davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
MONTGOMERY
Nl SIDELICHTS
By Elsie White Haines

Near Unity, in Montgomery
county just short distance from
the Howard county line, lives a
charming little lady who will cele-
brate her seth birthday annivers-
airy in August.
She is Mrs. David Dwyer, widow
Of DIR. Dwyer who died in 1924 =
she still lives in the house he built
for her before they were married
&C years ago, and named Bleake-
wood, because it was built in the
woods, and the west wind struck
it so blealzly.
Mrs. Dwyer is very small, with
clouds of snow white hair, very ac-
tive, can see and hear perfectly
crochets and embroiders - and she
shows with shy pride a snapshot
of herself taken while bathing at
Pass-a-Grille Beach in Florida in
1888 - when she was only 86.
It was Mrs. Dwyer who recalled
to us that President Lincoln was
shot by John Wilkes Booth on
Good Friday - just rs years ago
Easter was later that year, how
ever, and Friday fell on April Ia.
Mrs. Dwyer, then Sue Burton,
of Laurel, was a student at st.
Vincent's School for Girls that
year. St. Vincent's stood on the
corner of 10th and G streets, where
Woodward and Lothrop's garage
now stands.
Sue Burton attended Lincoln's
second inaugural; and viewed his
body as it lay in state. Perhaps
the incident she remembers best of
that eventful time is the day Mrs.
Suratt was hanged = the Suratt
boarding house was just around
the corner from the school.
It was in that boarding house
that the plot against the President
was Matched - or so it is supposed
= for if our history is not too dim
- it always seemed to us that
there was room for doubt as to
the guilt of Mrs. Suratt.
In her own words Mrs. Dwyer
told us: 81 was in the parlor prac-
ticing my piano lesson, watched
over by Sister Blanche, when Miss
Annie Suratt was announced. She
ran into the room weeping uncon-
trollably - Sister Blanche took
her into her arms weeping with her
- of course it was more than l
could stand, so I asked the Sister
if I might be excused and weeping
too, l left the room. The next day
we read of the wild scenes that
took place when Annie's mother
was executed.
Mrs. Dwyer has told us many
things about her eventful days at
st. Vincent's. When we can get
a picture we want to tell you OF
a wonderful piece of work she did
while a student there. We have
also found that our grandmother's
oldest brother married Mrs
Dwyer's cousin twice removed -
or something like that!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Mayor and Town
For Reelection

Douglas M. Blandford, Rockville
Mayor, tossed his hat in the ring
for the fifth time. This week the
mayor announced that he will seek
reelection to head the town gov
eminent.
Town Councilmen Edgar Reed,
William A. Linthicum, G. Lamar
Kelly and Oliver H. Perry, also
have indicated their intention to
seek reelection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Pageant At Redland

II Believe, an Easter pageant,
by the Rev. J. II. Huffman, viii be
presented at st. Luke's Lutheran
Church, Redland, on Monday,
March 26, at 8 p. m.
Ralph Hershberger, pastor, will
deliver a short sermonette on the
Apostles Greed" at the cOnclu-
sion Of the pageant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Waters,
Jr., are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, on Thursday,
March IA, at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
County School
Gets Award

The Montgomery County Board
of Education was presented with
an engraved certificate of merit
for the design of the Kensington
Junior High School at the March
meeting Of the Washington Board
of Trade held IN Go Mayfower
Hotel on the thirteenth of this
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
DIR. Fry To Speak
In New York

DR.. A. H. Fry of Garrett Park,
will read paper at the annual
meeting of the American Oriental
Society, March "a 81, at New
York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
Fox Hunters Dance

Maryland Fox Hunters Associa-
ton will sponsor a dance at Manor
Country Club, March 20. Music by
Bernie Jarboe's Night Hawks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-21
William D. Bryon
Speaks At County
Wide United Meet
Read Improvement ResOlu-
ton Is Passed By Young
Political Group

William D. Byron, Congressman
for the Sixth District, expressed
deep qualification for the support
and endorsement given him by the
various Democratic Clubs in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
2ss--WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

P. NJ.
 4:00-Backsatg Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30--LorenZo Jones 4:45--Young Wilder Brown 5:O0-Girl Alone 5:l5-Life Can Be Beautiful 5:3o-Jack Armstrong 6:45-The O'Neills 6:00-News and Weather 6:15-Jim Britts Sports Roundup 6:30-Democratic State Central
 Committee Program 6.45-Lowell Thomas 7:O0-Fred Warings Orchestra 7:15-History in The Headlines 7.30--Musico
 S:O0-Johnny Presents s:3O-Musical Treasure Chest 9:0O-Battle of the Sexes s:S0-Fibber McGee and Molly 10:00-Bob Hope 1o:S0--Uncle Walters Dog House 1i:00-News and Weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
..e..sgvevS.vyvw
Hungory's King Motthios Was Soldier and Scholar

Hungory's King Motthios Was Soldier and Scholar HUNGARY marks the 500th AA birthday of a famous Magyar ruler, King Matthias the Great, with new series of five semi- postals, depicting the monarch's military and literary achieve ments. A profile of Matthias, crowned with a laurel wreath, :s shown on the stamp above. Matthias was crowned at IT, ruled until 149O. He battled to drive the Turks from Europe, made Hungary a first-rate mi,i- tary power.
 But Matthias was more than just a warrior-king. He loved books and fine arts. He recognized edu- cation, linked Hungarian culture with that of western Europe by sending students to foreign uni- versailles. With his wife, Beatrice of Aragon, he built great i- brary of philosophy, military sci- ence, history and Hungarian lit- erature. This was housed in the castle at Buda.
 Other stamps of the series de- pict Matthias varied achieve ments. Two are devoted to his military career, one showing him m full armor and on horseback, the other his raven shield. A fourth stamp shows an open book and the fifth of the series depicts
 he castle at Buda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Margaret Johnson, of WOR's Song Spinners, is a B. A. and B. I'M. Bachelor of Music), top flight professional model and the mother of 8 15-mOnth-Old son. On the Song Spinners program, which presents old American folk songs, she plays the piano, arranges the music and sings. The program is heard over WOR Sundays, 9:45 to 10 ?. m, EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
C.nANIl)M CRACKERS
ABOUT RUMANIA

Rumania has frequently been in the news in ecent weeks. Here are five true and false questions about that country; how many can you answers?
 1. King Carol, who recently ab- dicated. ascended to the throne on the weath of his father, Ferdinand. 2. Rumania's new king held that office once before.
 3. Rumania has had to give up territory to three of her neighbors Russia, Germany and Hungary.
 {. Mazda Lupescu is promi- nent figure in the new government. s. Germany has been helped during the war by Rumanian oil
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

WATR your MBStatOn tonight Britt. Hutton Lewis IT. Wythe Jordan Secret Agent S:SO Laa m Swing .1O4 vagabOnds Trail 1S0 Duke Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr.
 7:15-Melodies of the stars 7:30-Phone your Answer
 7:45-Designed for Dancing S:00-New England Town Meeting 9:00-Moonlight Sonata
 9:15-To be announced
 9:30-Sheep and Goats Club 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 10:15-Stars over Manhattan 10:30-To be announced 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Weather Service 11:30-Leaders in Dance Tune 11:45-Jan Savitt's Orch. 12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

unfortunately literary phrases and figures o speech at of he vagabond King WAT carried from 10 to H. Production the operea broadcast which IS 70 De @ % o Ss nrncas Marion Claire Tau faithfully repro % brnonr to the broadcast pace start All in all the program reflected the skl o one O Ama
 ongwnded commercials no comedians ruggnng lor aQs which American radio listeners are al ready overfedMmpy beautiful stirring presented by comtyS leading stars TO all Wno enjoy the DeeF W n radio. heartily recommend this weekly broadcast
 wATR your tonight sls Jim Britt .Fu!sn asn Swing club O45 VagabOnds Trail n:SO Duke DaV
 Rosemary Decamp will replace leading on Alice Blair while Miss Scott tied up in the movie produc- stitches hereaa by spoug the commercials in Lee the spanish dialect on m the a Burns S Utah Raymond Gram Swings Connecticut home nase order find it. then they're ballad which Fred warng found in his files and is It's called Life Is Sweet Again"
 WoRs Henry Morgan Thursday the Tigers in the second of the fall Tigers straight and the forfeit tOnhts broadcast of the "Laf n swng Club penalty and Morey has cooked up forfeit far Henry that he claims positively % Macnavan % s % Mosan psaans t n around with anything like hat!"
 thing as te as that I'm going to make the punishment 1t Crime!". So Morgan waits, wonders and worries
 The German peoples feeling toward PM tonghs broadcast of We the People, CBS at damage bring listeners nexuve broadcast Ordnance association New York tonight will William
 o'clock feature wATR Louis Bomeld author, onghts broadcast of 1nomaon Please" NBCBu at 83o
 reading your about Dave Emans decided to listen Saturday of the best interest shows the
 Contact is on WATR-MBS Saturdays at 93O m-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Dear Jim After reading in column decided to listen Saturday night of the best interest shows the aiA bOth friend For those who missed the Contact WATR MES Saturdays at 9:3O
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Standings in City
Pin Tournament

CLASS A.
1875 is4s 'ss p.s%4nd s:s ST.
Doubles-Hiiliard and Gochenour. $40;
Murphy Murphy. and mo- Nash: re; J. Harrison nd
Beteisf and og gabeas raslnl as5 and A'0t es;
B. Miciotto. 4os: H. Miller, 4o4.
CLASS B.
Oil Burners. sac: Sd' Table Supply. % sis: 1.sia:
shanon. Shaconas Morket' 4oa 1901; A. 4 W. Hot
and Isusman ass: no rieer sere and ' csr neasm 9s1
EeTlsr I'e M,, and nd Hershey 74e; Hendrick and
4os g EmsxisT. sFosa sss: e. 10th. ss5 E0ss x
Weinberg. 393.
phafmaey 4se No. Easy Msrss 4s lis3s!n i.ass
As?nsment 1s9Ssan No. No. 1. 1872; woodward &
10in51Bi poubi.sEcoilins l16o and Kozee 7ss; Lyon
and Binks. TAI: Kleissth and shreye, 7ss:
I snyder and Small ZIG: Maske and Camp
osinsIe;-E 1sshlidsr, see: c. Baudu.
c. or''sl 1857; cIAss Hi Wsiqsr' 3. se7:
SSs NJ st. fss:4:: fsss T'ss ss
.na %:s, sssnsss:es ses ssss san and rfsxp
sas sas ssots sesssnsassh ss1 and sniss0sk sss saud
p!s9:a s!as!s'7Af E 5sSssins ss5ssf9 s:l sss: l. &
Julien. 1854; v. sobieEeski. 55a.
Ieams-Musketeers, $40; Drill Presses,
1Ss2 ~. License so, 1913: Faasers' 1912:
DoubleslFairfax and johnson, 6s7:
Sweeney. 63s: Ech and Koval, 637; Beach
-singles-H .Broyles 363: NJ B. Tice,
S57; + c,lss Reynelas' s4l; r. Hoffman, sss;
Teams.Mt Rainier. 1.54s: Arlington
Fairfax Motors, 1,514.
Doubles-Book and Sears, e2s; Sachs
and Smith, 624: Engert and Nolan 594.
sinslesMzs: Book, Beck, 3a2: K. Goodger. 32e;
gifh games !sny elsss,-17s. e. Harp H.rp
F. Murphy: 16s. L., LeMat, A. Crown, j.
Singer. 1877, j. Talbert, L. Kreamer, H.
Bull.
ALL EVENTS.
u,'Gillsasss Glass A@oyack Talbert 1887; Harry
Class B@L. lie Mat, 1,142; M. weinberg,
Class &C. Baudu. 1.157: g. Mullinix.
Class pmA. oaa D. sartweu. 1.o7s; J. T.
Glass EM. B. Tice. ee5; D. J. Smith,
Glass FIX. Abner. s27.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
s:Heavies 10 Dominate
Boosters Amateur
Boxing Program
Big Fellows Will Meet
In 3 Of 6 Contests
At Gonzueo Friday

E, Heavyweights will feature Friday
nights amateur ring program to be
presented at Gonzaga Auditorium by
y the Boosters Athletic Club Of st.
Z Aloysius Church. Three Of the six
five-round bouts scheduled involve
big fellows.
Jim Brady Of Georgetown Univer-
sity drew q tough assignment against
Sammy slatco Of Johnstown, Pa.
who recently went the distance with
Jimmy De Chard. Slatco is rough
lad who prefers infighting, which
also happens to be Brady's strong
suit. Brady, ught-heavyweight
champion of the city three years,
has held the title since relinquishing
the heavyweight crown he won In
1887.
De Chard, ranking amateur heavy
weight. faces Johnny Marks, also of
Johnstown, in the feature bout.
Marks, regarded as one of the finest
young heayyweights on the way up
the ladder, Is not De Chard's equal
as a boxer, but puts his trust in a
right hand that may seperate James
from his bridgework. Marks back
ers are confident he'll whip De
Chard who has not felt the sting of
defeat since donning the gloves.
Chester Morris, another promising
young District heavyweight, and
Willie Tapp, l18-pound champion,
also will appear on the card, al
though their opponents have not
been selected.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Silver Spring Center
Will Stuqe Sports

A program Of sports events will
mark the formal opening Of the
Silver Spring Community Center
activities for boys and girls of the
area next Saturday on the grounds
IN the rear Of the Silver Spring
armory.
Soft ball, volley ball, horse shoes
and field events are scheduled un-
der the direction of Joseph Sivigny
OF the Montgomery Hills Junior
High School. Boy and Girl Scout
troops, Sons of the American Le-
gion and school groups will par
ticipate in the preliminary exer-
ciseS.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
CIemson's Alumni Here
Host to Grid Tutor

Frank Howard, Clemson's newly
appointed football coach, will be
the guest Of honor at the May meet
ing of the Clemson Club Of WASH
ington tomorrow night at $50
o'clock at Naylcr's Seafood Restau-
rant.
It will be Howard's first visit to
Washington since he succeeded Jess
Nicely as the Tigers head coach.
He is bringing with him movies Of
the last Cotton Bowl game, in which
Clemson defeated Boston College.
Howard. dubbed the little giant"
In college, was q guard on the Ala.
bama team which walloped Wash
ington State, 24-0, in the 1881 Rose
Bowl game.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Duckpin Standings
FINANCIAL LEAGUE.
Final STANDINGS,

High team Observation-Disclosures Parker
q Redpath 5e3; McKnew, Fairfax g. Co.,
Hish team sets-Auchincloss. Parker L
Redpath, 674: w. B. Hibbs g. Co.. 1:613.
High averaees-Rosendahl; l0s-45:
1857: Reamy, 1O4-37: Bowen 1876;
Williams l53 -games). l03-44: Trevett (s4
Games), 1884
sos.Ss.n Aisa ndlScui! lSI Fov.r 80
HiEh Individual sets-Creamer. $50;
Fowler, 374: Rosendahl. 364.
High strikes-Rosendahl. IS: Fowler, Al;
W. Melton, SO
Hieh spares-Rrown 1884: Fowler. 179:
Creamer, 1865; Rosendahl. 1853.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Woman BowIer's 1873
Leads All Events

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 4 (R.--
Dorothy dot" Hertleben of Roches-
ter, who had $40 in her team event
rolled $40 in the doubles and had
585 in singles for a total of 1,743
to assume the leadership in the all
events in the Women's International
Bowling Congress.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Umpire IdIes go Days
For PuIIinq Knife

DURHAM, N. c., May 4 (R.-Um-
pire Bill Wilson of the Texas League
was suspended today for 80 playing
days by w. G. Bramham, president
OF National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball Leagues. "for draw
ing a knife during a game at Fort
Worth April 25."
Evening star., 1940-05-05
CLYDE KELLY BIBLE CLASS.

In roll-o1 Packers won from Lions:
In roll-oR between Sections and b.
Packers won from TIGERS.
ana winner Of second series, Packers won
from Cards.
High team game-Tigers. $40:
Hieh team set-Yankees, 1877.
Hieh averaees-T. Ioxupone. 110-23;
eehmid. 1926; Baldwin. 1Oe-61.
Hieh individual samesIBaldwin, 1oo;
Hsh individual sets--T. 1osupone, ss4;
Hi1h striies-Baldwin. 20: Z. Smith
Kitchin and BigEs "a.
High sparesIT. Iozupone. 1s4; schmid'
1853.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
SALESMAN.

sALEsMAN-Experienc on coal. COM
mercial and domestic. Answers treated con.
ndentially. Permanent position to right
party With good company. References re-
quired. Box 147-C. Star. ar.-------
REVOLUTIONARY loNd-speaking inter-
Communication system. Talk privately: back
tions even 1000 feet .aYay. Any station
originate! calls. One electrical connection.
No sefvicing. xasily installed. Guaranteed.
Technical experience unnecessary. Two
minute demonstration. Thoveands pros
poets. factories, o&nces. auto dealers. lun-
Dor yafds. restaurants. etc. we carry the
ITSELF New. low price. Men earning big
eomns. ysefiy; SE2tssts6 .e5SItcry sysa1.
Is T. Waeksf. 66icaso.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Final stsndinss.

Nth team sets-Treasurer. 1,s25; Comp
Hirh individual games-Poore, III:
6eeley. 1853. ..
Hieh individual sets-Justice, 41e;
Morrison. 415.
High averaees-Morrson. 1917: Rec
ley. 1880: Ross. 116-35: Fisher. 1l6-7:
High strikes+Fisher, 55: Donnelly. 90.
High sparesVJustice. 21s; Reeley, 2lO.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
sALesAgN.
(Cpnttuued.l

sNL BIG money -making Mn1 mems shoes.
Aggressive company; liberal commissions,
weekly cash bonus: SAMPLES free. First Ma.
tt0nAl Shoes. 183C6 Essex. Boston. Mass
q sHL5stAMDoms.s,s g AZ. 81 burner. @ .a ius|
commissions both on oil burner sales and
fuel oil. An oil burner any competent
selesman would be happy to o6er because
answers treated conndentially. Bog 211-c.
sAIRsalHN calling on lumber. coal yards,
Ee Dans nsw
Can handle Is sideline. Requires little
nc tine Men earning pig comyns. weekly.
1sy. pisiS ~ ssessy Ay.
Dept. L-82, Chicago.
MEN. be independent: sell famous Knapp
ale:s az .ns :..,s: :t :os. ESQ s:
repesss Rn.pp sros 81 = g. sESssa iss Mass s's
sALESMKN. experienced Hearing-Aid, men
Or f.,, women; salary ana nonHs GIVE fun Dc.
letter. Interview will be arranged and
solr rersy strictly confidential. Boz 2-Y.
SALESMAN, Immediate opening for experi-
Sess
sion basis with Old, progressive. concern.
ss sle: 1ssS h.Ss Walnut ": W Z. q: Nome: s.e
MEN. Big money-makins opportunity; ex-
ets psnt shifts sdvertisins smSroids.ed
MASTER Co. Dept. 5-6. Ligonier. Ind.
sALEsMEN. aggressiye. for calendar and
Real opportunity. Experience unnecessary
WIits .atsn IN u. detail about yourself. Box 594.
SALEsMIN. sell air -conditioned. cushion
~ At n l.
81 so every sale; 200 styles. Free samples.
Moench Shoes. Is Boston. Mass.
EXCLUSIVE GOVERNMENT REPREsENT-
xa sckEW DRIVERS remexss sSsl% N.
serts screws instantly inaccessible places
More than 100000 already sold industrial
users. Western. Electric. General Electric,
Genuine opportunity earn big commissions
Give full details. Mgr. 1913 Journal
Bldg. Boston. Mass.
sALEsMEN-sPECIALTY
Experienced. for sale Of speciality selling tc
markets markets: restsufaats institutions ETC Es;
necessary. Exceptional earnings on straight
commission basis. Protected territory. Give
fun details. Vaughan Co., 730 No. Prank
TAILORING SALESMAN.
ness and want opportunity for advance;
| ment. write Immediately for our spring and
| summer line A beautiful selection Of san:
to1ized an;s patterns; linen. :hsrkshin all; 1 ;x1c
vidually tailored and priced from S7.95 t.
S23 80. Also newest sport type shirt ane
pants ensemble, priced from $6.95 K
| Attractive commission. bonus and free suit
| arrangement 10 salesmen.. FASHION CEN
TER CLOTHES. INC. Decherd: Tenn
Evening star., 1940-05-05
9. 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Final Stan6ing.

l High team sets-Liberty Walpapsr q
Paint 1854: Stewart Bros. 1873; Shep-
herd Park Restaurant. 1857.
High team sameslLAberty WailPapsr q
Paint, 6S1; Grotto Grill. 6s1; Shepnerd
Hieh averagesEM. Avon Niberty Wall
paper q PainD. 1880: Parsons teilver
Apring Market. 121-40; Strickler (Grotto
Hist, strikes-pe Mast (Northwood Park)
~; Viers (Stewart Bros.), So: Ward
iehepherd Park Restaurant, 6a: NJ. Avon
Liberty Wallpaper q PAINT. Ss: -.
High spares--Parsons. t9ilver Sprtng
5 Paint). 31i; pefnnbaush q. C.: Keys),
800: stephenson Stewart Hros.), 2eQ.
High individual sets-M. Avon fliberty
Wallpaper d Paintl, 446: Hines uAhsrty
wailpapsr g faintS; 4Si; Parsons ssilves
HiSh individual games-Wolstenhol
(etlver eprins Market, 17s; Parsons .sti-
art BrosI, I'll: Micro and Hines 0iberty
Wallpaper 4 Paint. 10 each.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Business cards under Special Nc
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star Is the great Want ADJ
medium Of Washington. and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers In other large
cities. Nothing is % cheap couStd-
erinR the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Final Standing.

Trust. 63s
Eigh team set-Riggs National Bank,
Hieh individual games-Burnell, 1853;
Coulter, 1859
:. Hieh individual set-Burnell, 431.
Hixh strikes-Wrisht g..
Hieh spares-Wright 1908.
Nieh AYerage-Wright 1892.
All.tirne leaRue records,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
AGENTS.

SUCTION SPONGE cleans cars like magic.
Banishss auto-washing drudgery; Nov!
Hot seller! Samples sent on trial. Write
Inventor" 81 Kristee Bldg. Akron. Ohio
AGENTS increase income by taking SUBJ
scriptions on all popular MAGAZINES
Highest comms. For details write Box
Evening star., 1940-05-05

An Unusual Opportunity Like
This Comes Once in a Lifetime.
We have . perfect new setup for former
life insurance. real estate or other sales
men.
Absolutely No CanvaSsing.
Do you want . deal with all the re-
sistance trimmed of? We furnish you with
live leads. where you are awaited and
welcomed. Must have nice car. be well
Eroened and have . GOOD selling record
Only men with above qualifications need
apply. II you are accepted we will assure
you an income OF from SIS to S12S per
week. Apply Monday after 10 q m. D. c.
Sales Organization. 120 Maryland ave,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
HEBREW LEAGUE.
Final Stan6inEy.
sDropped out,

dropped out.
Fitch team same-Milton's, 653.
Hish individual averaee-J Singer
1878.
Hikia individual same-Ruche: 1s5.
Hish individual set;LRuchs; 4Se'
High soeres-J SINGER, oa9.
High nat game-Hahn, 81.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

8 times zoe line 1.80
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-$125 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less: 15c per
line for additional lines.
Situation Wanted
Reduced Rates
8 lines. l time. zoe line so
8 lines, 2 times. 18c line ------- 108
8 lines, 3 times, 15c Nne------- 135
Evening star., 1940-05-05
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.
COUPLE colored, for small Arlington
house. Woman, cooking, G.h.W.i man,
chauffeur, houseman; live In; S65. CH.
COUPLE. general housework In virginiA.
10 miles from WASHINGTON; references re-
quired; must be good cook. capable butler,
gardener. Falls Church 86l-W-1.
HoUsEMAN-sECoNDM MAN and some driv-
ing; woman superior cook. State nation
ality. wages, COPY of refs. Box 176-Y,
Star.
MAN AND WIFE for general housework;
woman frst-class cook man to drive car
and general work. Age 80 to 40. Room.
1648. call Monday.
MAN AND WIFE. white. for general clean
ing in teafoom; live on premises: $40 per
mo. room. board Box 1877. Star.
PUBLISHING AND BOOK SELLING.
At last here is the work you have been
lookins for. Age, no barrier, but sales
That you owe II 70 vcurssf 70 investisate
the possibility Of presenting the writings
Of outstanding American authors through
one. OF Americas leading publishers 70
businessmen. educators and professional
people: We tell YOU where to 60 because
We rive you the names OF those who have
made inquiry of u.s. commission; restricted
territory. Box 17O.B, Star.