simmons and Lorraine
Gulli The Norfolk blonde will
be shooting for her fourth straight
victory in the tournament and
her third decision Of the season
over Miss GULL.
The local contingent will likely
include such stars as Lucy Rose,
the RoSslyn ace, and her two re-
doubtable teammates, Evelyn Ellis
and Blanche Wootton with Mar
garet Lynn, Georgia Hays, Mar
jorie Smith. Julia Young, Ruth
Rothgeb, Caroline Hiser, Cath
crime Quigley and several others
likely to roll.
With Baltimore supplying 20 or
more the entry promises to reach
record figures with Richmond and
Norfolk sending their finest.
RALEIGH STOPS KANN
Raleigh Haberdasher pinmen,
grabbing two games, momentarily
stopped Kann's pennant drive in
the Department Store League at
the Recreation last night. Rolling
top set Of 800, Irwin Simon did his
best to keep the Kann winning
streak intact.
Guy-Curran pulled up four
games back of the leader by sweep
ing Hahn'S Shoes as Stanley Beall
led with 364. The champion
Woodward & Lothrop team was a
81 winner from Hecht Company,
with Billy Kingsolver's 374 high.
Lansburgh, paced by Mike Shug-
rue's 369, took the odd skirmish
from Credit Bureau, while Jelleff's
nipped Julius Garfinckel twice de-
spite Rex Stewards 353.
THREE-WAY TIE
The pennant chase in the Ma
tional Capital League settled down
to a three-way tie when Red
Circle Food Shop lost undisputed
possession of first place when Err
ME Norwig's 372 led 81 Dome
Oil victory, while the champion
Benmacks moved up by trimming
Tribby's Real Estate twice. The
News nicked Washington Beef and
Provision twice. Lindsey Stott
was the star, sweeping 397 naples
into the Lucky Strike pits.
The Pinettes smashed their way
to first place in the Ladies Pro
curement at the Lucky Strike by
blanking the Demons while the
Rollettes we're knocked out Of the
lead when the Larks bagged the
odd-game encounter. Top roller
was Margaret Smith with ILL
298, who watched her Maullers
drop three games to the Eagles.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey

BIG ED DUDLEY of Philadel.
phia, newly elected vice presi-
dent of the Professional Golfers
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
new GRID COACH
BOOSTS S, C. ri"
into LIMELIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. Is QN.S).
South Carolina University's sud-
den rise from football obscurity to
an acknowledged place among the
major gridiron powers is univerS-
ally attributed today to the ef.
forts of its new coach, Rex En-
right.
Enright. former Notre Dame
fullback and roommate Of Jim
Crowley, the Fordham coach,
probably follows more closely than
any other coach, the teachings OF
his former mentor, the late Knute
Rockne.
After four years as assistant
coach at North Carolina and seven
more years as assistant at Georgia,
he took over the reins at South
Carolina this season.
EXPERTS TAKE NOTICE
He found only ordinary material
and nothing much expected OF
him. But in short time he had
the Gamecocks clicking in the
Notre Dame fashion and when he
tied unbeaten Villanova, the en-.
pertS began to take notice.
When he knocked out powerful
Duquesne. the experts agreed
that both Enright and the Game
cocks had definitely arrived in
q football way.
Enright specializes on a special
defense for every opponent and
he is wonder at plotting to take
care Of a rival key man. His team
bottled up Wysocki, Villanova'S
allAmerican end. and then
fought on even terms. He hopes
to do as much for Fordham'B
famous backs Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

Which the convention would dis
cuss the ramifications of good
golfing form. The pros will do
Just that at their next annual
meeting.
Amateur Movies
Meanwhile a small group of
enthusiastic golfers gathered at
the Chevy Chase home of MRS.
jUDSON c. DALE of KenWood
Country Club for an informal
evenings showing of moving pic
lures taken during the 1888 sea-
son by MRS. DALE and MRS.
J. w. GODFREY Of Beaver
Dam. Both are ardent and ex-
pert amateur motion picture
cameramen.
A half-dozen reels in all were
flickered on the small screen
before the eyes of District Cham
pion MARION BROWN and her
mother, MRS. H. P. BROWN;
Maryland champion, HELEN
DETTWEILER, and her mother,
MRS. w. E. DETTWEILER;
LILA SARI, CHARLIE AGNEW
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. GOD
FREY, all of Beaver Dam. MRS.
DALE and her husband, JUD-
Son DALE, did the projecting.
Those reels were more or
less complete record Of the wonn-
ems golfing season, with addi-
tional highlights from pro-exhibi-
tions. There were clear-cut shots
of MARION and HELEN in the
District finals, of BETTY
MECKLEY and MRS. JACK
SCOTT at the Start tournament
ct Columbia, of the Keefer tour
ney and the Miller event open
ing the season at Washington
Golf and Country Club. There
were action sequences of HOR-
TON SMITH, LAWSON LIT
TIE, JIMMY THOMPSON and
WIFFY COX, taken during
their exhibition at Kenwood;
of CLIFF SPENCER ct al. dur
ing the Mat1er exhibition at
Indian Spring.
From time to time, Protector
operator BIRD" DALE would
stop the film at a particularly
good swing and the group would
analyze the stroke from begin
ming to end.
MoUie Record Proposed
Such films serve a dual pur-
pose. In the first place, pic
lures of your own golf swing
give you a perfect idea of what
not to do. You will notice little
idiosyncracies, such as Hopping
your left foot around when you
follow through or winding up"
your club head at the top Of the
swing. Thus you can tell just
what's wrong with your game.
In the second place, pictures
Of such virtuosos of the game
as SMITH and LITTLE will
show you what you should do.
MRS. RALPH PAYNE, out
going president of the Women's
District Golf Association, has
kept most up-to-date a scrap
book file Of newspaper clippings
and pictures from the golf sea-
sons during her three-year presi-
dency. Her probable successor
this year is MRS. ROBERT
LACY, of Columbia, who will un-
.doubtedly see the value and
pleasure of continuing the file.
In fact, 1t might not be a bad
idea for IRIS. LACY, when she
takes office in December, to
designate MRS. J. c. DALE
and MRS. FLORENCE GOD
FREY Official newsreel women"
for the W.D.G.A. They both
have excellent cameras and a
good eye for what to take.
Then at the end of the year,
at q tournament like the an.
nual field day at Congressional,
everybody can take peek at
the years events, laugh and
chortle over their golfing pc
culiarities and perhaps learn
thing or two from the perform
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
NORTHWEST

Better Tire Co.
1928 p St. n. w.
Blair Road Service station
Blair Road g. Underwood St. n. W.
Eubank Service Station
Mt. Pleasant st. N. w.
GraystOne Service Station
11th & Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
G. r. Gibson
500 9Th st. N. W.
Park system Service
Georgia Ave. at Park Road
Parkway MOTOR Go.
GO3O Wisconsin Ave. N. ".
P0tOmae Filling station
33Fd & M SITS. N. W.
Ramsdell Tire Company
1914 l4th st. N. W.
Rogan's Service station
t1OO New Hampshire Ave. n. W.
Snyder Electric Co.
4015 Georgia Ave. N. W.
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
935 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
UtteFback Service Station
Georgia Ave. B v st. n. W.
NORTHEAST
Camp Meigs Filling Station
40l Florida Ave. n. e.
Highway Service Station
21O0 Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
Paul Honor Service Station
18th & BenninE Road N. z.
Northeast Auto Body Co.
134l Fl St. N. e.
Sauers Service Station
3OOe Rhode Island Ave. N. Z.
The Service Station Of Washington
1901 BladenSburS Road.
SOmO Tire Co.
10th Il Streets N. q.
Smith g. Stevenson
Sth Eye Streets n. e.
SOUTHEAST
MaEEuIlO Motor Co.
1881 Good Hope Road 8. e.
SchwarEmann Service station
18th & Penna. Ave. 8. e.
Geo. b. Stevens Service
27S5 Nichols Ave. s. e.
Harry SOllaFs Co.
l1O1 11th st. 9. e.
MARYLAND
Bethesda SunOcO Service
Bethesda
Hammond Motor Co.
Bethesda.
Economy Auto Supply
Bethesda, Md.
Keller Garage
BeltsVille.
Noah JOffee
Bowie.
Br0Okville Garage
BrO0kville.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

BEST BET-ToDDLE ON.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

set aside by the pros in which
moving pictures of leading play
ers should be shown. After
which the convention would dis
cuss the ramifications of good
golfing form. The pros will do
Just that at their next annual
meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

HEDHMad Spanish wndsd, Fire Bail
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Paddock Picks EN-
AT BOWIE
WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST.
}, 81, 900; colts and gAldinKa; 2-year-olds.


sCRATCHEDFoxshade, Tony stss Gree
| Ice,
Evening star., 1938-05-22

IL NICHOLSON STREET NV.
Practically new building near Takoma
Recreational Center. Gas refrlgera-
ing alcove and bath -S6O.OO
Evening star., 1938-05-22

I433-l443 SPRING ROAD NV.
Apis, Of . rooms. kitchen and bath.
$55.S5S.50. Resident managers.
Adams 414h Columbia &531