davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
ST. PAUL A.M.E.
Imperial, California

Rev. William X. Rutlcdgc, pastor
Church school, 9:45 am; A. L.
Robertson, superintendent.
Morning worship, HIS; sermon
topic. THE Master Missionary.
Allen c. e. League, 6 pm.
Evening worship, 7:45; sermon
topic, THE Business of The Whole
Church"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
News Items About
Valley residents

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton oi
Salinas. former residents, arc ViS-
itinG in Ell Ccntro.
Mrs. H. j. Ingram has recently
published a poem, After Twenty
Years" under her pen name, Joel
len ingram, the poem having ap-
pcared in popular magazine.
Copies of the poem have been sent
to friends.
DR.. r. C. Clcmons is conValcscinS
at his home from recent operation
for appendicitis and has recovered
sufficiently to be back at his office
Monday.
Mrs. II T Miller is confined to
her home by illness,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
FUND DAMENTAL BlSLE
FORUM
BIenkirOn Bldg.
- NJ rs.-x-.r. .I..4.t-..

Meeting at 2:30 pm. Sunday
Non -denominational Bible teach
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Smart , New
Tweed
Toppers
At $795

In herringboneS S
mixture S , and
broad stripe ef-
fectS blue S
browns mauVe
very smart .
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
SEELEY COMMUNITY

10 am. Bible school, Mrs. P. J.
Smith, superintendent.
II am, Public worship, topic.
Lead But Quickened'.
6:45 pm. Junior Fellowship and
Christian Endeavor.
7:30 pm, Evening service.
7:3O pm. Wednesday, mid-week
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
FIRST BAPTIST

Harold f. Doty, Th.B., minister
Bible school at 9;45; A. A. Moody
superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock;
sermon by the pastor, subject Your
Best Investment For 1899; Anthem
by the chorus choir with Frederic
RapSon directing.
Junior High, Senior and Adult
B.Y.P.U. at $50 pm.
Evening service at 7:30. Tho Cot
ton Blossom Singers of Piney
Woods. Miss, will present a special
program of Negro Spirituals. The
pastor will preach a brief sermon,
I'VE Must Crown Jesus.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Alice Marble, Austin
Top Singles Lists
Al Wimbledon
Riggs and Helen Jacobs
No. z; Yonks Head Two
Of Three Doubles
By the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON, England, June 81.
United States Champion Alice
Marble of San Francisco and Great
Britains Bunny Austin were seeded
No. l today in the All-England
Lawn Tennis Club singles cham
pionships starting Monday.
Austin, runnerup to Don Bulge
in the final last year. was given
top place over Bobby Riggs be-
cause of the latter's defeat by Don
McNeill of Oklahoma City in the
final of the French championships
last week. McNeill was listed third
in the seeded list and Helen ia
cobs of Oakland, Calf, second in
women's ranking.
United States players also were
seeded first in two of three doubles
championships Sarah Palfrey Fab
yam Of Brookline, Mass, and Miss
Marble were rated No. l in the
women's doubles, and Elwood Cooke
and Mrs. Fabyan were chosen over
Miss Marble and Riggs for top po-
sition in the mixed doubles. The list
follows:
Men: First, Austin, Great Britain
second, Riggs. United States; third
Don McNeill, United States; fourth
Ferenc Puncec, Yugoslavia; fifth
Henner Henkel, Germany; sixth
Elwood Cooke, United States;
seventh, Roderick Menzel. Ger
many; eighth, I. T1ocznski, Poland
Women: First, Miss Marble, United
Evening star., 1939-06-21
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-The
Yanks may be better than the
Britons when it comes to sitting on
the rumble seat of polo pony. but
in rifle shooting the hands across
the sea have been a little steadier,
so today a group of American
marksmen will sail for England to
see what can be done about it.
The team, made up of IL men
selected by the National Rifle Asso-
citation after Nationwide competi-
ton, will compete for the Pershing
Trophy, sponsored by an American
Gen. John J. Pershing-but never
won by an American team.
This will be the third competition,
the Britons winning by two points
In 1881 and by the same margin in
1887, despite the fact that Maj. John
Hession, veteran American marks
man and twice winner of the VIM
bledon Cup, emblematic of the
world heavy-bore championship,
maintains the Americans are su-
preme at developing a team.
Sees Yank System as Superior.
yes, I know the Britons Won"
he admits, but our system of each
man coaching the next man to
shoot is superior to that of having
one coach during a match.
I'VE aren't the most accurate as a
nation. 1 consider the Swiss as a
whole the most accurate, with Fin
land second, because their popula-
tions are more accustomed to han
ding firearms.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,

The Edgemoor Club today was
named as the site of the Middle At
lantic Junior and boy tennis tour
nament, starting next Monday, and
which-unlike the usual mems event
will find all Of the best players
in the area 18 years old or younger
In competition.
Whereas visiting stars in the
senior Middle Atlantic tourney
which has been held in Washington
for the past few years. have been
conspicuous by their absence, next
weeks event already Is assured of
banner field.
That is because junior develop
ment work has become prime
part of the Middle Atlantic Associa-
tion's program and systematic
preparation will result in the out
standing youngsters of Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia coming
here to play for the sectional cham
pionship. The event is restricted to
winners and runners-up Of qualify
ing tournaments.
Locally, The Stars City of WASH
ington tournament last month
served this purpose, and Harry
Brinkerhoff and David Kay will rep
resent the Capital in the Junior
competition, while Bobby Bensinger
and Sterling Lee will be the host
city's standard bearers in the boys
play.
The event Is the third tournament
scheduled for next week, for the
District women's and the all-Army
tournaments also are slated to get
under way on Monday. The women
will play at Columbia and the SOL
diers at Army Navy
johnson Lone d. C. Hope.
Star Champion David johnson
was the Districts sole hope to quail
ify for the national intercollegiate
tournament today as semi-final
matches in this districts qualifying
competition were being played at
Annapolis Remaining between
Davev and a berth in the nationals
are Russell Bobbitt of Georgia
Tech, George Pero of Miami and
Bill Hardie of Miami. Bobbitt and
Pero. like johnson, are seeded
Hardie gaining his semi final spot
by defeating fourth seeded Alex
Query of Sewanee yesterday.
johnson entered the next-to- last
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Yunk Murksmen
Guests Here

Members of the United States
Pershing Trophy rifle team,
which sails today from New York
for Bisley, England. were re-
ceived at the British Embassy
yesterday and later entertained
at dinner at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Ralph H. Mccarthy of Wash
ington will serve as adjutant of
the team, which will be captained
by DR.. Russell Gardner of Troy,
N. Y. Both are confident the
American marksmen will shake
off the jinx that has kept them
from bringing the trophy to this
country.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Team of ~ to Seek Pershinq
Trophy Never Won Despite
Superior Yonk Firearms

However, we can pick a team to
match the best. And our firearms
are more accurate. In the 1908
Olympic competition the French had
only one rifle which would hit the
target. and this was passed on from
man to man. They paid no atten-
ton to the accuracy Of the head
spacing on the bolt, very important
detail"
The Pershing match is contested
with small-bore rifles over the
standard Dewar course-2O shots at
so yards and 20 shots at 100 yards
per man, 10 men firing on each team,
with two alternates. Bolt action re-
peating rifles are used, but only one
cartridge is inserted at time.
Maj. HesSion, hurley, ruddy-faced
man who admits his eyes aren't
what they used to be-" has been a
rif1eman for 36 years. His Wimble-
don Cup victories were registered in
1919 and 1882, his performance in
the latter year standing as a world
record.
He put 10 out of 20 shots-18 Of
them in a row-in the w" in the
bull'S-eye at 1000 yards. The bulls
eye is a 36inch circle at that dis
tance.
Squeezing Trigger Important.
He maintains that rif1emen are 100
per cent trained, with champions
both trained and developed. The
squeezing of the trigger he con-
siders the most important phase.
Il could lie with my back to the
target let you take aim, and let me
pull the trigger, and you'd have a
better score than if you pulled the
trigger yourself" he says. You
wouldn't know when the gun would
fire, and wouldn't finch"
He considers Dave Carlson of New
Haven, Conn; William Boone Wood
ring of East Alton, ILL.,, and w. P.
Schweitzer of Hillside, N. j., the
three best American marksmen.
Woodring and Carlson are barred
from the Pershing team because of
new ruling disqualifying employees
OF munitions firms.
The growth of rifle shooting as a
sport. he said, is indicated by the
fact that 600 schools and colleges
have rifle teams. and there are ap-
proximaely 100000 junior riflemen
in the country.
What other sport has 5000 COM
petitors in-a meet, like the matches
at Camp Perry?" he asks.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
|Edgemoor Chosen for Junior,
Boy Tennis Event.; johnson
Survives Collegiate Test

bracket by defeating Nays No. /
netman, Russell Blair, in straight
sets, 6-3, t, 60. Allie Ritzen-
berg, the only other local entrant,
lost his quarter-f1nal match to Bob
bitt, 6-3, 60, 81, while Nathan
Askin, University Of Maryland's CO.
holder of the Southern Confer
ence doubles title with Ritzenberg,
dropped first-round match to
Pero, 36, 60, 63. Askin and
Ritzenberg, however, already are
qualified to play doubles in the
national intercollegiate by virtue
Of their conference title.
Junior Favorites Score.
Harry Brinkerhoff and Billy Tur-
ner still remained the ones to beat
IN the Junior Davis Cup tourna-
ment, quarter-flnals of which were
to be played at Army Navy today.
Brinkerhoff. seeded No /, was to
meet a real threat in Eddie Rich
ardson, while Turner was to op-
pose an Edgemoor Club mate in
Doyle Royal. Other quarter-final
matches pitted third-seeded Jack
Hoyt against Henry Watts and
fourth-seeded Bill Wickham against
Maurice Cowan.
Turner is the only one of the
seeded favorites to have lost a set,
but he rallied nicely after dropping
a Ga decision to beat Frank Mar
tin of The Citadel, Ga, 8-6, yes
terday. Royal was given a battle
royal by Boy Champion Bensinger
before winning, Ga, 2-6, IS,
while Watts went three sets before
defeating Slater Clarke, ST, 60,
81. Other winners had it easier
Maurice Cowan doubling up to beat
Dick Mayfleld, 60, 60, and David
Smith. 81, 6-3; Wickham con-
quering John Martin, 60, Ga;
Brinkerhoff trouncing Griffin Hol-
land, 81, 81: Richardson defeat
ing Harold Titus, 6-3, 60, and
Jack Hoyt routing Buddy Edwards,
81, 60. That last match was a
nice win for Hoyt, inasmuch as Ed
wards has been playing high-class
tennis. If he overcomes Watts to-
day, Hoyt may give Brinkerhon a
real battle in the semis-if the jun
ior successfully gets by Richardson.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
BY PAUL MILLER,

Vincent l.. Eaton, one of the
worlds greatest problem composers,
whose creations of two and three
move tests have gaced the pages
Of innumerable publications, will
appear next Wednesday at o'clock
at 1886 1 street NV, to deliver his
first local lecture on Introduction
to Chess Problems"
There are many books on chess
problem technique How to COM
pose, how to solve, how to analyze,
how to recognize specific themes,
but none of these books suffces.
When you have pored over dozens
and dozens of so-called studies on
problems, you keenly realize that
problems comprise definite branch
of chess with its own specialized
terminology and that few agree on
analysis.
Mr.. Eaton's lecture should be espe-
cially interesting. He not only is a
nationally recognized composer, but
he also is a problem editor, at pres
ent directing the problem section
of Chess Review Magazine of New
York City. His remarks should pos
sess a clarity and penetrating SIM
plicity that few lecturers on prob
lens in the United States can equal.
The lecture is gratis and open to
the general public.
Hams Point Picnic.
Plans for the social outing for
chess players, their families, their
friends and would-be players are
progressing. The picnic will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O on the
green adjacent to the Hains Point
Tea House Although the Social
Chess Divan Club is sponsoring the
affair, all chess clubs, groups and
lovers of the game are welcome.
Merely bring your own eats Cor
you may purchase food at the tea
house, and your card of admission
will be a chesSboard and chessmeh.
Winfred Horn, divan director
says that all types of chess will be
featured.
Chesspourri.
Dominic S. Toffolo learned his
chess at Wayne University in De-
troit some two years ago. He writes
that there are no chess columns in
Detroit papers and when he acci-
dentally discovered the column in
The Sunday Star he was surprised.
For Mr.. Toffolo's information,
some 26 chess clubs or chess groups
exist in Washington which ranks
among the first five chess conscious
cities in America. Six high schools
Evening star., 1939-06-21
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

1t. c. w. Paddock broke the
200-meters mark and Sylvester
of the University of Missouri
hung up a new record for the
120-yard high hurdles in the
inter-Allied games at Paris. Both
had stood since the st. Louis
games of 1904.
Edith Dabb won the 5O-yard
race and Virginia Cullen tri-
umphed in the 15o-yard test in
the girls grade school swimming
meet held in the municipal pool.
With several player deals
hanging fire, Owner Harry H.
Frazee of the Red Sox has left
Boston for an unannounced
destination. After a long confer
ence with Manager Ed Barrow,
Frazee announced he intended
to shake up the team. Babe
Ruth. incidentally. won his own
game yesterday with a triple that
scored two runs and whipped the
Browns, 81.
A So victory over the Mats
gave the White Sox undisputed
possession of the league lead.
Johnson will be called on today
in an effort to halt the Windy
City crew.
Mike Menosky, who ran for
Picinich in the ninth yesterday
and scored a run, is batting 600
as pinch hitter.
Buck" SterZer's double in the
ninth paved the way for the
tying run as Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Naval Operations battled
to SIS stalemate in 10 innings.
Lyons, Bureau hurler, lost his
chance of winning by throwing
wildly to second for an attempted
double play in the seventh, two
runs scoring.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
RA|emen 90 for Third Shot British After Twice Losing by Points
Heuriehs Conquer 7-Up,
Tieinq Them for Lead

Heurich Brewers, who apparently
turn the power of and on at will,
today are tied with 7-Up for the
Industrial League lead after whip
ping the latter by an 81 margin
yesterday.
First half flag winners. Heurich
got of to a slow start the second
time around, and 7-Up took an
early lead. But the manner In
which the Beermen stormed over
their opposition yesterday indicates
that they will be difficult to dislodse.
Dick Knights homer with two
men on base in the nth put Heu-
rich out in front yesterday and it
coasted home James held the
losers to six hits.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

States; second, Miss Jacobs, United
States. third. Mrs. H. Sperling,
Denmark; fourth, Mrs. Rene Ma
thieu, France; fifth, Jadwiga Jed
rzejowska. Poland; sixth, Kay Stam-
mers, Great Britain: seventh, Mary
Hardwick, Great Britain; eighth,
Mrs. Fabyan, United States.
Mems doubles: First. Henkel and
George Won Metaxa, Germany; sec
ond, Cooke and Riggs, United
States: third, Jean Borotra and
Jacques Brugnon, France; fourth.
Charles Hare and F. H. D. Wilde,
Britain.
Women's doubles: First, Mrs. Fab
yam and Miss Marble, United States;
second, Miss Jacobs and Miss Billy
Yorke, Britain; third, Miss Jedrze-
jowska and Mrs. Rene Matthew
France; fourth, Betty Nuthall and
Jean Nicoll, Britain.
Mixed doubles: First, Cooke and
Mrs. Fabyan, United States; second
Riggs and Miss Marble, United
States: third, c. e. Mafroy, New
Zealand, and Miss Nuthall; fourth,
F. Kukuljevic, Yugoslavia, and Mrs.
Matthew.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Parker 'sCIayCo
Path Clear After
Two Victories
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-Doubles
teams squared away for their first
test of title competition in the ma
tional clay courts tennis champion
ships today, while Frankie Parker of
Pasadena, Calf, was more strongly
entrenched than ever in the role of
favorite to take the singles crown.
Parker qualified for the round of
is yesterday, winning second and
third round matches without being
pressed. He downed Carl Becker of
Chicago. 81, 60, and then de-
feated Marvin Wachman, North
western University star, Ga, 50.
AS the result of the days play,
Parker had the top seeded position
all to himself Ladislav Hecht of
Czecho-Slovakia, who had shared
the top spot with Parker, was elimi-
mated by Bill Hoogs of Berkeley,
Calf, So, 81, 51.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bucky Walters, Reds-Pitched
eight-hit ball against Dodgers
to become first National Lacquer
to win 10 games this season.
Claude Passeau, Cubs-Held
Boston Bees to five hits in win
ming, 81, to move Cubs into first
division.
Joe Vosmik. Red Sox-Got two
triples, two singles and a walk to
lead Sox to win over Browns.
Ken Keltner and Odell Hale.
Indians singled in 18th to
give Cleveland 4-3 win over
Washington in latter's second
extra inning loss in two days.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers-Shut
out Athletics with six hits in
night game.
Monte Pearson. Yankees -
Scattered 10 White Sox hits as
champions went on batting
spree to win, 1873.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
@ CHE : s @

have chess instruction And women
play the game here, staging cham
pionship tournament.
DR.. Henry r. Evans of this city
has just published a monograph,
limited to 100 copies, titled: Edgar
Allan Poe and Baron Won Kem-
pelen's Chase-Playing Automaton -
Many doubtless are familiar with
Poe's essay on the chess automaton,
in which he seeks to prove the ex-
istence Of human being who di-
rects the movements of the me-
chanical chess player. 'Tis a good
analysis but its correctness is open
to challenge.
Mailbag: Daniel K. Child, a let
ter direct answers your query. To
all chess officials: News of your
club always is welcome. Send in
your items.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Tru-BIu 10 Impressive
Though Invaders Win

District rivals today have a lot Of
respect for the Tru-Blu softball
teams ability after the Beermen's
great stand against the fast and
nationally prominent Woco-Pep ter
of Memphis. The visitors chalked
up 20 victory over the home team
at Ballston, but only after a heated
battle.
Abe Rosenfeld, Tru-Blu ace, limit
ed Woco-Pep to six hits, but sur
rendered run in the seventh ano
ninth innings in bowling. He struck
out II opponents. Sug Dondiville
who started for Woco. was injured
by pitched ball in the third inning
and retired in favor of Tony Ferrar
who gave up only three hits over
the remainder Of the fray.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Fiqhts Lost Niqht

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Primo Flores. 1854,
Puerto Rico. outpointed Julie Kogan,
1341z. New Haven. Conn. tS).
LOS ANGELES. = Jackie Wilson
1861, Cleveland. knocked out Louie
Flyer 140. Los Angeles ID.
HOUSTON, Tex,-Punchin' Paul Cort-
Hipps. 1877. Canton. N. c. 80.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. 4; Columbus. 3,
Macon, IL: Columbia, &.
Augusta. 3: Savannah /.
Spartanburg. &; Jacksonville. 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville. 3: Richmond, 6.
Charlotte IL; Norfolk. g.
Portsmouth. 12: Rocky Mount. z.
Durham, 4; Winston Salem, 2.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids. 9; Springfield. 0.
Moline. Z; Decatur. 2.
Bloomington, 4: Waterloo. l.
Evansville. 2; Clinton. !.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
CouIons Runnino GYM

Mrs. Johnny Coulon, wife of the
former bantam champion, helps her
husband operate gymnasium IN
Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Reliance Tops Boby's

Reliance Life defeated Phil Bodys
6-5, in the Sherwood Softball
League, scoring all Of its runs in the
last three Innings.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

WELL-RoTTED COW MANURE, 75c hun
6red-lb. sack: eight sacks. So; $40 ton.
Rich garden dirt, soc 10O-lb. sack; six
sacks 81 so; $50 ton. Delivered Wis
1923 or write Glenhurst Dairy. Bethesda
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Roomy runs. individual attention; con-
venlent.
BEECH TREE FARM KENNELS.
Annandale Rd. Falls Church l462-W
DEE GEE KENNELS-DOGS BOARDED
WNAsSHINGTON'S OLDEST REGISTERED
Drive out and see our large shady runs
Boston Terriers. Cocker Spanels and POM
eranlan puppies; l black male Scottie, l.
mos old; male English bulldog, l | mos
old: l male German Shepherd, l mos old
Takes Colesville rd. at traffic light, Silver
Spring, Md. 3H2 miles. Shep. 1920.
20 COCKER SPANIEL
Puppies. choice registered specimens. E. B.
Mclntyre, on Georgia ave. extended. miles
north silver Spring traffic light. Turn left
at sign IN lane to farm at Glenmont
Heights. Telephone Kensington 245-W
WIREHAVEN KENNELS.
Cocker spaniels. stud dogs brood bitches
puppies. all colored and of the best blood
and type. Dogs plucked, clipped and board
ed. Shepherd 1898.
PINE ITE,
For ticks. feas and lice. DESTROYS the
Pine lite Manufacturing Co., Shepherd 1898,
PUPPIES.
Cocker Spaniels $50 and S25,
Scotties, $50 and $50
All A. <. c.. Reg. and Inoculated.
Dogs Boarded $3.50 Per Week
Defense Highway Kennels miles from
Bladensburg on the Defense highway
Phone Greenwood 1S44-W
Evening star., 1939-05-28
FARM AND GARDEN,

TOP SOIL and well-rotted COW manure de-
llvered. Large or small quantity. Lawns
made. Trash removed. Dahlia roots for
sale. Dupont OILS.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

TYPEWRITER, new Royal. for civil servic
examinations. Call Met. O724.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

NEAR INDIAN SPRING golf course-Nicely
furn. room. with private bath: breakfast
optional no other roomers: bus at corner
Shep 6276.
ROSSDHU CASTLE LODGE-suite Of small
rms. pvt. bath and entrance; acres, lake
swimming. Wis. 4033
SILVER SPRING. MD.-Nicely furnished
room. private home. 3 windows. semi-pvt
bath; on bus line; gentleman. Shep.
32O4-J.
LARGE, cool ROOM; reasonable. For
particulars ehepheyd 2SlO.j.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

NICE QUIET PLACE for young people:
home privilege. Give it a trial. Box
Evening star., 1939-05-28
PUPPIES

Cocker spaniels. wires. Boston terriers,
Pekes; all A. X. c.. $50 UP. Mixed breeds
$3.50 % WS. MARLBoRo PIKE RENNELS SSSfa Els
at D c. line. Hillside 0S13-J
Evening star., 1939-05-28
GIANT PETUNIAS,

Enapdragons saliva marigold and others
All potted; reas Also rock garden peren-
malls Mrs Beams Greenhouse, East Riv-
erdale. y mile east of Edmonston rd., on
Jefferson ave left at church. Phone
Greenwood lq69-J
Evening star., 1939-05-28
HINES

Four-week-old Leghorn cockerels. Day-old
and started chicks. Five breeds Md. u S
approved Pullorum tested. Hines Hatch
cry. Olney, Md. Phone Ashton l47-W.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

LOWEST SUMNER PRICES on genuine Pa
white ash coal. chestnut. stove egg. $40
ton: pea, Ss. so; buckwheat; $3.50. in your
bin Good clear. coal. full weight Call.
st. NV. (any time). Adams 5792.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
pApv CyTCUS

BABY CHICKS.
Highest production quality Special
oroiler crosses. Pullorum free: Matching
sll year. Capitol Chickery. 1902 Bladens-
burg rd. ne, Washington. D. c. Line 9529
Evening star., 1939-05-28
ROOMS FUR, & UkFUR.

222O Goth ST NV. Apt 2-Large, cool,
attractive bed-living room kitchen option
al. Convenient location.
WOODBRIDGE 3Ola g. DAKOTA Ne
Delightful room. trst floor. ch.w.; l piocK
south r. I. ave. Employed person
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1898 18th st.-Attrac-
tive studio room, in quiet home; limited to
guests
Evening star., 1939-05-28

l or beautiful rooms in new. detached
pvt. home; beautiful furniture: southern
expos. mr. bus. cars: $50. S25 mo. Phone
Georgia 4l59
FOR COLCRED-l45l Oak ST nw.-Rm.
newly papered and painted. Price reason
able: mr. cars and bus. Col 43oS-W
GIRL, colored. wanted to share room in
modern apt home priv; $3.50 week.