davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Roosevelt Varsity Wins
Over Alumni, 1897

Roosevelt High School alumni re-
turned to their respective jobs today
happy with the thought that they
left their alma matters court future
in good hands after losing basket
ball game to the varsity last night,
~ to 80.
Hymie Perlo and Ernest Travers,
cousin of Cecil Travers, Mats short
stop, paced the victors.
The alumni used 16 players in an
effort to turn the tide, but to no
avail. G. Coackley led the losers,
Evening star., 1939-12-30

Today q year ago-Tony Can
zoneri outpointed Eddie Zivic In
10-round bout at New York.
Five years ago-Horton Smith,
with final 81, won Long Beach
(Calif) open golf tourney, beat
ing Vic dhezzi by one stroke.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Eusy Tusks of Youth Now Arduous

could gaop dozen horses in the
morning thinking
arduous labor Naturally admits riding horses
wayto best riding but he
this winter at aleah BY
spring and then "go to town."
earlier than did Workman When
would skip Benningae
riding and
long thoroughbeds 1925 he
sensation Of the
Whitney, experience
bgme mlers which insists
grounds for young jockey
the Marlboro
little local lad cleaning
riders half mile the line and
action. list there
Havre de where he
winter he continued the good work
spring the bgme. Scheduled to
Whitney Kentucky and other big
and lost his best chance
Since had five
able to finish the The
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Three years ago - Sullivan
Memorial Trophy "for outstand-
ing contribution to cause Of anna
teur athletics and sportsmanship"
In 1896 presented to Glenn Morris,
olympic decathlon champion and
world record holder.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Mounts Seek Court Foe

Mount Rainier's unlimited basket
ball team is seeking . game for
tomorrow. It has q gym. Call
Louis Frey, Greenwood 1466-W.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Money Balm for Wounded FEELINGS

Money earned not to spend himself but to aid others has
him the that those Without 1t
would today admits his education
family the help of
little
several Washington apartment houses helps
keep things will build house
suburb which will be close enough drive his three children school
enable his estate business Also
1t golf
Workman weighs l2o pounds which that he must
again. He's been taking things
leave for Florida where he
gradually himself into shape for the long
but he's it before.
weighed 2o pounds and said he
able riding weight again. However, he did,
dieting and miles of road work.
One of the problems Sonny mind is what stable to sign with
lately but before he decides which
considered Will the stable have good
much? Will he obtain
heading it's the early morning that him
rushing the track gaopng horses hustng back
Turkish the racea these
things energy than he expend
Evening star., 1939-12-30

Kickod-1:15 pm Central standard
time)
Referee-W E. Arnold tAuburn). Um-
dist. Head linesman-Harry Viner iMis-
sourD Field judge-Harrt Mouat (Armour
Tech).
Evening star., 1939-12-30
4gges Stock Rises Coast Rivals Outlook Unchanged Bowl Struggles Na
Win, Lose or Draw
Sonny Workman to Ride Again
By ROBERT HENRY,
(In the Temporary Absence Of Francis 2. etan)

a brilliant
the which
years thinks hell thrills
financially
skeptcs
that he still ride everand then his
Probably Washington
leading rider shortly after
swered the call to the Since then he whipped home
greatest Generously
derided others
currently ranked coming
Ive had trouble with weight lately and I'm little the
grind he said yesterday at his Webster but there's spark
left Then I'll life
meal when break IS golf
course"
Like fortune savng Workman
his Sometimes
going
pioopcay dsappontmens and far from the tough
have regarded him.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
JUNGLE RAYS CORNER

Next to China, India is the home
Of more people than any other coun-
try in the world. The population is
nearly three times as great as that
of the United States. Since India
is only about one-half the size of
the United States, this means it has
far more people per square mile of
land.
Men of science have found "lost
cities in India, and the remains
.. people who lived in the Stone Age
Ealeiul work has been done to learn
lao's ABOUT Indias early history, and
tance. ''1''e' "a -'A'poA
the name india" grew out of an
ola WORD meaning river" and we
may say India" means Land of the
River The great river of early
..'les was the Indus, in the north
western part of the country
Like the Nile, the IndIs has q
nood each year. When the f7ood
goes away, it leaves rich soil IN % hoth
SIDES of the river. 1t also pives water
which can be held over for growing
crops. II 1t were not for the yearly
HOOD. almost all of this part of india
you'd be desert
The first great cities in 1nd;o ca
lar as is known, were in the val,ev
OF the Indus. We call two of them
Aarappa and Mohenjo Daro. anc
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Students Return
BY John Hix
BY Fontoine Fox

Many students who fled from
Canton are entering the Provisional
Joint University in Yunnanfu,
China, giving it a record enroll
ment.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bringing Home the Bacon


South, dealer.
. Neither side vulnerable.
A A K .
vJ9 863
1915
AoJ1o8 Ao5
So VIZ VAS
..<s4 S = q 632
vKo 1o742
= A K j 9
/. j. K J 10
The bidding:
South. West. North. East,
~ IA 3v Pass
6v Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
We don't think much of North's
~three-heart bid, and our only real
criticism against South for jumping
to six is that perhaps he should have
shown his spade and diamond con-
trolls in hopes of getting to seven.
However, South was not at all sure
of his partner. and decided to bid
the slam by direct methods. East S
double was, of course, sound, and If
West had realized that the double
of slam contract calls for an un-
expected lead, he would have tried
either club or diamond. and the
club lead would have set the con-
tract
However, West blindly opened the
~queen Of spades. Declarer won with
dummy's king, discarded club from
: his own hand and promptly saw
there was one chance Of making
the contract Accordingly he led
the ten of diamonds, finessed sue
cessfully, led second diamond, win
ming with the jack in his own hand.
and led the ace and king of dia-
monds, discarding dummy's losing
Cub on the fourth diamond Since
he was fortunate enough to find
East with four diamonds and both
trumps, the hand was now home
and South had gotten away with his
bad slam contract.
X X X X
Merwin D. Maier was your partner
on Saturday, and you held:
AXIS
VAS
= @ ] 764
i 632
q The bidding:
Gaier. Burnstone. You. schenken.
IA Pass 20 Pass
"a Pass CD
Answer-Your correct bid is three
spades-a strong invitation to your
partner to continue on to game, but
at the same time allowing him to
pass If his opening bid is an absolute
minimum.
Score 100 per cent for three spades.
30 per cent for four spades "a good
gamble), 40 per cent for pass, 20
per cent for two no trump, nothing
Alfor any other bid.
Question No. 81.
Neither side is vulnerable and you
have 60 on score. You are Howard
Schencken's partner and hold:
~AJ 9xx
K 10 9x
4 x 7 X
Evening star., 1939-02-20

both are believed to date back at
least 5000 years.
The people of those once-buried
cities had two-story homes which
were built with red bricks. The
most important building at Mohenjo
Daro seems to have been used as a
public bathing place.
The people of both those cities
used tWo-Wheeled carts, probably
Evening star., 1939-02-20

The bidding goes:
YOU Jacoby. Schenken. Burnstone
~ IA Dbl. Pass
Gu
What do you bid now? (Answe1
tomorrow
Copyright, 1899, by the Four Aces.)
Evening star., 1939-04-01
j. ). Chamber Group
Demands Revision
Of Wagner Act
Changes to Accomplish
Six Purposes Asked
By Committee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A committee of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States de-
claring the Wagner Labor Relations
Act had promoted public disorder
and disregard for personal property
rights" proposed 6point revision
of the statute today.
To correct what it called "inequali-
ties" in the act, the committee sug-
gested in a statement that amend
ments be written into the law to
accomplish the following purposes:
l. Give employers the express right
to petition the Labor Board for
employe elections.
2. Guarantee the right of freedom
of speech between employers and
employees.
3. Prohibit coercion from any
source.
Closed Shop Repeal.
4. Limit labor organizations to the
representation of their own men,
bers in collective bargaining nego-
tiations.
5. Repeal the closed shop provi-
sions of the act.
6. Limit the Labor Board to de-
termination of the facts in labor
cases, transferring judicial functions
of the board to the Federal courts
or some other agency.
The chamber said the program
was drafted by committee headed
by B. c. Heacock, Peoria. III.
There has been ample demon
stration." the committee report
stated, that the law has had the
effect of disrupting rather than
promoting amicable relations be-
tween workmen and those for whom
they work. 1t has promoted public
disorder and disregard of personal
property rights, in defiance of con-
stitutional and statutory safeguards"
Premise Held UnsOund.
The committee held the act was
based on the 'unsound premise shat
responsibility for labor strife and
discord rests solely on employers"
1T defines the right of employees,
but imposes no corresponding o5li-
cations. 1t confers no rights on
employers but subjects them to de-
tailed regulation governing their
relations with their own employees.
We do not believe that any law so
conceived and so unfairly discrimi-
natory in its operation can long
survive"
Hearings on proposals to amend
the act are scheduled to begin
April II before the Senate Labor
Committee.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Dr.. N. S. Holt, Father
OF U. S. Senator Dies

By the Associated Press.
WESTON, w. Va, April death
last night ended the career of Dr.
Mathew S. Holt, physician, former
newspaper publisher. amateur poet
and twice mayor of Weston. The
father of Senator Rush D. Holt,
Democrat, of West Virginia, he was
80.
The aged physician. who had
been i'll for four weeks, died of acute
heart dilation. Senator Holt and
his other children, except Mrs
Ralph Chase of Washington, were
at his bedside.
Born on a farm near Glenville,
DR.. Holt enlisted in the Union Army
during the Civil War and was
promptly withdrawn. He was 13.
He practiced medicine for 66
years here, was the editor and pub
Usher of the Weston Republican
from 1882 until 1893 and was for
mer president of the West Virginia
Press Association. Always inter-
ested in politics, he was once
candidate for Congress and again
for United States Senator.
In 1895 he married Miss Leila Dew,
who survives. They were the par
ents of four sons and two daughters,
all surviving.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Argentine Cabinet
Probes Nazi PLOT
To Take Patagonia
Five Ministers Join in
Inquiry by Buenos
Aires Police
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHe ASSOClAteO fTeSS.
BUENOS AIRES, April 1.-Five
cabinet officers joined today in an
investigation by Buenos Aires police
into newspaper charges that the
German Embassy here had har-
bored an incipient plot to annex
bleak Patagonia, potentially rich in
oil and wool. to Germany.
The investigators were officials
of the war, marine and agriculture
ministries. Foreign Minister Jose
Cantilo and Interior Minister Diog-
enes Taboada.
The newspaper Noticias Graficas
published document which it said
was a facsimile of report on
Patagonia to the German colonial
ministry from a German Embassy
adviser named Won Schubert and
Albert Mueller, acting leader of the
Nazi party in Argentina. The pur-
ported document described Pata-
gonia, Southern Argentine region
of 267 ,058 square miles and 77,750
inhabitants, as a mo mans land"
over which Argentina was said to
have mo right"
The German Embassy branded it
as gross forgery" President
Roberto M Ortiz, to whom an un-
identified person had sent copy
of the document on March 20, con-
ferred with cabinet officials and
Inspector General Miguel A. Wan
carlos, chief police investigator. The
President requested utmost urgency
and energy" in the investigation.
Viancarlos questioned man
identified by police as Jorge Tuerges,
a former Nazi who once served in
German Embassies at Washington
and Buenos Aires. officials said the
questioning proceeded on the as
sumption Tuerges had sent the
President the copy.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Cardinal Sbarretti,
3, Found Dead Of
Heart Attack
Pro-Foscist Churchmon
Stricken in Vatican City
Apartments
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, April 1.-Donato
Cardinal Sbarretti was found dead
in bed today by servant who went
to awaken him. He was 80 years
old.
The death reduced the College OF
Cardinals to so members-33 italians
and q foreigners. There are 10
vacancies.
Doctors said the cardinal died OF
heart attack Pope Plus imme-
dlately was informed, and expressed
great sorrow.
Cardinal Sbarretti died in his
apartment in headquarters of the
congregation of the holy office, of
which he was secretary. He was
vice dean of the College of Cardinals
and was regarded as one of the
strongest clerical supporters of the
Fascist regime.
The prelate had spent many years
in Washington, Havana and Canada,
and was one of the best-informed
cardinals on American conditions.
His eminence was born in Monte
franco. Umbria, Italy, November II,
1856, and received his early educa-
ton at the Archdiocesan Seminary,
Spoleto. Italy. After becoming
priest he was made professor of
theology in the College of the Propa-
cation of the Faith in Rome.
Served in Washington.
I'm 1892 he was appointed auditor
Of the apostolic delegation in Wash
ington. In this capacity he was in
constant relations with the American
Government during the delicate ne
gotiations at the close of the Spanish
War regarding the status of the
church in the territories taken over
by the United States. 1t was be-
cause of his familiarity with this
subject that Pope Leo had destined
him to be apostolic delegate to the
Philippines.
In recognition of his work in
Washington the pontiff named him
Bishop of Havana, Cuba, January
9, 1900. From Havana he was sent
as apostolic delegate to Canada,
where he remained 10 years.
Recalled to Rome after his Cana
dian service, he was made assessor
of the holy office. In the consistory
of December. 1916. Pope Benedict
XIV named him cardinal.
During his career in the Curia,
Cardinal Sbarretti held many i'm
portant offices, among which were
those of prefect of the congrega-
ton of the holy Office.
Vice Dean of Sacred College.
In 1927 he was named by Pope
Plus XI a cardinal bishop, with the
title of Bishop of Sabina and Poggio
Mlrteto. He also became vice dean
Of the Sacred College
He retained many of his connec-
tions with the United States and
Canada through the fact that vari-
GUS Popes made him the protector
Of American religious institutions.
He was protector of the Sisters of
Charity Motherhouse at Leaven-
worth, Kans.; the Sisters of Charity
of the Word Incarnate of Calves
ton, Tex: the Sisters of Mercy,
Denver, Colo: the Sisters of Charity
of Nazareth, Kentucky; the Sisters
Of Charity, Halifax, Canada: the
Tertiary Franciscan Sisters of
Peoria. ILL.,. the Religious of the
Charity of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, St. Johns. Canada, and the
Dominican Tertiary Sisters of st.
Catherine de Ricci, Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Mrs. Florence BuIIitt
Dies in Lynnwood, Va.

Friends of Mrs. Florence E.
Bullitt in Washington learned
today of her death in Lynnwood, Va
Mrs. Bullitt, who was 73, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jean Lohman, and was buried
Wednesday from the Harrisonburg
(VaD Catholic Church.
She was well known here, having
lived for many years with her
daughter. Mrs. Neville Atkinson. and
her granddaughter, Miss Jean Ware.
A sister. Mrs. Annie Mcknight of
Philadelphia. also survives.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
STRONG, STURDY BODIES

Are better able to resist colds and
other germ infections. For "a years
Father Johns Medicine has been used
as treatment for colds and bronchial
irritations-and as a body builder.
Rich in vitamins.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Thrifty Nation

With total population of some
130,000,00O, there are in the United
States 1l8,000,000 insurance policies
of all types. 420OO.0OO savings ac-
counts and 100000 family-owned
homes.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

AMERICAN OR FOREIGN COINS. stamp
HOBBY Shop 5i6 0ftRn f7R st. is,eFi nw Dist 00rss
BOOKS. BIo s, all kinds: best cash prices. Phone
a5o Mel' ~. 1922 or bring in. Storage Book Shop.
BOOKS all kinds: highest cash prices:
bring them or phone G. David Peariman's
Book Shop 1907 G NV Met SAFE.
CANOES OR CANOE wanted. Must be
Fiiaeonaaie viiis va MTte casteman, Berry
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for raed fur
nIture: prompt, courteous service Adams
Go oaTHiINsG-H,shest prices paid for mems
Ssec ei9,ans opea ssF9sns' eae VIII III ca h st NV
ELECTRIC DRILL, small: also. meta,
workers tools; must be cheap. Michigan
b1J1sIn1,g bFURNIT,gRE.Large amount of used
Reoable seOai to 9a Gaas large place. Can
FURNITURE. brc-a- -brac. china. glassware
prices paid Can MurraV ss Adams nsez. 5l:ss' asSn
aosP1TAL eaes vth ~ BED a suitable for patent IN
eass WIN fractured limbs North 6345.
MIRRoR-DOoR. WARDRoBES. several
pasr District 0s s1is + hrs'-olasS condition Call
NURSES CAPE, small size: must be in con-
dltion: Phone Wisconsin 42sc.
%a2cHEs ZIP f9IR R1cHrf hIAMoSps osfs pp M M}EWElRy
A. Markell. RM I'll. e1s ST NV.
PIANO-Small upright or apartment size;
pay for moving, tuning. etc. Give excel
lent care. Box 265-D. Star.
PING-PONG TABLE. 5-ply. a4-inch thick.
Box 322-A. Star.
PONY CART and wagon and harness for
Shetland pony. CAN Hillside O414-J
REFRIGERATOR, in good condition hold
ing 30 to 20 pounds ice; also carpet rug
Sx1o. Mrs. D. Proctor, 2344 Alabama
ave. Sc. %
SAFE. $50 % 1000 pounds; no dealers.
Box 32-G. Star
SEWING MACH1NEs-Will buy all types
pleatins 927 St NV Republic 1900
TRUMPET. in good condition: reasonable
USED LATHE. about 9-inch swine 'a-inch
drill press. Phone Shepherd 3619-R
WANTED-Ta rent or buv second hand
French Language records with machint
state price. Box 76-G. Star.
WANTED UPRIGHT PIANO good condi-
ton; reasonable. Adams 1O311
GoLD-..BRING YOUR OLD GOLD sIL-
INC As Is YEARS At as5 f0f' F. "A Nan"
OLD GOLD, silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use. maximum prices paid
BURNSTINES 93l G ST NV
Since 1866
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver watches diamonds and olo dts
carded tewelry: full cash value paid
SELINGKR'S S1S st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

| TYPEWRITERs-Renta late models, all
stsns 11as Ps1E free zssb RsS
dasedw paltses sad tsnd,qas msopss om s
1928 i St. NV. Rspnblic toss4. w.
T7sXltEWEITER, RENTAL SERVICE. qeorgia
{ mos: in adv. SIS; no del; 81 add: dep
TYPEWRITERS-High grade rentals, SO
Per month. Sales and service. all makes
Ssassaa Ssfseaal Tznssfi'er s1sS Co. 'aS g St NV.
VAGSuJM t.aSIuJs ,GLEANERs-Eurekas; So: Elec-
5cs0u ls f4sh s. End f. osen
VACUUM CLEANERS rebuilt, like new; /
VI; guar "a 95 and up: Hoovers; EurekEs'
Efoyas. &C.; 10 days free trial; free demo,
tional ss72
XyACugM CLEANERs-spEc1AL SALE
HOOVER sII H. EUREKA Ell lELEcTRoLUx, ROY
trial plan free home home demo. @ BEST Best BRANps
co. s05 11th st. NV. National 7773.
VASE, tall. Limoges china hand. painted;
csl cain osorsta as or ssss s@ele will sell for ST.
VIOLIN; bow and case; fine old orchestra
instrument; S17.50. 1882 Mass. ave. NV.
WALiLcAsEs Al CASE %. walnut; For ladies' ap-
Co. Phone Wis Wis 51se soi6' transfer q storage
WASHERS AND IRoNERs used and floor
also ABc sis ba APEX Maytag etc
| Bendix home laundry Most liberal terms
ana trade-in on your washer Electr.cal
Center ola 10th ST. NV. Natl sS72
| WASHERS--Easy. Maytag. G. T.. Norge.
Apex and others. wringer type and two-tub
washers. Most of these are brand new. in
crates; crate. and some are floor models, sacri-
used ones IS low as s7s5. Easy terms.
Liberal trads-in @ allowance. Atlas Appli-
ce The HSase si That onsn Values gg
WASHERS AND IRoNERs-only store in
cgsively. Wholesale and rsfa,,i Money
1aiks s at this sale. Peter Ri S Son. o1o
WASHING MACHINE. Eas, spnner late
modei; agitator. new conditi,n: reas. See
| IA 10th st. Sc
WASHING q MACHINE. 1898 noae. repos-
Apex Elec. Co. 109 9th st. nv. rt G.
bench; model 55: 2-h p. motors equal to
new reY esa bargain, Call Alexandria 3obl-J cr
ALL UPHoLsTER1NG REDUCED for jan
$l;i5o: chair bottoms weboed. So 700: sofas
Co. 2622 14th st. NV Columbia 500
| SHOE REPAIRING MACHINERY COM
PMIETE. M GOOD CONDITION. BOX y, G,
| LEAVING CITY-Wnl sacrifice six rooms
beautiful furniture cheap. Dining room
suite bedroom suite tables rugs. etc No
reasonable offer refused. Apply Sunday.
| dn-iS am. I'd pm. all day Monday.
| 2419 18th NV. los
RE-UPHOLSTERING
Three piece living suite upholstered for
s4o; covering and new inside material in
ciuded; made like new in finest tapestry
| and trlezette; workmanship guaranteed
Ia FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO
:-o03 l4th 81. NV. COLUMBIA l0lS2
RUGS-CARPETS
~ lowest prices Complete assortment
| Nationally advertised brands Also rem
nants in all sizes Open evenings Free
WoopRIDGE RUG 4 CARPET CO. INC
l7l5 Rhode Island Ave NE Dupont 5000
SPECIAL SALE.
Letter and document size fling cab
lnels. 1850 Potomac s.. NV
Evening star., 1939-01-08
POULTRY & EGGS.

BROhER PLANT, one starter. one inter-
mediate. i've hnishers. Lincoln 9529:
SO PULLETS for sale-New Hampshire Reds
IN healthy condition; will lay about Feb. i;
reasonable Greenwood 24S4.
300 HENS AND PULLETS for sale-Leg-
horns and Rocks. See these bargains.
W. L. Hammerly Hillmeade. Md.
MATED PAIRS WHITE KING PIGEONS.
We market all squads you produce. 2742
Lexington ST.. Arlington. Va.
LAYING HENS. S1.OO each: reds whites.
Is Logan ST.. Cottage City. Md. Greenwood
Evening star., 1939-01-08
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

seas1psd rlR1PIdAcE n;r. AMP aT9 STOVE WooD.well
cord: 81 half cord. Hlllside ooS5-R. ~
PENNA. HARD CoAL--stove. chestnut.
raa S stose as'tHees sfSso fsssn fsss
egg. $40. Carl Coal Co.. Lincoln 2544
fSfa aifs' ss5iveFed' Nd. Write Leo Nazdin sDi!ns
and osd sdsa'HsH es s. ssra 5asssSn sss
SEASONED OAK. hickory. SO cord:
Sandy spfasu Nd na asssdn ss5sfson
cred and stored. Georgia O047.
roaring log fire. Oak 50 cord; 3-hr de-
livery liver: GEORGETOWN Firewood. Dist 1045.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
SMALL RIDING HORSE. weli-mannered
and gentle: viii sell reason able; Bride and
SadGle R,d;4 Il inclpded I'D See Sunday only 59o5
eaeh mas anS PIGs sSrellept STOCK g
FOR, SALE good, young work horses, s
Appy and one dnH mule c
emy East-West highway between Conn. ave.
GAdXaS bsyg from mixed az
CTttltBu HtTC. So ana up QeuVeTeQ u. c,
and vicinity. Randolph 626O.
8; J Oliver, Colesville, Md Ashton
go PICS 6-s weeks old Call Elmer Du-
vail, Falrland, Md, Ashton 44-F-3l.
En- ish soldier ~ oridles: :. nony
saddles good condition; harness, single
rows, cultivators and various farming i'm
plements c. M Hirst. 1917 W. Broad
St, Falls Church. Va.
sHoATs. &, sell cheap and 6 two-month-
Farm. Seat Pleasant Md
BIG OPPORTUNITY Splendid big pair
gray horses all-round farm workers sos:
ear S1InG 6ay n9ses good workers sl9o
PIGS, rs; . weeks: . sows; sale or trade
for work he horse Sc; Clark. Merrifleld. Va. Falls
PURE -BpED Cheste- White pigs weeks
par oasy syed to 20 B5as sew
lawr Farms. Bethesda, Maryland
ssLgNDoN. sII]1n y. 10000 Georgia ave, SILVER
reasonable. 30l D st. NV Apply in
basement
ONE T. B AND BLooD-TEsTED Jersey
COW COW ~, YEAR, rs old heifer calf by side: 2
w. A'' ~ NV oi '-NS-a INT aliodLS
and sucking pigs. c. FEHRMAN Long
Corner. Md. or phone Geo 4Sl2 So
VERY FINE SELECTION of pure-bred
priced. An especially fine registered Guern-
sey bull calf Also nice fresh Young cow
MATTAPONI FARMS
Earl Robey. Mgr. Marlboro 17-F-2
RIDING HORSES excellent, gated
horses, under . yrs. old. / black mare. 7
yrs. old; excellent rider, will jump: l colt.
| nearing yrs: broken for child to ride
| n thar
PIGS. 10 to II weeks old So each s
brood Sows. Alex. Va, Duke St extended
: miles out lust across Holmes Run Big
house on hill. M. ]. Waple. jr Alexandria
! 205-J-1.