davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-24
CIothiers, Brewers
Scrap for Soccer
Aonors Today
Heurichs Would CIinch
Fourth Stroieht Loop
Crown With Victory

Requiring a tie or victory to force
the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League championship race
into playoff series, the Regal
Clothiers will stack up against the
Heurich Brewers in the outstanding
game of the season today at the
Monument Grounds at 2::3O o'clock.
The Brewers, first half winners,
can clinch their fourth straight title
by whipping the Clothiers, second
half leaders. The Regal hooters are
aiming for an upset and are conf
dent of scoring one, having been un-
defeated and united in second half
competition. The Brewers have been
tied twice in the second half.
One of the most dependable play
ers in this sector, Jesse Burton.
Heurich player-manager, will retire
following this game. Jesse, now SO,
has been playing soccer for 20 years
locally.
Regal will depend on such stars
as Joe Sullivan and the brother COM
bination of Bump and Bud Sim
mons, while Jim McBain of the
Brewers is tabled for special con-
sideration by the Clothiers.
Frank Govan will referee the
game, with Abbie Clark and Heinie
Bluer assigned as Inesmen.
The only other game scheduled to-
day lists Sandy Spring facing Marl-
boro at Sandy Spring, Md, at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Hi||iard Cha|ks Up ZIG
To Snare Craw|ey
Duckpin Stakes

Harry Hilliard Of the District
League Rosslyn team shot a five
game score of TIC from scratch to
win the annual Pop Crawley Sweep
stakes from a record field of 1876
duckpinners last night on Crawley's S
Mount Rainier drives.
Hilliard, only bowler in the city
besides Astor Clarke in the l3O-
average class, spared in the final
frame and counted to edge out
Frank Guethler of the Southeast and
National Capital Leagues, and Dutch
Sherbahn of Takoma Park for top
money of SIS.
Guethler rolled 3-7l2 and Sher-
balm. 27-712. to tie for second.
Deadlocked for fourth were Arthur
Crown, Brookland, 17-701, and
Frank Disney, Mount Rainier, with
47-701; sixth to Clarence Purdy,
G. P. O., 1866; seventh to Larry
Fitzgerald, Mount Rainier, 1858;
eighth to Hokie Smith, Columbia,
679, and ninth to Joe Harrison with
677.
Hilliard's scores were 100, 1853, 1876,
157 and 1856.
The success Of the event was an
outstanding tribute to the venerable
Hugh Crawley, for many years q
leading promoter of the sport.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Cubs Trim White Sox
In Free-Swatting
Tilt, 10 10 6
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 23.-The
Chicago Cubs took free hitting
contest from their home town rivals,
the White Sox, today, 10 to 6.
Each team now has won two games
in their spring exhibition series. The
cubs built up 80 lead in the first
three innings and coasted to an easy
triumph, the White sox scoring half
Of their total in a desperate ninth
inning rally.
Bill Lee and Rookie Dick Bass
went the route for the Cubs while
the American Leaguers used three
pitchers.
CHICAGO tN.) --036 900 O1O--1o IA 1
Chicago (A.l 900 O21 OO3-6 12 o
=, Bstteries-Iee. Bass and Todd. Mcc,l-
Turner.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Masonic Loop Stars
Defeat Shriners in
Bowling Series

Picked bowlers of the Masonic
League slapped 2-1 pasting on
stars of Almas Temple at the tenn
pie last night in the opening skir-
mishes of an annual home-and-
home series to be concluded next
Saturday night at Convention Hall.
In teams, Masonic won, 81, and
repeated in doubles. To save the
Shriners from a whitewashing, Tom
Courtney defeated Irwin Billhimer
in singles, 81. Instead of the GUS
tomary total pins, all matches were
decided by games.
Brashears with 405 and q top
game of 100 and Simon with 800
were standouts in the f1ve-man team
victory.
The doubles battle furnished the
big kick for large gallery. With
games at one each, the third was
tied at the end of 10 frames and
the Masonic Leaguers won the roll
of, Scores:
Evening star., 1940-03-24
W. A. A. Stickmen Set
For Serious Work.;
Roster Grows
Roy Roberts, Ed Medford
And Leo Honske Figure
To Bolster Attack

Bolstered by the addition Of three
youngsters to the roster, the Wash
ington Athletic Association lacrosse
team will knuckle down to serious
work this week in preparation for
its opening match April 6 at
Swarthmore.
The newcomers are Ray Roberts,
from Severn School, center; Ed
Medford, former st. Johns close at
tack, and Leo Hanske, former Balti-
more City College midfield attack.
Their speed and aggressiveness is
expected to help the attack con-
siderably.
Weather conditions and inability
of some players to report have hin
dered the team thus far. but Coach
Joe Deckman expects to make up
for lost time this week. The team
also was hard hit by the loss OF AL
Nye. who has accepted position
in New York, and Bus Pfau, who
will be unable to play because Of
business activities.
Jimmy Lee and Norwood (South)
Sothoron. who have been tied up
by business, and Ed Fletcher, who
Is out of the city, are among the
late-comers not scheduled to report
for practice until the latter part Of
this week. All, however, have in
formed Deckman they will join the
squad ready for heavy work.
Deckman and Ed (Riverdale)
Smith, the latter defense coach,
secuted Maryland and Mount
Washington yesterday afternoon at
College Park. Washington has high
hopes of reaching the playoff for
the national club championship.
The roster includes the following:
ooalies, Joe Ferrarini Hopkins) and
Rowis .S ND, Norvgod sothron CMd(.
and Harry oook !Md5; midhsId defense.
Boys LAtin), Bill Crentz (Md) and
Coleman Brown CMd0: center, Ray Rob-
erts (Severn SCHOOL,. Jim Kane Friends.
Long Islandl; midheld sttack; Jack Aa-
Bob Williams VA. Bill Badenhoop (Md.).
Ed Medford (St. Johns, Jim Lee (Md),
Bob Durant tMd) and Temple farrell
(Md).
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Prey for Bushers, Griffmen Tackle Tigers
Coosque Torres Mosterson to u Scbes Chsten Dv;no Bel

Newark and the Bears, in turn,
traded him to Milwaukee. This
IS all right" Jimmy commented,
but 1t isn't the major leagues"
Ocala, incidentally, has the
largest and finest ball park in
Florida. Recently the town OBJ
tanned a franchise in the Florida
State League.
Newspapermen with the WASH
ington club now know how the
Mats felt last year deep in the
second division. They were in
vited to go to the bottom Of
Silver Springs earlier In the al
ternoon In q huge diving bell.
Not until the hatch was fastened
and the fat, round submarine
under water did they learn they
were guinea pigs on the first
dive. A broadcast was made
under water and the bell. to the
Evening star., 1940-03-24

relief Of the scribes, came up like
cork when the inventor, q Nil.
waukee man, gave the signal.
The Mats may not have Gee
Walker again for tomorrow's
game. His bad back still was
troubling him today and Manager
Bucky Harris, who needs Walker
the worst way beginning In mid.
April, doesn't want him playing
now in the worst way.
The Mats opened training camp
on February Is and the Brewers
on March 10. Today the Brewers
beat washington, 2 to l.. Good
Friday was a day OF here for the
players, so Milwaukee had only
three days OF conditioning. This
would seem to indicate the Mats
are overturned or that it doesn't
take more than . few days foP
oau players to work, into shape.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Varied Sports
C0lleRe Baseball.

College Baseball.
North Carolina. 8: Maryland 7 I'll
Wake Forest. 10; West Chester Teach
Ohio d.,.s sst.ts;,Iwsshinston as;I and Lee, can
SN,.:vy-colbyI NAY: csneeled; cold.
Duke .; Pennsylysnia' ! az innings.
Georsia s; Michigan State. 4 OIL In
Louisiana State. 4: Northwestern. o.
Iowa. z: l.. s. u. u1 innings. dark
Minnesota. 7: Tulane, o.
College Tennis.
Wayne, 9; Louisiana Tech. O.
NisS,s.n sssss. saen sonfse; 5: North c.rolin.
Presbyterian. Q; Florida. o.
College Polo.
Oklahoma. Il; Illinois. 8.
College Lacrosse.
Mount Washinston.- g: Maryland. 3.
Navy B squad; Z: Lehish varsity. 4.
Virginia. 8: Ohio State, 3.
Georgia. Is; Davidson. 3.
COLLEGE Rife.
Navy; 1.422: Maryland. 1881.
Maryiand frosh, 1872 Navy Plebes,
OOueke 1rACk.
Wesleyan. 6s: Connecticut. 45.
College Fencing.
Navy, IS: Philadelphia Sword Club. 9.
n. C. A. A. Basket Ball.
Eastern division nnal-1ndiana. 80:
Duuuesne. 80.
Western division for third place-Rice,
go: Colorado. 56 (overtime).
Collese Boxing.
Wisconsin, Al. Idaho, ga
Indoor Polo Cham pionship.
Blue Hill Farms. 13: Essex Troop. 10.
Junior division-SQuadron A Blues, %;
Secor Farms, a: Ridgewood, 12: New
York Rovers. g.
Pro Hockey.
Pittsburgh. 4: Sprinefield, /.
New York Rovers, 6; Riverside. 4.
Sea Gulls. 6: Eagles. 4
National A. A. U. Basket Ball.
consolation-oakland Golden State.
so: Seattle Savidges. SO
Final Phillips 66. 80: Denver Mug
gets, SO.
Pro Basket Ball Playoffs.
Philadelphia Sphas, 43: Baltimore Clip
pers, SO.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
heafner Misses Six
Soft Putts;;H His 50
Ties With Hogan
Poce-Setters Score Two
Under Por in Opening
18 at Greensboro
By the Associated Press.

GREENSBORO, N. c., March 23.-
Clayton Heafner, one of the first to
tee of, and Ben Hogan, one of the
last, finished the first round of the
5000 Greensboro open golf tour
nament today tied for first place
with 2-under-par 69's over the Star
mount Forest Country Club course.
Heafner was all over the lot at
various stages. Hogan, on the other
hand. played as consistently as he
did In winning the North South
title at Pinehurst. The former
Texan had only one bogey, when
he missed the green at the eleventh.
Otherwise he put together three
brides and IA pars.
But the most amazing part of his
round was that it could have been
a 63. In all. the White Plains
IN. " pro missed six puts of S
feet or less.
Hogan and Heafner finished one
stroke in front of foursome. This
included Sam Snead, last man to
hole out: Craig Wood, the big blond
from Marmaroneck, N. Y; Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va, and Jack
Helms of Charlotte, N. G.
Heafner made his SO in spite of q
bogey 6 on the second hole.
Gene sarazen. Brookfeld Center, Conn.
Tony Manero. Peabody Mass, ss-se-
John Bulla. Chicago. 36-3s-72.
Ky Lanoon. Miami, Okla, 37-35-72.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio. 37-36-73.
Paul Runyan. White Plains. N. r, 81
36-73
Ed Oliver. Hornell. N. Y, 3s-36-73.
Horton Smith. Chicopee, Mass, 81
Ralph ould.hl. Madison. N. j.. 81
90 Henry styers Lexinston. N. c.. ss-
-. Willie oossin. San Francisco. 3e-3b-
Dick Metz, Oakpark. ILL.,, 3S-36-74.
% jim Turnesa' Mamaroneck, N. Y. 3s-
Layson Little. Breton Woods. N. H..
Herman Keissr. Akron. Ohio. 34-74-
Lloyd Mansrum, oakpark. NJ. se-3s-
"a.
denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Stanford Relay Sets
2-MiIe Record in
Beating Bears
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, March 23.-
Stanford University's team bettered
the national collegiate record for
the 2-mile relay In a dual track
meet with California today. The
time was 1877.
Indiana set the recognized record
of 1881 April %, 1898, in the In
diana relays.
The Stanford team members and
individual times were: Burman
Skrable Q:566), Marston Girard
Q:52.D, Jack Moore (1:55.4), Paul
Moore Q:53O.
Stanford went on to win the meet,
361s to 232s.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Another Keen Boxinq
Show Promised al
Turner S Arena
Mcdowell -DorvoI Heads
Card Of New Faces;
Erwin on the Go

If tomorrow nights bouts at
Turner's Arena are on par with the
first two cards whipped together by
the firm Of Turner and Menendez
it'll be all right. Wild Bill Mcdowell,
apparently on his way TO an en-
gagement with Phil Furr a week
from tomorrow, tangles with Jackie
Dorval of Cincinnati over the eight
round route.
Other eight-rounders bring to-
gether Matt Perfetti of New York
and Johnny Marcelline of Philadel-
phia, and Tony Sarullo, Philadelphia,
VS.. Jimmy Fantini, New York.
They're all new. or comparatively
so, to Washington. Thus far Turner
has done well in his efforts to make
it interesting for the customers. To-
morrow nights show should be no
exception.
A six-rounder involving Walter
(RedD johnson and Vic Finazzo
and four-rounder between Buddy
Holmes and Sammy Williams COM
plete the card.
Edwin Hustles Preparations.
Jimmy Erwin is buzzing around
like bee getting things shipshape
for Riverside's launching Of boxing.
In signing Izzy Janazzo for the
opening feature Mistuh Erwin COL
Jared one of the better welterweights
in the business and a lad who should
make it interesting for Steve Mama
kos, his opponent.
Janazzo is an old hand at the
business, but still young in years.
He gives his age as Is which, allow
ing the two years grace the boys
allou their ages, is not too old to be
good ringman. He has fought the
best in the business, including Bar
ney Ross, Ceferino Garcia and
others.
Holds Decision Over Furr.
Early in his career he pounded out
a clean-cut decision over Phil Furr,
who currently is in the throes of a
successful comeback.
Janazzo physically doesn't appear
to be the durable Greeks equal, but
in ring strategy and boxing skill
should be his master. Give Mamakos
a set target and he'll wear down a
brick wall, but give him a gadfly
and he's lost. Janazzo may seem
like swarm of flies to Steve if in
form, but if he tries to stand up
with him it'll be curtains for 1zzy.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Revengefu| Dodgers Hand
Tigers ia WaIIopinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 23.-
Breaking the spell that American
Leaguers had held over them in ex-
hibition games, the Brooklyn Dode-
ers walloped the Detroit Tigers, IL
to 4. today with q 16-hit assault on
thee rookie pitchers.
The Dodger sluggers were paced
by Jimmy Ripple's homer with two
on in the seventh.
Hank Greenberg also connected
for a three-run circuit blow for
Detroit in the sixth,
Detroit M,) - 900 O03 OO1-4 10 2
Brooklyn (N) - OIL $50 3Ox-12 IL o
Newhouser. Fleming. Corsica and Teb-
belts, Parsons Carleton. Fitzsimmons and
Hartje. Phelps.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Col. Ristine IS Named
Prexy Of District
Net Association
Lust-Minute Candidate
Surprises; Boyer and
White Other Officers
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Offered as q last-minute, surprise
candidate to head an organization
which hitherto always had accepted
the suggestions of its Nominating
Committee, Col. Carl Ristine, a spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral and law partner Of former
Senator Halves of Missouri, yester-
day was elected president Of the
District Tennis Association at its
annual meeting.
Captain and center Of University
Of Missouri's. valley football cham
pions of 1909, the husky Army off,
Ger defeated the committees Sc
lection and a fellow Army Navy
Club member, Thomas j. Mangan,
by one vote In the poll of the mem
ber clubs and organizations. Upon
Mangan's motion, the vote was made
unanimous.
White Serving Third Year.
Carried into the vice presidency
on the Ristine ticket was G. w.
Boyer of the University Club, who
won over Dooly Mitchell, the nomi-
nees' choice for second place on the
ballot A o. White, secretary treas
urer on both lists, was reelected to
that Office for the third successive
year.
Fireworks threatened to disrupt
the meeting and forestall any elec-
ton whatever when the constitu-
tionaity of the method of voting
was questioned. According to the
constitution, member units have a
number of votes in proportion to
their membership, but yesterdays
voting was conducted under the
unit rule, with each member repre-
sented allowed only one vote.
The following association mem
bers were represented: Argyle, Army
Navy. Columbia, Edgemoor and
Kenwood Country Clubs, University
Club and Women's. Departmental
and Public Parks Leagues.
Ristine, still an active player, who
uses the Army Navy. courts almost
daily during the season, succeeds
A. K. Tgrett, also Of Army Navy,
as the Districts No. l net executive.
One of his proudest boasts is that
he captained the only Missouri team
that Bill Roper. later a famed men,
tor at Princeton. ever coached.
Silva Heads Ranking Committee.
Although he announced that all
committee chairmanships would be
appointed within a week, the. new
president quickly named Felix Silva,
enterprising public parks player, as
chairman Of the District Ranking
Committee for 1941, and Strand
johnson, veteran net enthusiast and
father of the Districts third-rank-
ing player as chairman of the Tour
nament Committee.
Prospective sponsors Of tourna-
ments during the coming season are
requested to submit their choices
OF dates to johnson for approval as
soon as possible.
Treasurer White read a statement
showing receipts for 1899 had
amounted to $51587 and expendi-
lures to $406.69 which, including a
previous balance. leaves $144.34 In
the treasury at the present. Both
he and retiring President Tigrett re-
celved unanimous praise for keep
ing the association on sound flnan-
cial footing.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
3, = stan Correspondent Of The star.

~ = 0SSA SOIASebOAUCAb VI AAo 6tOIs
OCALA, Flas March 23.-The
Mats, who evidently wouldn't fare
well in the American Association,
to judge by their record against
Kansas City and Milwaukee this
spring, will return to major
league competition tomorrow in
Lakeland, where they will meet
the Tigers. Alexandra Carrasquel,
the South American; Gilberto
Torres, the Cuban, and Walter
Masterson, one of the Americans
smuggled into the Washington
training camp, will divide the
pitching.
A one-man Reception Commit
tee greeted the Mats here. He
was Jimmy De Shong, the ex-
Washington pitcher who was sold
to the Yankees last summer. The
YAnks passed him along 70
Evening star., 1940-03-24
PhiI|ies Are Conquered
By Rochester Hur|ers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
March 23.-Baffled by the slants Of
Hershel Lyons, Bill Mclaughlin and
Henry Gornicki the Phillies were
defeated by Rochester of the In
ternational League. 4 to /.
The Phils' lone tally came in the
ninth on Ed Levy's triple and Mer-
ril Mays single.
Philadelphia (N) 900 900 oO1-1 ? 2
Rochester II. L. --21O 900 1Ox- 8
Batteries-si johnson Pearson and War
BeaL
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Thompson Is Retained
As BIuckhuwk Pilot
y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Paul
Thompson, who piloted the Chicago
Blackhawks to fourth place in the
National Hockey League this sea-
son, signed contract today as
1901 manager of the team.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Puwson Takes 20-Mile
Medford Race Again
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEDFORD, Mass, March 23.-
After bucking a stiff head wind in
subfreezing temperature over the
entire course, Leslie Pawson, vet
eran Pawtucket (R. - marathon
star, gained his third triumph in the
North Medford Clubs annual 90
mile race today.
Setting the pace throughout, Paw
son finished In 1862, about 8 min
utes off the course record.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Reds Even With Cubons

HAVANA, March % R.-With
Bucky Walters and Whitley Moore
pitching effectively, Cincinnati's
Reds downed the Cuban all-stars,
6-1, today to even up their exhibition
series at game apiece.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Brewers Meet Jewels
In BROOKLYN TONIGHT

In one Of several American Basket
Ball League playoff games they still
are scheduled to play out of town,
the Heurich Brewers will meet the
New York Jewels in Brooklyn's
Arcadia Hall tonight,
Evening star., 1940-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

RUGS. domestic ."Beleium": three 9x12.
cash. 1929 Blair I'd. NV GE. sob1. '
SAWS and lawn mowers sharpened like new.
| 5000.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16-mm movie pro-
jector. list S275.00: De Vry 16-mm. movie
hogany finish; nearly new WI. 2993.
| SEWING MACHINES. recond., 81. so up; new
machs., 10c day; repairs: free ests Singer
Sewing Mach. Co, Gil 18th NV. Ma. Ills
SEWING I'M M MACHINES Hi very good buys; port.
sll guar; Singer port. $3.50; Singer con.
til f0aa Snyf ntsms Re- 1884, H. @ oHsn
SEWING MAcHINEs-Elec port, SIS:
Mts elect = F. 20 sse repars, oa 81 81: renss patss
50 up. Lear. dealer, MI 3O60.
sToRAGE-Nine warehouses We deliver.
'Ase THSgy Sgy eSoWELL. Sa Rssb Rsd %Gnth lsi5
STRING. BASS, S25; also, other instru-
nnss Mo9aTss N Muse sy sesyse 19ea
Kennedy st. NV Georgia 651l.
sTuP1o 5pos COUCH very little used. ss5.
ST. sTuDIo i nc. GoucE PRACTICALLY new, $50;
st. n% apt. sspls; 4o7: NJ dealers. i, llSo ll'h
TABLES. 2. oak; rug. cleo. sewing machine,
kit. cupboard. trunk, thermos jug, pillows,
mattr. pads; perfect cond. Woodiey 44Si
rENFe5sshs M GOOD eonasoa tours, psoIs tent IT,
TINE CLOCK, Cincinnati cost SECS ex-
cellent condition. $50; check writer. S:}5.
1920 Kearney st. ne. Dupont 0424.
az; 81 l.,a Monarch; STANDARD keyboard, a 50 So:
So monthly. Free delivery. Macdonald
800 18th NV. 25s
TYPEWRITERs-L. c. Smith, S13.5O.
underwood; Royal and portables Bargains
BlauStein'S.
TYPEWRITER, Rental Service. 5716 10th
NV Geo. 1SS3-Underwoods, 81 SO mo, i
NOS. in adv. S5.55. no del, 81 addl dep
VACUUM CLEANERS, G. E., Eureka Royal.
J. C. HARDING & CO, INC
z,- ,o,E Eleetriea Ct u ,HIeadauarte,s;. o
VACUUM CLEANER, motor driven brush
1901 Park rd NV. Apt, 101.
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt and floor
samples l.yr guar; al! popular makes,
as low as S S9s5 S15r,,c., ,n,,n
514 10th St NV National ss72.
EAfHRN EtfERH sssHANEEsHR9yER ss5s s5
s,,h soa att, '' }sRs' hEASPs HPa w. T. new
WASHERS, Maytag and A: B. C.. Com
panon. runs perfect, IS each. 1907 Ran
dolDh st. NV.
WASHERS-Deep- cut prices on brand new
washing machines in crates at discounts of
more than 60'e. off list prices. Used West
inghouse. Maytag, Easy, ABC, General
Electric, Thor. Norge and others as low as
IS. No down payment. Terms as low as
81 weekly Liberal trade-in allowance
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY
Washington's Largest Appliance House,
g2l G St. N.W.-Entire Building
District 3131. Open Ewes. Till PM
WASHERS rebuilt and reposs., Tyr. guar.
as low as Sl4 495. We are also FACTORY
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE on
the NEW BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY,
MAYTAG, THOR. G. E. AND APEX WASH
ERS Liberal trade-in allowance. Pay
with your light bill
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
514 9th ST NV National $50
Evening star., 1940-07-21
MIscELLANEoUs WANTEp.

NEW HOSPITAL BED to rent, $500 pei
month. CO. 74l0.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
AMERICAN OR FOREIGN COINS STAMP
collections. AUTOGRAPH letters bought
Hobby Ship 7l6 9Th ST. NV Dist. 1879
BABY BABY CARRIAGE, good condition, MI
BABY CARRIAGE for twins. Lincoln
BEDROOM. dining living room furniture
ia % Mov1Na SpSS g caRESuhE9 n9Rss aISS
AND REASONABLY. Georgia 1916.
BopKs, q all kinds and old Natl. Geo, best
Storage Book Shop 42o 10th st. NV
CELLO Of known make. must be in eooc
condition; bargain for cash. Also Hill
case. Box 120-J Star.
CLoTHING-Hishest prices paid for mems
Met. 1857. Open eve. ~ - "
COINS gold. all dates and DENOMINATIONS
HlEhest prices paid. E. o. Likens, a24
pMco CO.. LIGHTING PLANT or other make
son st. NV. IA. 35l0.
DIRT for fill, about 200 yds. Baltimore
pike. Berwyn $50.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac china glassware
rugs. silverware.,, paintings: highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray, Taylor 1898.
FURNITURE, rugs. household goods etc
Call any time Ii. 54ss
HEATER used 30-gal. automatic gas
storage heater. RA. 1494.
OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS for SKI
opening. Telephone Hillside O19O-J
PtANOS-,We buy and sell used pianos of
al kinds Republic 1890. The Piano
Shop ]015 Ith st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, General Electric. Gu.
r.; not over 3 years old. Call Lincoln
RESPONSIBLE PRIVATE PARTY will store
Box l57-J, Star. 2l~
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types;
pleating. 917 F st. RE. 1900. RE. 231I.
SODA FOUNTAIN or Bob Tail unit. mod
ern, IN good condition. for cash. Berwyn
WANTED-Desk, kneehole: must be in good
condition and cheap. Vienna 1891.
BETTER PRICE PAID for old gold, plat
d3amord inam IeTery y, dismonds watches and
portant, was we use same in our mfg. dept
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.,
- 127 9TH st. NV. o5'
GoLD6PRIMG SSlI y ING YOUR OLD GOLD, sIL;
yEWE1RY ME pAY EIs cAsH 0Isc4EpE2 kaHN
II NC rs e YEATS Al f es5 5fsn' a. AAfN
FOR Your GOLD. D1AMoNDs AND
yEWELRY GET OUR OFFER BEFORE
81 sfO NW SEI1 ROOM AE!HYR s5g Ma MAFKs oss4 slS
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
sELINGER's sIs F St. NV