davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-30

ROOFERS.
Al MECHANICS.
None others need apply. No contract
work: hourly rate and good pay. See our
foreman. Mr.. Reese, am, in the rear
Enterprise Roofing. 1920 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
CQUIRREL fish generally are clad
~ in bright red and they attract
your attention at once when you see
them swimming swiftly about the
coral reefs. There are only four
genera, and about IL species are to
be seen in our waters. Some 10
species are known to tropical seas.
All members of the family are more
Or less brightly colored. Some OF
them are rosy red, some carmine,
others deep crimson.
This handsome fish loves to play
hide and seek in the rocks and reefs
throughout the West Indies, and in
Cuba, great schools of them have
Evening star., 1938-09-30
NJ A % R 2 L A

NJ a 41sna, R = !. IA. A.
along the beach
toward the cove
and stopped behind
. clump Of shrub
berry. Beyond the
sl1rubbery Q man
and q girl were sit
ting on a log near
1.-THE waters edge.
The man had taken
the girl In his arms
and was kissing
her.
Mary caught her
breath sharply.
The man was Burt,
her husband. The
woman was Gyshia
Seymore, the excit-
ing young divorcee.
Mary's impulse
was to brea a k
through the shrub
herv screaming
Evening star., 1938-09-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY,
Meeting, District D. A. r. Commit
tee on Junior American Citizens, Will
lard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dance, Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance, Sigma Phi Gamma 1nterna-
tional Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 pm.
Dance, Public Works, Lafayette Ho-
tel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Natures Children
Squirrel Fish
(Family holocentridae).

they have not been SO closely watched
and their domestic affairs given the
publicity that many Of their neighbors
have been treated to.
Copyright, 1e3s.)
Evening star., 1938-09-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT AND HEARING.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW, MARYLAND.
OCTnRER 1929

~ 1OoEFt II, lHtS.
:, hSotiss SetsSx Is hereby given and publication
others Of record interested in property in
Chevy Chase View, Maryland. and espe-
cially to. all property owners and others
Of record interested in property abutting
on Franklin and Everett Streets from Con-
necticut Avenue to County Road. and Glen
rose Street from Summit Avenue to County
Road. and Cleveland Street in Chevy Chase
View. Maryland, that the Citizens Com
mittee OF Chevy Chase View, Maryland, has
Per front foot. subject to the approval Of
the. County Commissioners for grading,
paving and otherwise improving franklin
Street from Connecticut Avenue to County
Road. Everett Street from Connecticut
Avenue to County Road. Glenrose Street
from Summit Avenue to County Road, and
Cleveland Street. the actual cost for said
improvements on each street to be pro-
rated on each lot abutting said street.
;, The said assessment shall be payable to
the County Treasurer in not more than six
be- 4 public meeting OF. all interested
property owners will be held at the Ken
ssington Junior High School. Kensington,
Maryland. october IA. 1898, at pm,
at which time and place all owners and
others OF record interested in property
abuttins on said Franklin. Everett Glen
rose and Cleveland Streets will be given
an opportunity. to be heard.
This notice is given and publication is
made pursuant to the provisions of Chapter
~ al2 -, OF the Act Of the General Assembly
John w. Self. Herbert r. Schiefer.
Chairman. Lawrence r. Smoot.
George r. AShworth. Citizens Committee.
j. Stealey E1ms
Evening star., 1938-09-30

DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
now located 2O34l2 Ga. ave, supplies he
and work-mcn and women. Dec. 2421.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wait. EmerRency Laboratory. Rooms COL
002 Westory Bldg. 14th d r. Met 1888.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. DEAN T. UPTON, 2333 1st Ut.
NV. 3Os
ON OCT. 9Th. II AM, WILL SELL FOR
storage and other charges Ford Tudor
engine 1S-134O28. at Dougherty Auction
81 Eye st. ne, o. RANDALL. 14OS K sc. .
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
MRS. MARY q. ATKINSON, 1922 18th
Evening star., 1938-09-30
PRIVATE SECRETARY

To vice president Of large manufacturing
concern with international afnliations,
woman OF wide experience being able to
German: Do not apply unless fully auali-
ned IN latter respect. Must take up resi-
dence IN Asheville. N. c. State age. educa-
ton. previous positions. salaries received.
etc. Mail application with PHOTOGRAPH
to p o. Box 227O, Asheville. N. c.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
HELP kEN.

BUTCHER. honest. sober. reliable and at
Of dep store se"Rets in sers ne
strictly confidential. II YOU are 'r not 's. ex-
answer this ad. Box 256-s. Star.
CLERK In grocery store. experienced in
grocery line: references: right pay to right
party. Box GOT. Star.
COLLECTOR. experienced: with car salary
and commission. Apply 701 7th st. NV.
DRIVERS. 2, white. with D. c. permits.
Apply S23 1lth st. NV.
ELECTRICIAN, must be a jobbing man; Il
you do not understand jobbins and esti-
mating on iobbins, please stay away. Apply
4s07 Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Nd.
GROCERY and vegetable clerk, experienced,
with ability to answer phone intelligently;
local references. Box 442-S, Star.
MAN. active. ambitious. at least % years
old. with successful background and at
least high school education. preferably
for substantial income. advancement and
fession. Box 37s-T. Star.
MANAGER MANAGE s and 1oc store; must have
MEN t2). with insurance. newspaper or
ton; three lie week sales dali ael sales
ssa s.st as ssss
for Mr.. Hayword.
MEN CD. 1895 years Of age. to work with
to start. See Mr. Samuels. SO am only,
Room 2l9 Stewart Bldg. 9th and D sts.
NV.
OIL BURNER SERVICE MEN. experienced
reaured RiNAIpf I'll l6fk coAE Co.. So Rhods
Island ave. ne.
ORDERLY. white or colored. must have
references and hospital training. Apply
in person. Hebrew Home for the AGED.
1928 Spring I'd NV
PORTER. colored. experienced in ievelry
or department store. A. Kahn. Inc. 935
PLUMBER. experienced. District drivers
permit. Phone Georeia 1494 between 8
SALES MANAGER for @ e. Of burner dept.
Splendid opportunity. Box 191-S, Star.
SHOEMAKER colored. young man; must
be experienced 3428 14th st. NV
STOCK CLERK. in Ave and ten cent
store: must have experience. 1904 7th
st. NV.
TAILOR, experienced Apply In person
Fisher Stores. 923 Florida ave. NV.
WASHMAN, white only experienced. for
commercial laundry: must be able to oper-
ate oil-fred boiler Steady employment for
right man. Call In person, 1909 18th St
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
MILDLY Is Above
Triple Threaten
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-Ulmont
Monty Whitehead from Hartford,
Conn, is the only New Highlander
in the Navy lineup this year. Also
he is Nhe only player who entered
the academy from the enlisted
ranks and he easily is the most
versatile member of the varsity
eleven.
In the position OF a blocking
and defensive back. Whitehead will
take his turn with Cooke and Wood
in carrying the ball. He also will
divide the punting with Cooke and
do some of the passing. Lastly.
he is about the best pass receiver
on the squad.
Navy people are asking just
what sort OF threat does White
head rate being called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
V|RG|N|A'S PUNCH
ON GRID IN SOPH
Success of Cavaliers This
\ Fall Depends Largely on
Rock Talent.
p the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept. Is.
"A promising band Of sophomores,
some i've or six Of whom may break
into the starting lineup against v. M.
I. here tomorrow, must handle their
assignments like veterans if Virginia
is to have any success with . giant
staying schedule this season.
we will have an improved team II
the sophomores come through-and
some of them look mighty good" said
Coach Frank Murray. who left a ma
tionally rated Marquette team in 1886
for q try at raising Virginia from the
grid doldrums
Vets Jobs Threatened.
Virginia resigned from the Southern
Conference the same year and liber-
allied its athletic policy. This season
sophomores were the first to enter
under the new set-pp and the present
outlook is that they may bench about
half Of the veterans, who won but two
contests in 1887.
Murray says his schedule is his big
gest problem. The warfare opens with
a boom against the potent Keydets to-
morrow. Washington and Lee, Navy
Virginia Tech and Maryland come next
in that order Later on the Cavaliers
must meet Columbia, Harvard and
North Carolina.
Fine Sophomore Prospects.
Finest prospects in the sophomore
ranks include Lee Mclaughlin, EOS
fast, aggressive and smart, tackle;
Mosby Cardozo, 17o-pound back, who
starred at woodbury. Forest: Al Fer
rotte, 8 feet and 100 pounds. the
answer to Murray's prayer for . line
smasher as . change Of pace to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
G. W. HIGH eleven
FAVORITE TONIGHT
Meets Fredericksburg in First
Game of Season-Winner to
Take League Lead.

George Washington High School
opens its gridiron season tonight
against Fredericksburg with a game
under the lights at Alexandria, to
start at o'clock.
Last year the Yellow Jackets de-
feated the Alexandria eleven, but this
season Albert Doran, new coach of
the Presidents, with IA returning letter
men, has the odds in his favor. Both
teams play in the Virginia Glass A
Athletic Association, and the winner
tonight will have an early-season
league lead.
The starting lineup for George
washington probably will be Jimmy
Taylor, left end; Bill Bontz, left
tackle; Hal Payne, left guard; Jack
Payne, center; Bill Garth, right guard:
Grif1 Schelhorn, right tackle; Eddie
Rowland, right end; Dinkie Scott.
quarterback; Eddie Dove and Eddie
Williams, halfoacks, and Denny Lacey,
fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
SPIDERS DISPLAY
POWER IN DRILLS
Defense Set for Maryland,
Final Session viii Be
Given. to Offense.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 49, Passes
blossomed in the sunshine on M1lhiser
Field yesterday as the University Of
Richmond Spiders tried their best
plays on the freshmen as they tuned
for the game with Maryland at Col
lege Park tomorrow.
Everybody was passing-the sopho-
mores, Arthur Jones and Ned Butcher,
and the veterans, Stuart Hoskins,
George Spears and Buddy Lawless. the
southpaw-and, all in all. the yearlings
had an unhappy afternoon.
Johnny Fenlon's lads then tried to
run some. Terp plays at the Spiders,
but the freshmen had no one who
could enact the role Of Maryland's big.
bruising. pile-driving, all-Southern
Conference ball carrier, Jim Meade.
Well pleased with the defensive play,
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite said he
would devote his major attention in
the final drill today to improving the
offensive work.
For the second afternoon the
Spider tutor was outspoken in his
praise Of Ed Bragg, his. l75-pound
blocking back who is stepping right
into the shoes of the injured fullback
Bill Fftzhugh. Bragg will understudy
the veteran Spears.
Running with Spears in one back
field were Bruce Van Buskirk, big
Bronxville, N. Y, blocker who almost
Invariably got his man. and two fast
stepping halfbacks, Jones and Lawless
There was little to choose between
That quartet and another combina-
ton which was made up Of little Jack
Kennedy, Bragg, Butcher and Hoskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Weekend Grid Clashes First
For Six Southern Loop Teams

at College Park, Duke and Virginia
Tech battling at Greensboro. North
Carolina State and Davidson at
Charlotte. The Duke-V. p. l., David
son-State games will be played at
night.
Clemson and Citadel will invade the
Southeastern Conference to meet
Tulane and Georgia, respectively.
South Carolina engages Xavier at
Cincinnati in the fourth International
tilt involving Southern Conference
teams this week end.
v. M. I. will help Virginia, = former
member of the conference, celebrate
its 18th football Anniversary at
Charlottesville in game topping the
Old Dominion grid card.
William and Mary travels to An
napolis for the traditional opener with
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
GR0WN-UP TIGERS
NO LONGER FIERCE
Winners Together Since Peewee
Days, Have Losing Record
in Unlimited Glass.

The Takoma Tigers, who started
several years ago playing baseball in
the peewee class and who this year
played nothing but unlimited division
ball, will end their season Sunday with
a tilt at Colesville, Md, starting at
3 pm.
Last year they played in the midget,
Junior and unlimited classes, winning
SO out Of 43 games. Their record this
year, playing in nothing but the top
bracket, Is Is wins and IA losses so
far, but 8 OF the defeats have been
by one run and several Of them in
extra innings.
The team is managed by Ed Bladen.
The roster includes:
Robert Lee Easton, Abe Collins, Bob
by Waters, jack Adamson, George
Schnabele, Ray Mcneil, o. Easton.
Babe Meiklej john, Eddie Vermillion and
Dave Buckner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
FOOTBALL AT NAVY
GETS FRESH START
Team Without Past, but Hopeful
for Future, Faces W. & M.
in Opener Tomorrow.

Ey the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Navy is starting
from scratch this year. When the
Middies line up against William and
Mary tomorrow only three veterans,
Powell at end, Bergner at tackle and
Wallace at center, will be on hand.
The playing uniforms of gold ard
blue will be used for the first time.
Other changes include new assistant
coaches and new formations.
Nays 1898 combination is 4 team
without 4 past, but hopeful for the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
VISITORS PROMISE
OVERHEAD BATTLE
Meade, Weidinger Expected
to Spark Terps in Fray
at College Park.
By BURTON HAWKINS.

With mingled apprehension, ill-con-
cealed eagerness and calm confidence
Maryland will unveil its 1898 football
edition tomorrow at College Park
prying OF the local collegiate gridiron
lid against Richmond, a formidable
opening game foe. at 2:30 o'clock.
Requirements in three vital spots
have wedged a squeaky note Of I'M
certainty into Old Line prospects, but
Coach Frank Dobson has worked up a
mild lather of optimism over his out
fit pending tests under fire of Guards
George Gienger and John De Armey
and End Francis Beamer, the only
players in the startling lineup who
can't spread a massive football M
over their respective chests.
Equipped with lettermen in remain
Ing berths, Dobson looks to Charley
Weidinger, brainy field general and
polished passer, and Jim Meade, all
Southern halfback, to fire Marylands
offensive explosions. The same capable
pair was instrumental in the Terps'
gratifying record of eight victories In
~ games last season.
Terps Have Good Reserves.
1t is possible Maryland will snatch
some games in the shadows this sea-
son, for Dobson, while frankly admit
ting . weaker starting team, points
TO an improved squad as whole. He
Is In the enviable position Of being
able to insert virtually an entire Sec
ond team without suffering too keenly.
Thus Marylands squad may wear
down the opposition in the early going
and capitalize on that frazzled con-
dition later
Meade, doubtless the most versatile
back in this sector, is a known GUAM
tity, while Weidinger's engineering and
crisp, accurate heaves also have
branded him as extremely dangerous.
surrounding them in the backfieId
will be Frank Skotnicki, who developed
rapidly as a sophomore last season,
and John Boyda. bruising blocking
back, Boyda, out several days this
week due to damaged knee, doubt
less will start. His understudy, PERISH
Ing Mondorff, is nursing a cut over the
eve, but will be on hand.
Upon Gienger and De Armey has
fallen heavy burden, for they are
plugging gaps vacated by Mike Surgent
and Bill Wolfe, the most formidable
pair Of guards ever to play together
at Maryland. and upon their effective
ness largely will hinge the Terps' sue
cess. Jim Forester, the lightest man
In the line at ITS pounds, will per-
form at center.
Tackles Are Experienced.
Bob Brown. '216-pounder, and Ralph
Albarano, 1913, who missed very few
moments Of play last year, again will
handle tackle assignments, with Beam
er. all-high product at Roosevelt, and
Nick Budkoff on the ends.
Richmond, also made up mainly of
veterans and victorious over Naval Ap-
prentice School in its opening game
last week, has indicated it will fight
its battles in the air, with a pair of
sophomores, Arthur Jones and Ned
Butcher, groomed for the singing Jobs.
The veteran Stuart Hoskins and at
least three other backs also are &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
~ the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. %
V. M. I. S football team is on the
spot in the game with Virginia at
Charlottesville tomorrow.
Coaches of Old Dominion grid
squads have put the Keydets there
by picking them to set the pace in
the State
Henry Redd of the Virginia Tech
team which blasted v. M. is hopes
for an undisputed claim on the title
last Thanksgiving, thinks the Key
diets will take the State pennant
this fall and will finish at worst in
third place to Duke and North
Carolina in the Southern Confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Coaches Put Y. IA. |. on SPOT
Pick Virgino's Opponent Of Tomorrow to Toke stote
Honors and Finish High in Conference.

Neighbor Warren CTex) Tilson Of
Washington and Lee, whose Gen.
erals played several closely guarded
practice games with v. M. +. last
spring, picked the Keydets with
out hesitation to stage a successful
march through their State schedule
and finish at least third in the con-
ference.
Branch Bocock of William and
Mary. Glenn Thistlethwaite OF
Richmond and Frank Murray of
Virginia said they expected their
sternest State opposition from
v. M. I. and expressed the belief
that the Keydets would be real
threat in the Southern loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 23.-The
week end will find six Southern Con-
ference elevens swinging into action
for the first time this season.
Washington and Lee will open today
with HaWpden-Sydney at Lexington.
Other loop teams getting their first
test under fire are Duke, Maryland,
William and Mary, North Carolina and
North Carolina State.
Furman will meet Bucknell tonight
at Lewisburgs Pa.
Special attention was focused on
Saturdays game between Wake Forest
and North Carolina, conference cham
pion, as a result of the Deacons'
smashing defeat of Randolph Macon
last week.
Other conference games Saturday
will find Richmond meeting Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

curate passers and give the mellowing
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite his most
dynamic backfeld since 1894, when
the Spiders lost only one game.
The unexpected decision of Bill Via.
regular guard last season, to quit
school, presented Thistlethwaite his
only serious problem. Thistlethwaite
a cautious conservatist, figures his
team an improvement over last years
outfit.
Maryland will outweigh the Spiders
nearly 10 pounds per man in the line
and pounds per man in the back
field.
General admission will be sl.lO. with
bleacher seats obtainable at IS cents.
Likely Starting Teams.
Following are the probable starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

razzle- dazzle, and Jim Beveridge, from
Massanutten Military, an outstanding
passer.
The George brothers, Woody and
Tabb, ends, and Harry Dinwiddie back,
are among the veterans who have
shown considerable Improvement over
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
GRID TILT AT SALISBURY.

CHESTERTOWN. Nd, Sept. %
P>.-Washington College Athletic
authorities have announced plans to
transfer the Shoremen's annual grid
game with Johns Hopkins from Ches-
tertown to Salisbury. 1t is listed
October ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Mainly Vet Maryland Team Faces Richmond Grid Tomorrow,
Grid Cargantua
Grows With Toll
By the Associated Press,

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept %.
They feed EN- well at Penn State.
Leonard Frketich, . man. mountain
freshman tackle, arrived in camp
two weeks ago down" to 295.
After two weeks intensive work
on the practice held-and at train
In table-he has wasted away to
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Referee-Carrington CVirginia). UNI
pire-Menton Baltimore Loyola). Head
hnesman-Maj. Con- william and
Nary. Field judge-Proctor (Vir-
GINA Tech).
Evening star., 1938-08-07
SEM|-PR0 FINALS
START ON FRIDAY
Every Type of Player and
Team to See Action in
National Tourney.

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 6.-Base-
balls biggest show. with the exception
of the world series, is almost ready to
be staged out on the great plains when
State champions from every part OF
the Nation gather here next Friday
to battle for the national semi-pro
championship.
Every type OF player and team will
be represented. There will be former
major league performers mixed with
young rockies who hope to gain the
eye of q watchful scout There will be
town." fraternal. c. c. C. camp, and
industrial teams that will win regional
championships to compete here for the
crown.
The Midwest has dominated the
championship picture in the three pre-
vious national tournaments. Bismarck.
N. OAK. 1885; Duncan, Okla, 1896,
and Enid. Okla. 1887.
The national finals draw dyed-in-
wool baseball fans from every part Of
the Nation. In two weeks of play, s.
games are presented. The games start
early in the morning in the opening
rounds and are played until late at
night. Baseball bugs like 1t, however,
as the attendance at Lawrence Sta.
dium here range from 5000 to 10000
during the average day.
All leading teams receive prise
money and the visiting entries share
in mileage allowance. The national
champions are guaranteed q minimum
award Of 5000 and all the glory that
goes with it.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Steve Mamakos, the 20-year-old
local lad who already has cultivated
pair Of pancaked ears and other
slightly rearranged features, by now
has earned the dubious distinction of
being fistic freak. His chief offen-
siVe maneuyer until recently was CEN
tered around dealing his respective
foes terrible punishment-in the vi
cinity Of the knuckles.
Engaging in an argument with
Steve Is something like walking up
to the Washington Monument, crash
ing a left hook onto its unyielding
surface and discovering it is q rather
rugged structure. Steve's defense is
akin to that. He lets the other guy
bounce q steady succession Of stiff
punches oil his concrete chin, ab-
serbs them nonchalantly, and capi-
talizes on the resulting bewilderment
and discouragement. He has designed
no other defense as puzzling.
Steve probably never will approach
greatness. His chief claim to fame
thus far has been in weathering the
wallops Of Ivan Nedomatsky and then
butchering the three-time Southern
Conference champion. Ivan tosses a
hand grenade in each punch, but his
blows resembled so many powder puffs
as Steve shed them.
Mamakos is smart in at least one re-
spect. He has an 18-year-old brother,
Jim, who promptly will have his ears
pinned back by Steve should he make
any gestures toward entering = ring.
Steve is determined the 6-foot 2-inch
Eastern High youngster will receive an
education from books rather than
hooks.