davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06
OPEN TO-DAY 3-8

SIS. e50-l3s2 Rittenhouse st. nw.-See
this beautiful 2-year-old 6-rm nome: 2
colored tile baths. spacious living rm., OK
lord KIT. good sized bedrooms, large rec
rm auto. heat; new-house condition
WASHINGTON REALTY. Geo 5000
Sun. Phone, Adams 1881
Evening star., 1939-08-06
1862 Brandywine st. NV.
So 050

Detached 2-story brick house IN one Of
Washington's best residential sections; y
gar. f1oored attic Modern in every detail
Lot 50y110 to alley Sold direct from
builder that assures Won greater value
Evening star., 1939-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SEE THIS-REAI, RIJY

sth and Gallatin NV; rms, b.. Q
incl. porches; h.-w.h, elec. refg. screens.
awnings; excellent cond throughout, con-
ven1ent; Lear gar: price and terms right.
Monday, Georgia 0l7g
Evening star., 1939-08-06
STOP-WAKE UP!
Know When to Buy.

OWNER OFFERS AT SURPRISING PRICE
A semi-det. brick. nr. Eastern High; new
house condition. f rms. , inclosed porches.
full attic, daylight cellar new plumbing
and elec. fixtures. extra lavatory in base
ment, h.-w.h.. caulked and weather.
AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL STEEL
FENCED YARD ON A LOT 24xl32 TO 80
FIT. ALLEY
Don't Hesitate Boy COOS Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
INSPECT TO-DAY!

Exceptional Value at $1O,5OO.
This Groom home is for sale, far under
reproduction cost, located in the incest
residential section of Takoma Park has
large; well proportioned rooms. Contains,
fst floor living room, dining room, break
fast room. kitchen, front and rear
porches; 2nd floor ) rooms. | p baths, full
attic. with roughed-in study Large lot.
with spacious front lawn, full grown shade
trees, beautifully Handicapped rear yard,
with pool garage.
1114 PHILADELPHIA AVE
tEAST-WEST HIGHWAY
Open Today Only. IL amt PM
TIFFEY g. FLYNN,
Woodward Building Republic 1918
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ONLY $37.OO PER MONTH
BETHESDA,

New Colonial Brick
2-Bedroom Bungalows
S540 complete cash payment Wooded
lots Walking distance buses schools
stores. Drive out Wisconsin ave. past Boro
Iheater. turn right on Cheltenham drive,
then three blocks into wooded section.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
1CA1NN .. 11IbLIf y, DISL. TIL
BEAUTIFUL, DIFFERENT.

Just completed new stone-front Dutch
Colonial home of Z rooms. > beautiful
baths, beamed ceiling, paneled walls are
some of the features for this home; priced
81 $50; worth your while to inspect.
Open all day Sunday
Evening star., 1939-08-06
mt Hesitate. Box "OO-S. Stal
JUST OFF MASS AVE
pEDI1CrD q ooo ro e., osn

REDUCED Fl ,UUV TO 81 ,93W.
Beautiful, new center-entrance- -pla n
home; large living room with fireplace
dining room with porch adjoining. paneled
den. modern kitchen, 3 lovely bedrooms and
> tiled baths: attic that can be used for
extra bedroom aforementioned heat; built
in garage: lot has a0-ft frontage. In
lovely residential section, with every con-
venience
ND NIK G DILL I Ipc Dirt LII
Evening star., 1939-08-06
$500 CASH

POOO NnoI1.
NEW HOME, CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Balance like rent. rms . baths
recreation room with bar: near stores,
schools and transportation. Direct from
owner and builder. District 2724.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C. BARGAIN.
Parquet floors. st f. den; Scar gar
Detached. in new-house condition; bed
rooms. sleeping porch. one bath and an
extra lavatory; oil heat; 2 open .porches,
garage. large storage attic; deep lot with
trees BOSS e. PHEI ,PS. National Q3OO
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ARE YOU EXPECTING
INCREASE IN FAMILY?

Buy new brick bungalow which has 2
bedrooms now. with l more available when
you need it, at small extra cost. You
should see this home at once and save
$3.50. Monthly payments under F. H A.
plan. Nothing like it anywhere. Sold
direct by owner. Attractive neighborhood.
Toe pus zone You can check this state
ment by seeing for yourself. Call Chest
Evening star., 1939-08-06

FOR COLORED
CAPITOL HUI Close to Seward Square.
. rms. baths; h. w h., hardwood floors
KITS; in perfect. condition: can be used
Ior families, refined neighborhood: very
reasonable cash, low monthly payments
| JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS
0IO E capitol st. Lincoln O1oQ
Evening star., 1939-08-06
A REAL BARGAIN

2410 39th ST. NV.
comfortable home consisting of 3
bedrooms and > baths recreation room.
built-in garage, 3 porches; must be seen
to eb appreciated. For full particulars.
J. MCKINNEY BERRY.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE

In Nv. Md. in an ideal location. home
Of exceptional charm is offered below cost.
Spacious living rm.. breakfast rm. built-in
Evening star., 1939-08-06

SONINERoS 1o-O-FtSoM olClSh
floors; price s51oo. All. 5296-w.
S7,s50-CHEvY CHASE D. c.. 3717 Jeni-
fer St. Y block east OF Conn. ave:-New
shower bath. kitchen with lots of cabinets,
rm;, BRYANT air,conditioned l,, heat insulated;
heme ddas nni0a to nd IN this ssshoo
where you can convert your rent into a
FLOYD = DAVIS co. National 0352
SPECIAL SPECIAL, BARGAIN.DoNT
real bargain at ss.a50 Open 9 to 8.
1909 @ GSRITTENDTEGN TG ST; N;W.4,BEp- NV. BE 7,
lloyd EG9S r. fuRSER sfnf 500 7h st estate
GROOM HOUSE. OIL HEAT. COLUMBIA
Heights, near Sacred Heart Church Easy
terms or will exchange for small business.
Box 10s-T Star.
NJ MY HONE me-. AND FuRN1TURE, 1NcLuDING
separately or together: large grounds;
|. town at once. Shep 1886.
sanTs Addition home: open; l2la P.la-
cash. esf Geo. Gee CAST SINS garage 'ef"S' "''ie
CAPITOL HILL ON MD. AVE. NE-MOD-
m home Wb n sanon psrK
Mrs. Williams. Line. 3143, or E. w. BAL
LEY. Adams 47S6.
NEW SPECIALS, 27O0-272O MINI. AVE
SCI blk. north of Pa. ave. shopping
center; best values; g rms. 2 and 3 baths.
clubrooms garages II built. sold: most
popular, conv location; S.. $50 up. E. w.
BAILEY. Adams 1885.
300 MASS. AVE. N.E.-OWNER ILL, MUST
sell: e rooms. bath; ami; oil heat; $4,000.
including furniture and commission.
| ATTRACTIVE NEW! 27OO-272O MINI.
ave. s.e.-6 rooms, 2 and 3 baths. club
| rooms. garages. many extras; most con-
venient; ! block north Pa. ave: shopping
course; II well-built homes; 8 sold in 1s
| days; $3.50 up. Best value; popular loca :
ton: Select yours now. Open 9 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

COLORED-UNUSUAL HOME
Colonial front porch. 90 IT wide
rooms. incl porches, garage See it. price
1926 eth St NE
WAPLE & JAMES. INC DT 334s
Evening star., 1939-08-06
OPEN TODAY, 12-5,
1924 4th ST. NV.

Lovely semi-det, English style brick: 7
rms, tiled bath modern kit. 2 porches.
h.-w.h.. spacious grounds. Entire house
recond. like new. Priced for immediate
LEO X. SERNsTEiiN q co. MET. s4oo.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

COLORED
Purchase lot in beautiful Eastland Gar
dens 42nd st. and Keniworth ave, ne
Wnen 500 to $500 is paid we will build
a modern home for you. FRED M CHIVES
4422 Hunt pl. ne. Lincoln 6s93-J
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-20
Foxes & Jabs
John Martone

Should Greenhe1t have representative teams in the
field Of jor sport activities?
To this question the writer, in expressing his in
d1v1dual viewpoint, would uhesi tatingly nod his
head north and south, provided teams Organized to
represent Greenbe1t chosen active members
juri cton Of the athletic orsani cation.
belt should representative teams in all major
sports.
Although Greenbelt is cooperative town, the
adult element is different that thousands
Of other towns throughout the length and breadth
Of country. Home athletic activities provide
outlet for those who find pleasure, recreation
and sport in taking active part in the games played.
Numerous activities here create unusual
amount Of healthy interest and build up block pride.
In commenting block pride, however, it might be
said that this feeling is not always comendable
worthy Of Greenbelters.
The formation of representative teams would pro-
vide opportunity for the outstanding athletes In
the various sports to request the Athletic Associa
tion to organize team to represent the town.
Town teams would provide incentive for players
improve their playing ability. Team loyalty would
do much to super oede inter-b1ook rivalry. The
roots Of a wholesome spirit Of cooperation
would be given dditiona1 ristment.
The writer would like to suggest that, in fair
ness to all players, the selection of the teams
DO left to the imparti judgment of block repre-
sentatives an equal number Of repre- sentatives
from each blook). Every player chosen for each
team should be qualified ON playing ability,
sportsmnship team play. Individual play should
score heavily against any nominated candidate.
Proceeds, if any, from all scheduled games, should
revert to the general fund Of the Athletic Associ-
alton and be used subject to the discretion and
vote of the active members.
nConl me down" if you DON'T agree.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-20
TENNIS COURTS TO OPEN SOON

TENNIS COURTS TO OPEN SOON
Harvey Vincent Town Engineer, announced last hon
day that the four a11-weather tennis courts
der construction will be ready in four weeks.
Greenbe1t racquet w1elders had better start
those old cquets fixed and to lay in sup
ply Of tennis balls to get away to early start in
preparation for those tournaments that to
come.
A small hourly fee will be charged.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-20
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS

Beavers. 1875 brakes, 1865, Jeeps.
1861
Beavers. 564, brakes, 544, cobras :,
and Jeeps. $50.
Temple. 1860, raujo, lo4-ll,
DeJagers 1884.
Meek, 3e7, Temple 1888, Araujo, SIT.
MaoBwen, 142: Temple. 141, Araujo
and Brown, 14O.
Temple, Sc, Lastners Sc, Brown 20.
Temple, 2lo, DeJager. l5s, NacEwen,
13s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Ca|exico to PLAY
First Home Game

Imperial Valleys defending high
school football champions, the Bull
dogs from Calexico, will make their
first home stand of the season Fri
day night against Herbert Hoover
high school reserves. The game
will start at 8 o'clock.
Defeated by Grossmont and Yuma
high schools in preseason games,
the Bulldogs are expected to start
rolling Friday night against the
Hoover Junior varsity. Hoover drop
ped a 1876 decision to Holtville last
week.
Coach Ed Covington has had lit
tie to say about his Calexico foot
ballers this season, and his silence
has worried other league opponents
to the extent they are predicting
another championship down CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

NEW YORK. Oct II. (UP)-
Breathes there the coach with Gu
riosity SO dead, who never to him
self hath said-I sure do wonder
where that Sutherland is going
next year.
No, I don't think you'd find such
a coach anywhere in the country
and for two reasons. In the first
place, a jobless Jock Sutherland is
a menace to any football coach
who has a job, but who isn't doing
a particularly brilliant piece of
work. The standard of gridiron
greatness that Sutherland main
tanned at Pittsburgh before that
school went pure Hear! HearD is
no secret. 1t is known to every
alumnus and athletic board of con-
troll from the Atlantic seaboard to
the Pacific coast. And don't you
think that the minds of alumni
and the men who hire football
coaces won't turn to Sutherland
and his efficiency when they see
their teams missing blocks, drop
ping punts. stalling in midfield and
generally playing poor football.
And don't you think the coaches
who are getting the most out of
their material won't give Suther-
land a thought or two, either. He
is not a pleasant man to have
around without a job. Doing bad
Job of coaching when he is avail
able is like courting your girl with
Clark Gable watching from the
couch across the room.
Not that Sutherland would ever
try to get a fellow coach's job, or
Gable another mans gal Suther-
land is not that type. But no one
could blame him for taking a spot
of work if a contract were handed
him. After all, coaching is his bus
mess.
Even secure coaches, working un-
der long contracts, are curious to
know where Sutherland will land
next year They would like to know
if he is going to a school that is on
their schedule and if they are going
to have to play his team. 1t is nice
to know as far in advance as pos
sible when you are going to meet
a Sutherland coached machine, be-
cause wou don't prepare for it over
night. There are such matters to
be attended to as bolstering your
tackles and preparing your players
for the darndest blocks they ever
had put on them. 1t is also nice to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Today's Sports Parade

have time enough to prepare you'
most violent hackers for a defeat
because a glance at Sutherlands
record shows that he doesn't lose
many games.
There are many knowing foot
ball souls around who say that Su-
therland already has been signed
for next year. and there are a few
even more knowing souls who say
that Sutherland has admitted as
much. These latter say that he won't
tell were for fear OF embarrassing
the coach now on duty. There have
been many guesses as to where Su-
therland will go. Right now the
two schools in the lead in the gues-
sing are Navy and Stanford. But
those are guesses, nothing else, anc
insofar as anyone knows the gooc
doctor may align himself with
North Buffalo School of Applied
Design
If he does you may safely wager
that before many years have pas,
sed North Buffalo School of Ap-
piled Design will be betting the
daylights out of this team and thai
team, and be in line for a Rost
Bowl or Sugar Bowl or some kline
of bowl bid.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Sparfans Work TO
Overcome Grid
Weaknesses

Pushed into the background by
the sensational play of the junior
college gridders, EI Centre high
school footballers went quietly to
work Tuesday to iron out weakness
es which cropped up in last Fri
days Sweetwater game.
Coach Larry Hanson planned to
stress a goal line offense during
the next few days as we'll as line
defense. Defense was particularly
weak against end runs and the
Spartan coach mapped long prac-
tices to overcome that problem.
Stiff workouts will be scheduled
through Friday this week as the
Spartans will remain idle in order
to assure full strength for the
opening game against Brawley one
week from Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
BrawIey Mentor
Seeks Luck Chance
As HarWeII Hurt

Coach Sheldon Loughborough
walked around the chair in his Of
flee Tuesday, drug up three tested
rabbits feet, and tossed 13 horse
shoes over his shoulder.
Loughborough really isn't super
stitious chap, but the Brawley
mentor would have resorted to any
thing to change his luck.
Ray Harwell, veteran guard from
last years squad and currently
rated one of the best linemen in
the valley, suffered a knee injury
which may keep him out for the
rest of the season.
Harwell was the eighth man lost
TO Loughborough this season via
the injury route and with Harwell
went most of Brawley's hopes for
a winning team.
Loughborough planned stiff work
outs in every department of play
during the next ten days in prep
aration for the league opening
against El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

game, was due fer his best year in
football q. . The scrappy l35-pound
back, made a good gain in his only
chance to carry the ball Saturday
night
The officials who worked the ju-
nior college game marvelled at the
powers of the Phoenix and El Centro
lines Never saw such gruel-
ing battle in junior college play"
said referee T. s. Walker and Field
Judge Paul Brown q.
Ballou and Withrow were rated
the best linemen for the Arabs by
the officials who worked the game.
But personally I'll take any of
the junior college linemen for my
team They all played rather
brilliantly I'd say
Appearance of the junior college
team as a football power takes some
of the pressure off Coach Larry
Hanson, Spartan mentor The
public has its attention riveted on
the Arabs at the moment and they
won't be worrying so much about
the success or failure of the high
schoolers :.
Walter Price, high school back
is repeatedly on the sidelines with
an attack of appendicitis, at least
that's what Coach Hanson reports
II it's true it may be costly to
Sparta
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Joycees Improve Passing
Attack for ella Contest
Arabs toPIay
Arizonans Here
On Friday Night

A bruised and battered Ell Centro
junior college football team, still
recalling its 1876 triumph over
Phoenix junior college last Satur-
day, Tuesday began a series of
comparatively light workouts in
preparation for another tough game
Friday night on Central field.
This weeks opponent will be an
other Arizona Junior college, Gila
]. c., team regarded just as high
ly as Phoenix. Gila had a scout in
the stands Saturday night to watch
the Arabs in action
Decorsey and Martinez, couple
of speed demons who led the Yuma
high school to win over Ell Centro
jayceeS two years ago, will be in
the Gila backfield The line will
average close to 200 pounds, play
erS who have starred in high schools
in every corner of Arizona.
Coach Robert Armstrong planned
to start virtually the same lineup
that started against Phoenix last
week. Gray, Walker, Marvin Walker
and Stacey Morgan will get the call
in the backfield, Woodland, Holmes,
Avendano, Hicks, Withrow, Ingle
and Ballou in the line.
Armstrong planned an improved
passing attack this week to offset
the speedy running attack of Gila.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Blind Handicap
ToFeature B.W.C.
Golf Opening

A blind handicap sweepstakes
will feature opening day play at
the Barbara Worth country club
Sunday, Curley Vesey, club pro
announced Tuesday.
Eighteen holes will be ready for
play for the first time this season
at the official opening Sunday
Vesey said, and fairways and greens
are in excellent condition.
A pitch and putt contest and a
driving contest will be staged. Ac-
curacy as well as distance will be
taken into consideration in the
driving contest. Vesey recalled that
a drive of 181 yards won a similar
contest two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
BuckV Walters Named Most
Valuable NotI Lacquer
Johnny Mize Takes
Second Place in
Annual Poll
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.( UP)-Wil-
liam Henry Walters, who never
wanted to be a pitcher in the first
place and who would go back to in
fielding tomorrow if the pay was
the same, has been named the most
valuable player in the National
league for the 1889 season by a
committee of "a sports writer's, it
was announced today.
Bucky Walters teamed up with
Paul Derringer to pitch the Gin
cinnati Reds to their first National
league pennant in 20 years. The
Baseball Writers association COM
mittee composed of three sports
writer's from each National league
city gave Walters a total of 303
points out OF a possible 1856.
Eighteen scribes gave Walters
first place, five awarded him Sec
ond and the other one placed him
fifth. Walters succeeds his team
mate and battery companion, Ernie
lombard, who won last year with
229 points.
Johnny Mize, st. Louis Cardinals
first baseman and National league
batting champion with an average
Of 349, placed second with a total
Of l78 points.
Paul Derringer, who led the Ma
tional league pitchers with 25 vic
tories and 7 defeats for a percen-
tage of .781, was third with 174
points.
First Baseman Frank Mccormick
of the Reds, who led the league in
driving in runs, finished fourth with
l59 points.
Curt Davis, Cardinals pitcher
who won % games and lost 16, fin
ished fifth with LOG points.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17

with Blythe and one with Palm
Springs, will meet Holtville on I'm
perials newly lighted field. The
kickoff is slated for 8 o'clock.
Coach Albert Klein, who sent
his charges against Blythe last
week minus the services of Truman
Womack, star backfieldman, an
nounced his lineup would be intact
for the all important Holtville game
Thursday night.
In Holtville Coach T. S. Walker
drilled his charges for what many
persons believed would be the Vik-
ings toughest battle of the season.
barring of course the Hemet fiasco
in which Holtville bowed, 1913.
Neither coach planned to release
his starting lineup until Wednes-
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17

eXlco way.
It is known that Calexico has a
fairly tough line with Frank Keller
and David Acuna to serve as a
nucleus, and it is known that
Bowker and Andrade are capable
backfieldmen. Beyond that there
is little that can be told about the
border city lads.
Hoover high reserves record is
not impressive, but it is difficult
to predict the outcome of a contest
in which Hoover reserves play, be-
cause one game second stringers
will play, another third stringers
and so on down the line.
Covington had only one observa-
ton to make:
1T will be a good game"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. IT. UP)-
Stocks spurted to within touching
distance of their 1899 highs today in
the most active trading of the
month.
short covering sent high priced
shares soaring. New buying came
into all sections, war stocks maxim &
the best showing. Bonds and com
modities adVaced.
Traders operated on the theory
that peace in Europe now was re
mote.
Dow Jones closing stock ayera-
ces; Industrial 154.56, up 3.72; rail
1901, up 1.5S; utility 25.S7, up 0.53.
stock sales appruEimated 1910
900 shares, compared with only ago.
20 Yesterday. This was the hea-
West turnover since Sept. 81, when
2,34o, 900 shares exchanged hands
Cure stock volume rose TO 2l6,OOO
mares for $1,000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Pacific, San Jose
Clash SATURDAY.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct II. CUP)
The east can have it's Yale-Har-
ward and Army-Navy classics, CEN
trail California football fans will
be well-satisfied to witness what
to them ranks as easily the big
game" of the year next Friday
night.
The participants are College of
The Pacific, coached by the aging
Amos Alonzo Stagg, and San Jose
State college, of which Glenn
Scobey (Pop) Warner, is the ad-
visory coach.
Stagg is coaching his 50th year;
Warner has directed the destinies
of some of the country's most noted
teams for As years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Dan Al Del Rio .

Stuff and things gathered at the
Del Rio golf course opening Sun
day:
Genial Tom Reha, club pro, toe
busy welcoming and entertaining
opening day players to shoot any
golf on his own hook.
Newt Brazelton lining up putt.
Lee Lamberson, his cap at that
usual angle, trying 10 drive the
canyon on No. 8 -.
Loveridge Marsh, buying and
buying in the game at the 18th.
J. D. Adams, firing a 80 on the
first nine holes in his first game
in u months
Gene Oswalt, Sterling's youngest
son, canning his first birdie, and
incidentally shooting his best score
an 81 ...
Curley Vesey, Barbara Worth
pro, coming from four-down def
icit to even the match with Massey
Horton on the last four holes :.
Judge McPherrin firing the low
medal in a foursome, yet failing
to win a syndicate i. Judge had a
%.
Walter Walsh, getting his only
par on the free luncheon course
The Bench Warmer playing all
the wrong fairways and still talk
ing about that single par he Tucked
out on the Del Rio course two
years ago :.
Sports Notes
They're raving obout the junior
college squad this year, because of
its outstanding record The
Arabs have played three games, are
still undefeated . That's an all
time jaycee record -.
how good are the Arabs? e..
Phoenix was supposed to have its
greatest team this year Re-
member Saturdays score? Citrus
junior college defeated Oxy Frosh
Saturday And the Arabs tied
Citrus without Jack Gray, Ted San
dez and Star Tackle Ingle -.
Buddy Measures. the lad who
suffered broken .eg in Saturday S
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Three Football Experts
Tie for First in Contest

Three football experts were tied
for first place in the Rose Bowl
ticket race Tuesday, the football
contest statistician revealed.
Paul Little, Marie Sayles and Os-
car Padilla were tied at the top Of
the standings with six points each.
Another weekly contest coupon
is included in today's paper. All
selections must be mailed or brought
to the Post-PreSs before 7 pm. Fri
day Winners of this weeks contest
will receive tickets to the opening
game between Brawley and El Cen
tro
Football contest blanks may also
be left at Capitol Sweets in Cal
exico, Schneiders Drug in Holtville,
Johnnys Place in Brawley and
Hoffman's Drug store in Calipatria.
Name Points