davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-28

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe town
sedan, radio and heater. ETC.; real per-
feet car that will appeal to the more
careful buyer: real investment at 1913:
guaranteed 1909 and very convenient
terms. SUPERIOR Motors. 14th and 2 sts
Evening star., 1938-08-28

CHEVROLET 1897 de luxe business coupe; ;
5adio ssd heater heater ,slec. clock. many extras;
MOTORS Inc. 1924 Wilson blvd, Airing
ton Va - o
Evening star., 1938-08-28

CHEVROLET 1888 master 2-door sedan
New black inish red wheels; motor O. X.
will give many thousands of miles of care.
fine bragain. Get here early for thi,
one. Call Warren Sanders. Natl $3.50
Hill IL Tibbitts, Inc. 1114 Vermont ave
Evening star., 1938-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
lrontinnAh

BUICK model 46-S sport coupe. 1887;
finished in steel gray with white-wal tires
now priced at S7S5. Norris, Inc Stude-
baker dealer. 2O1S 14th NV North 3a49
Evening star., 1938-08-28

PACKARD 1887 model 1l5 4-door. 6-cyl.
| sedan; blue finish; low mileage tone
owner: rubber and interior excellent.
| your opportunity to own a Packard at a
low price. S745, Packard Washington,
24th. NJ and N SITS. NV. Republic Ol35
Evening star., 1938-08-28

nickel wheels clean upholstery; only $3.50:
So down. S19 month. Logan Motors, 354O
! 14th st. NV. Dist 563l
Evening star., 1938-08-28

PA0kARDS. Chevrolet. Fords Studebakers;
alr in good running condition; 50 down
81 SO monthly. Steuart Motors, l4O1 r. /
ave NV. Dec. 5000. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

OLDSMOB1LE 4,door trunk sedan. 1898;
low t1W hmiiease Gclden voice Fhilco radio.
nnlsned 10 Jet black. custom summer seat
covers, large trunk: save nearly $500.
MOTIFS Inc. Studebaker dealer 2Ols l4th
Evening star., 1938-08-28

PONTIAC 1898 red 6-cyl four-door sedan:
largest trunk: de luxe car; heater and
white-wall tires; immaculate; $500 See
dealer, Mr.. Flood. 1921 Conn Clev S4O1
Evening star., 1938-08-28

PONTIAC 1897 coach, knee action hy-
draulic brakes quiet, efficient 6-cylnder
motor factory, nnish without a mark. i'm
maculate interior. 8 excellent tires custom
radio S5a5; money-back guarantee; car
No. 251. Nash Motors of Washington, 4th
and Fla. ave. ne. Atlantic 4Ok0
Evening star., 1938-08-28

PONTIAC 1884 sedan 6-wheel equipment;
IN moeVe so9d u6oer m
few days: phone us. We will bring 1t to you
Mandell Chevrolet Co.. 1900 Nichols ave.
Sc Atlantic 440o
Evening star., 1938-08-28

FORD 1885 de luxe coupe brand-new mo,
BARGAIN see it. H. B. Leary Jr.. & Bros.
, ct ~ %
Evening star., 1938-08-28

PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door de luxe sedan;
like new; IL 900 miles; S5a5. l to 3.
23"S Ontario rd NV. Col 1035.
PLYMOUTH 1886 two-door sedan with
large trunk: black: CYL; immaculate;
S315. See dealer, Flood. 1921 Conn. Clev.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

HUPMOBILE 1888 4-door sedan: five
here is q fine car that will give many thou
sands Of miles of carefree service at low
ca Wspren sandsrs National asbo H
Tibbitts l114 Vermont ave. NV
LAFAYETTE 1885 coupe. dependable Nash
product. appears new and performs fault
cellent tires: $3.50; money-back guarantee;
car No. 6S Nash Motors of Washington.
4th and Fla. ave. ne. Atlantic 1850
LA SALE. 1893. de luxe 5-passenger se-
dan; 8 WV; to settle estate. Potomac
0113-W.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

BUICK 1897 Century 2-door sedan. $3.50.
Bargain. Must sell. Wisconsin 544o.
BUICK 1894 middle-size convertible coupe;
newly painted Buick color: good tires
excellent motor; S349: $40 down. balance
S1l month. Logan Motors 18th and NJ
Evening star., 1938-08-28

FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor sedan; radio
equipped; privately owned and carefully
driven; completely checked in our shop
and we will guarantee it to furnish sat-
lsfyine service; excellent tires; excep-
tionally clean throuRhout; S3l5 easy
terms Steuart Motors, 9TH and NJ Y,
ave NV. Natl. 1000 Omen eNes
Evening star., 1938-08-28

radio and many extras tires almost new
excellent condition. perfect appearance and
spotless upholstery: real bargain at
S2s5; fully guaranteed liberal terms Su-
perior Motors. l4th and P SITS. Dupont
l3nN Omen Sunday till & n m
Evening star., 1938-08-28

BUICK 1881 2-door sedan: excellent con-
6e22, dealer.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

FORD 1885 coupe; Completely recondi-
toned and ready to furnish thousands of
miles Of satisfying, trouble-free service:
around: rumble seat; S395; easy terms:
guaranteed. Steuart Motors 9Th and
N. Y ave. NV. Natl. 5000 Open ewes
Evening star., 1938-08-28

CHRYSLER "6'' 1894 conyertibIe coune
has had marvellous care and performs
beautifully. perfect finish. new top. very
good tires; a wonderful value at S345:
Superior Motors, 14th and SITS. Dupont
1900. Open Sunday till 6 nm
Evening star., 1938-08-28

CHEVROLET 1898 demonstrators, masters
and de luxes town sedans and coupes: all
are mechanically perfect and appearance
like new; all colors to select from; new
car guarantee; your present car as down
payment, balance in small monthly pay
mentS. Addison Chevrolet Sales Co., Inc.
113. Irving
Evening star., 1938-08-28

BANTAM coupe '3S demonstrator: new
car guarantee: 500 off. Holleman Mo-
~
Evening star., 1938-08-28

CHRYSLER 1898 royal T-pass sedan:
hnish black; custom cloth interior econ
omy oVerdrive: rare opportunity to save;
new guarantee, never titled. Dist 4143
Dealer ~ - "
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
GREENBELT COOPERATOR
Telephone Groonbo1t 1871
Vol. g, No. 50

VOL. K, NO. 90
Published wockly by the Groonbolt
Corpora tor Publ shing Association undor
the auspicos Of tho Gro,nbolt Journal
istic Club. It's sphoro and policies
ere Us follows:
l. A non profit enterprise.
g. Nonpar tison in politics.
3. Neutral in religious mnttors.
A. An opon forum for civic affairs.
Editor Con loavo). .....W.R. Volclzhouson
Acting Editor. ....... Howard =. Custor
Assistant Editor. ......S. tAryn
Secretary. Elizabeth Pratt
Business Manager. liar tin liillor
Troa sUror. .Jom AcH11lla1nS
Production LANAI or. go. Tom Howard
Asst. Prod. 15anag ger. -. .Doniol Snyder
Copy Desk. George Warmer
Copy Desk. TIC ssim Zoroch
Copy Desk. "A. Chinitz
Copy Desk. Dor thy Custor
Womcn's Editor. ....... ELI zab be tn Little
Childronis Editor. .Doro thy Last
Poetry Edi tor. ......... Konnc tn Allan
Acting SPORTS EditO Les tor l.. Sanders
Illus tra tor. ...........J. Ro tzl1ln
REPORTERS
Groonbolt Storos. William R. Poole
Health AssOcia tiOn. go. Rae SoWoll
Junior tizcn' ASSN. Louise Burke
Police, Firo Dopt.. George Bradford
Babies. sally Larmoro
County News. dorothy Rloor
Thea Jro. ..Jolm ?. Murray
Co lcndar Of Evonts. Fan Schoin
Frances Rosonthal Sylvia Floissig
lcdolino Conklyn Celia Hodcus
Lillian Schwartz Nowoll VI. Gregory
ASSE. BLERS
Arthur elmo j. L. Damon on
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
August "a, 1883

d Z7z s. u
y ======= l {! <; {; Il
Tho Groonbolt shuttl%kQs7D<S tho
habit Of looving Bc1r9n1 for<Grconbolt
on schedule.
That is fitting end proper, whom
the street car is thoro to moot it
and arrives on schedule. But whom the
strQot cor is lato, IS it Wos last
7;odnosdoy just before tho now famous
storm, thon it may moan . long wait
for Grocnbclt citizons, through no
fault Of their own.
and since tho solo purpose Of those
busos is to moot thoso particular
stroot cars, so IS to got thoir Green
bolt 90 S songors to Groonbolt, it would
soon roa sonablo to expect thom to
wait till thoir passengers he'd arrived.
Thanks to last Wednesdays pune tt
lious bus-drivor, however, some tWonty
Grocnbo ltors VIC tchod ominous clouds
appr aching them Whilo thoy discussed
Capital Transit, and choorod Oscar
Lightnor IS he got Capital Transit
on tho phono and told "bi6 shot" aftor
"big shot" their woobogonc plight.
Two carloads from tho crowd thunbod
Rides, and tho rost woro still on
hand to wolcomo l-r. Comfy Richie, who
arrived in tho Storo's ste on wagon
just. as tho storm broke. Those oot
moro than damp from tho storm even
though tho obliging lr. Richie drove
tlon os close as possible to choir doors,
HELP! HELPi
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
HOLY CROSS HIGH
TEAM DEFEATED

Within the last few years Catho
lie high schools have come into
their own here, athletically speak
ing, and are now on a par with
their public high school brethren
The boys schools are among the
leaders in every sport. Now the
girls are becoming more noticeable
each season.
Holy Cross Parochial High
School for girls has long been one
of the best when it comes to put.
ting strong basketball teams on
the court. Yesterday the Cross
sextet invaded Sacred Hearts
gym, and was lucky to get away
with any prestige left at all.
The Sacred Heart team COM
pleteIy surprised everyone by
trimming the opposition, 81 to 13.
A Red and White victory was not
out of the question. but such a
margin of victory was most u1-
Mary Tanney, a red-headed
lassie with an uncanny ability to
toss the ball through the nets,
scored 13 points for the winners,
and Mary Agnes Bier led all point
makers with 16 markers. Kath-
leen Keliher and Bernardine Car
lin were outstanding for the losers.
Several girls showed promise of
becoming star baSketers in little
more time, and some of them play
grade A basketball now. Among
those in the latter class are Doris
Petit, Betty Jean Mills, Elizabeth
Anne cullen and Helen
Golden for Sacred Heart, and
Frances Spates, EloiSe Goodwin,
Mary Catherine Maloney and
Carolyn Perrow for Holy Cross.
Sacred Heart has one big ad-
vantage over Holy Cross in having
a gym. The Holy Cross girls must
work their plays out on paper
while the Park Readers can perfect
their team work by actual play.
Holy Cross expects to have new
gym before much more time
elapSes, however.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
BUILDING SITE

HILLCREsT is rapidly becoming
4 the Chevy Chase OF the 8. e.
For on every side you will find lovely
homes that are indeed an inspira-
ton to the homeseeker. Many of
these were built by their owners,
who spent many hours in deciding
the site and type of architecture
that they wanted. Consequently
each house is individual and out
standing and has added prestige to
the neighborhood. If you would like
to join the community, this lot, Of
fered by Adelbert w. Lee, 1912 H St.
N. W., would make an ideal site for
your house. 1t has a 54-foot front
and is located in one OF the prettiest
sections of Hillcrest that is Just a
stones throw from a Government
park. If you have had in your mind
the idea of building your own home,
and this is the section you wish to
live in, believe your problem will
be answered in this lot. Mr.. Stebbin,
Lincoln 6804-J. Will show you the
lot in the evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
4ii MARIETTA PLACE n. ".

TN decorations and appointments
L this home is in strict accordance
with the best standards and Is at
tracttve in the highest degree. yet
the price is remarkably reasonable
and well within the purse Of the
average family. A beautiful semi
detached home boasting OF six WELL
proportioned rooms and tiled bath.
The upstairs consists of three bed
rooms and glassed-in sleeping
porch which can be used the year
round. Downstairs is a completely
equipped modern kitchen, a break
fast room, living room with open
fireplace and a CHEEKY dining room.
This home is in new house condi-
ton: has gas heat and detached
garage. Presented by VIM. H. Saun-
ders Co., Inc, 1919 K st. N. w, it is
priced at 81 500. and is open daily
for inspection. Reserve your final
decision in regard to your new home
until you have seen this one.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
St. Johns Cdgers Move
Step Nearer City Title
Second Win Over
TeCh This
Season

et. Johns title-bound basketeers
. were one step nearer the city
court crown today by virtue OF a
smashing victory over Tech, a.
. u, at the Mckinley gym yester-
day. In three other local high
tits, Eastern topped Gonzaga,
$50; Roosevelt beat Briarley.
1872, and Blair trounced Dewitt,
s8-20..
In their second win over Tech,
the Johnnies relied on the stellar
scoring services Of Gallagher and
3. Giebel, who tailed eight and seven
points, respectively, to bear the
brunt of the Cadets attack.
Opening the play in q fast-scor-
: ing manner that soon left no
doubt as to the outcome of the
contest, st. Johns acquired an
8-3 lead at the end of the first
quarter, increased the advantage
to IA at the half, widened the
margin to 22-6 at the end of the
third period, and coasted in, 2+12,
for their twelfth victory in 13
starts.
Montgomery Blair acquired their
third straight victory at the ex-
pense Of Dewitt Prep, 1920, on the
Silver Spring court. Donnelly,
Blair guard, was high with Is
points.
With two newcomers in the line
up, Roosevelt proved to be too
much for Briarley Military Acad-
emy, 1922, in the Rough Rider
gym. Jack Smith and Hymie Perlo,
the additions to the roster, scored
u and 8 points, respectively.
Eastern High flashed some Of
the old form they have shown in
the interhigh series race when they
piled up 25-4 advantage in the
first half of their clash with Con
zaga,. but they reverted to their
slump of the last few weeks in
the second half, staggering to a
1920 decision.
Lee Lusby, Russ Lombardy and
"Soup" Hancock were the Lincoln
Parkers' scoring trio, with II, 10
and 9 points, respectively.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
ARMY RIDERS.
SNARE HONORS.
At HORSE SHOW

Crack horsemen Of Uncle Sans
cavalry wrote a spectacular finish
to the Presidents birthday horse
show last night at Fort Myer rid
ing hall.
Not only had Presidents wife
taken part in the event, with q
President looking on, but a horse
show had definitely proved its
worth as a drawing card.
Despite the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt. the event attracted
another capacity crowd last night.
The funds realized for victims of
infantile paralysis Appropriated
$4,000.
The second nights events fea.
tured the duel between civilian
horsemen and the pick of the
Army'S riders. The former chief
Of staff, Gen. John L. Hines, Joined
the present chief Of cavalry, Maj.
Gen. Leon B. KRONER, to see Capt.
Henri A. Luebbermann and Capt.
K. G. Hoge lead spirited defense
Of Army riding prestige.
WON IN NEW YORK
Winner of several important
classes in the recent National
Horse Show in New York, Lueb-
hermann, former Central High
boy, retained his lead in the
hunters series by adding another
second to the red ribbon won on
Tuesday.
He now leads Recall, owned and
ridden by Charles Carrico, by 10
points to Z, with two more shows
to be held in the current winter
series. Carrico sent his mount %
first place in the open hunters
class. while Billy Do, under Iueb-
hermann, had to be content with
the runner-up role.
General Kroner, whose daugh-
ter, Jane, competed creditably in
several events, made the awards
to the winners of the first cham
IpionShip class Pennsylvania
military Academy. The cadets
easily captured the student team
event, with Arlington Hall College
Second.
SCORE MAJOR UPSET
A major upset was scored in the
final championship trial of the
evening when Capt. K. G. ,Hoge
rode Broomfie!6 to blue ribbon
in the handicap jumping class.
Billy Do and Sir Conrad, the lat
ter under the direction of Lieut..
J. r. Pugh, failed to place. Sir
Conrad is still the leader in this
class, however, by virtue of the
seven points earned in the first
show.
Although the brilliant cavalry
formations of Fort Myers horse
men held the crowds interest i'll
tensely, it was the incrediable
dancing ability Of American
Lady-most famous of dancing
horses-which drew the most
thunderous applause. Capt. Isaac
IR. Kits, leading exponent Of
dressage in this country, rode the
great Olympic bay mare.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
MOUNT PLEASANT STREET HOUSE

4 MANY purpose house will be
N found in this three story one,
located in Mount Pleasant Just west
Of 10th Street. Raving nine rooms
and two baths, 1t is so arranged as
to make 1t very easy to rent part
out as apartments. While there is
no bath ON the third floor, it has
running water, so this floor could
be rented as a housekeeping apart
ment, the tenants using the baths
on the lower floors. With the ar
rangement as it is, it also would
make an ideal rooming house, for
there is everything in its favor. Hot
water heat, 2-car garage. large, WELL
equipped kitchen and. OF course, the
fine location. II you have a large
family. one that must have a num-
ber OF bedrooms. this would answer
that problem. Shannon 81 Luchs.
1905 H St. N. W., are the agents on
this property. which is priced q
$500.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
sRADDOCK HEIGHTS, VA.

4 RE you interested in a suburban
"A home, one that is close enough
to town to permit you to commute
to Washington every day? Oscar L.
Brand has built a small group of
exceptional homes in a delightful
nearby Virginia section. The houses
are well arranged and consist of six
comfortable rooms, two of which are
bedrooms. Each house has a living
room with wood-burning fireplace,
a kitchen that will please the most
demanding housewife with monel
metal fixtures and Whitehead Gus
tom cabinets and many other worth
while features. These houses are
very we'll built and the best of ma
terials have been used in the con-
struction. They have furred walls,
copper flashings, cutters and down.
spouts. For the homeseeker in
search Of house within the mod
crate price scale (these start at
$5,950) they cannot be duplicated.
You can name your own terms. To
reach these homes, cross Memorial
Bridge to Ridge Road, turn left on
Ridge Road miles to Russell Road.
Bear right l mile to Colonial Park
entrance posts. Right on Mansion
Drive to Virginia Ave, to Seminary
Drive and left to homes. Or call
Alex. 1882 for appointment.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Play
Wayne FlOOrmen

DETROIT, Feb. 3.-Geor
Washington UniVersity'S basket
ball team, conqueror of Minnesota
and Ohio State, and boasting one
Of the finest court records Of the
East, will square off here against
Wayne University tonight, a heavy
favorite to win the fray. 1t is the
first appearance of the Washing
ton ID. c. eleven in this city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Bregman Wildcats
Gain Tie in League

Bregman's Wildcats bowling
team moved into a deadlock with
the University Shop for the lead
in the Recreation Duckpin League
by sweeping their set from Her
Zog's, last night at Recreation Al
leys. Sam Simon's 361 led the
winning charge.
The University Shop team broke
the Marvins' Credit winning
streak of IL games, when the Uni
versity boys took the odd skirmish.
Perce Wolfe had the evening high
set, 3S9, while Perce Elicit rolled
387. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
BUNGALOW

THERE Is no reason whatsoever
1 for not having a little home of
your own, when you can buy one
as reasonably as this. A little five
room brick bungalow. detached and
with slate roof that can be pur-
chased with only $500 down. This
is a good buy in every sense of the
word. as the house is we'll built.
roomy and has all the appointments
one needs in home. To be able to
buy house that is priced at $6,950
with such small down payment is
a bit unusual, but this really can be
done, and there are no tricks at
tached to it. Picture your family in
a home of their own and all the
happiness they would get out Of it,
then call Shepherd 1924 for an ap-
pointment to inspect. This little
home also has built-in garage.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
'B|TSY GRANT
FACES MARCUM

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 3
G.N.SO.-Second-seeded Bryan M.
"BitSy" Grant, diminutive Atlanta
player, today meets Vernon Mar
cum, Lakeland, Fla, in a third
round match of the annual Surf
Club tennis tournament.
The match was postponed until
today at the request Of the At
lanta atom, who said he wasn't
feeling well.
Meanwhile, Bobby Riggs, Sec
ond ranked in the nation and top
seeded in the current meet, ad-
vanced through his third round
with a victory over Carroll Tur-
ner, Miami, 8-6, rs.
Other results yesterday:
Third Round-Charles Harris, West
Palm Beach, Fla. downed Dick Mckee,
Miami, 60, Go; Elwood Cooke, Port
land. Ore, defeated Campbell Gillespie.
Atlanta, 6-3, 80; Wilmer Hines Holly
wood, Cal, routed Lewis Faquin, Miami.
6-2, 6-2 George Pero, Miami, ousted
Martin B4Iby, Miami, 6-3, IL; Frank
Kovacs. Portland, Ore. defeated BIZ
10y, Miami, advanced over DR.. Eugene
McCauliff, New York, 60, 15-13.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Covenant Pin1nen
Sweep Friendship

Covenant swept Friendship in
the Odd Fellows Duckpin League,
thereby climbing into second
place, as Eastern dropped two to
the. leader, Amity No. L.
Sam Gimble had high individual
Set with 1862; Freddie Bostian to.
tailed 345; the veteran Bill Lakin
knocked over 341 pins; Perce Ell
lett 1888, and Ed Walsh boosted
his SO average with a total Of 1893.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
FOXHGLL VILLAGE

THIS is a lovely home, located in
L Foxhall Village. one of the most
charming and original communities
in town. Carrying out the tradi-
tional architecture Of the houses OF
Foxhall Village. this is also an
English type home, consisting OF six
rooms and bath, with full attic,
large cellar and garage. Keeping up
with the homes OF today the owner
has added the modern conveniences
that are necessary to make a home
a real livable and comfortable place,
such as electric refrigeration. auto
tomato heat and others. If there
are children of high school age.
Western High School is within walk
ing distance. Also you will find all
types Of stores and transportation
nearby. The owner will consider as
little as 81 900 down and $55 month.
II interested, call District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Early Boost
Fraser Drums Married
BOWLer Test

Monk Fraser believes in do
ing his duckpin boosting early.
Though scheduled for March 13,
Fraser announces that the entry
list is open for the eleventh an
nual Husband and Wife Tourna-
ment at the Arcadia alleys.
Five games will be rolled and
there is no entry fee, the bowlers
paying only for games rolled. A
silver trophy will be presented to
the winners. The previous cham
pionS are:
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
StOner, Talbert
Turn in 400 Sets

Two 400 sets marked the George
town Commercial Duckpin League
bowling last week.
Carl Stoner turned in a 403 for
Days Buffet to win two from
Chapel Billiards and grab third
place.
Jack Talbert crept to within
eight pins Of Sam Benson's 11943
average with a 404 set which only
won one game for Jefferson Spring
against; Brown nerhv cafe
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

High sets-Bradt. 41s; T. Kinnahan.
414: Talbert. 404.
High Games-Benson, 162; oConnor,
161; Stoner, 100.
High Spares-Talbert, III: Benson,
1853; George, 159.
High strikes-Jenkins, 40; Benson. 80;
Talbert, 36.
High Average-Benson Is h | m n
Chevrolet). 119-43: Talbert Jefferson
SPRING., 1888; George (Smith and But
ler). 116-47; Jett (Fred's Mems Shop,
1854; Wright (Chappell Billiards).
116-7.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
STANDINGS
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Eastern, 622. High
team set-Amity No. /, LIS. High in
dividual game-P. Elicit, 1S1. High in
dividual set-P. Elicit, 403. Strikes
Gimble, %. Spares-P. Elicit, 1873.
Individual average-P. Elicit, 1875.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
BUNNY MARTIN
Seventh Race at Santa Anita
LOST

LOST |
BOSTON Brindle Bull. male white breast.
white diamond on back of neck. Reward. |
NE. 1892.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

WOOD. SO cord del; 81 90 cord in woods
ia Blair Ave. NJ z. HI. 0716-M.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

DIAMOND BRACELETS stones. set in
separate cups, between 18th and Irving
and 14th and Park Rd. N. w; liberal
col S794
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

have wound up the career of The Graphic five
years ahead of time. You can see now how my
decision furnished employment for hundreds Of
people for several years and produced all the
big shots of the present day American journalism.
among whom, unfortunately, you are included
"Veritable Paradise on Earth"
IRON TRINIDAD long letter from Marion
a Arnold Leon from which We extract this
much: "a few weeks ago an excerpt from your
column about Tobago appeared in the gossip
column of the TRINIDAD GUARDIAN. We dis
covered Tobago only year and a half ago and
were on the point of suggesting change Of name
when we read up on its history. 1t is true that
Christopher Columbus discovered 1t in 1893
o little before our time-and since he con-
sidered Tobago sufficiently pleasant a name-cer-
tainly there is no reason why we should alter 1t
now. 1t is, indeed, veritable paradise on earth
just as Carlyle Blackwell told you 1t was. The
trade winds blow continually, producing idyLlic