davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-26

the season is over. Four Laurel
(Miss.) elevens swung into ac-
ton the other day and you can
sue us if every blooming one Of
'em didn't play a tie.
Greybeard dept.-The other
day we recorded that j. M. Saun-
derson had coached football at
Morningside College for 20
straight years, and automatically
awarded him the gilt picture
frame for continuous service.
Next day along came Harry
Hughes with a claim of 80 years
in a row at Colorado State. To-
day we give you Dwight M. Grif-
fifth, who has been on the job
80 consecutive years at the
Bakersfield (Calif0 High School.
People in the news-Light-
weight Champ Lew jenkins is
bac kon the main stem. And
ex-Champ Lew Ambers is going
to Hot Springs to boil out. Larry
Evening star., 1940-10-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Bill Kern. West Virginia boyish-
looking. moon-faced grid strategist
had a sneaking suspicion all along
he should have booted those seniors
to heck out of there when he first
was installed at MorgantoWn, and
last night as George Washington
handed the Mountalneers a 1910
drubbing. their severest of the cam
paign, he was certain of it.
Too many Seniors-Seven in the
starting llne-uD-plus losing COM
pleX acquired over a 12-year period
and their poorest exhibition of the
season, combined to make the Wis
itors easy prey for Bill Relnharts S
gang and the downtown eleven
made the most of its opportunity
But Kern can take it, even though
he doesn't care for it. His day
is coming. although he can't point
to any particular month or year on
the calendar and say, Here's where
We begin
But stout William had whole
some respect for George Washing
ton, too, and diligently inquired for
the gent who turned in that scout
ing report on the G.. W.-Kentucky
game in which the downtown grid
men were labeled only fair. He
found the Colonials' line sitter
than a formal invitation and the
backs phantasmic figures that
ducked in and out of eerie shadows
with bewildering elusiveness. 1t
was a smart, well-balanced outfit
in his book and Kern has seen
the best.
ColOnials Much Improved.
George Washington, OF course,
looked 100 per cent better than the
previous week and its victory sub
stantiated Coach Reinhart's state
ment that it was too badly Grip
pied against Kentucky to be judged
on that game. Henry Agusiewicz
and Johnny Kokoski, regular
guards, didn't start last night. al
though the latter saw much service
later in the game, but all the others
who missed most of the Kentucky
game were in there and they made
the difference.
West Virginia fumbled no less
than seven times and G. w. recov-
cred four and cashed in on three.
The miscues are a black mark
against the visitors, but those re-
coveries give you an idea of the
ColonialS alertness. They were as
much on their toes as ballet group
and when scoring opportunities pre-
sented themselves they struck hard
and decisively And they employed
different methods for each of their
three touchdoWns.
The first was on a neat pass from
Tom Grady to John PlccO that cov-
cred 25 yards. The second was a
terrific line buck by Lightweight
Tom Grady from the 3-yard line,
Evening star., 1940-10-26
F|aherty Optimistic
As Redskins Deem
Lions Tough Foes
Feels Attitude of Team
Should Tell Heavily
In Detroit Game
Rv BILL DISMER. Jr.,
Star Staff COrrespondent.

DETROIT, Oct. 26.-He says he'll
settle for point, but Coach Ray
Flaherty appears more optimistic
over the Redskins chances of Win
ming over the Lions here tomorrow
than he has been on the eve Of any
Of his teams five previous victories
this year.
For once Flaherty conceded to-
day. the boys seem to realize the
seriousness of the situation. They
know they're up against the real
Mccoy in the Lions just as they
didn't seem to sense they'd be trou-
bled by the Dodgers, Cardinals and
Eagles. If they can retain that at
titude for the next "a hours, I think
we'll win
One Change in Line-Up.
Arriving here this morning, the
Skins breakfasted at the Fort Shelby
Hotel before taking their final pre-
game workout at the University of
Detroit stadium, scene of the game
They also were to take lunch at
the Shelby before being shunted
some 10 miles out of town to Dear
born Inn. where they will be clois-
tered until a couple of hours before
game time.
Only one change in the lineup
which started last Sunday against
the Eagles will be made tomorrow
Bill Wilkin, fully recovered from a
charley horse, will start at tackle
with Jim Barber. Detroit. Incl
dentally Is the scene of one Of Will
kin's greatest games as Redskin,
the 265-pound tackle two years ago
climaxing an outstanding day by
picking up 220-pound Ace Gutowsky,
then a Lion fullback, and throwing
him onto the upswinging foot of a
teammate to block a Detroit punt.
Otherwise the lineup that takes
the field tomorrow will be the same,
with Jim Meade starting with Sam
my Baueh Jimmy Johnston and
(See REDSKINS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Football Scores

LOCAL.
G w. U, 10; West Virginia O.
Maryland, g. Western Maryland, a.
MARYLAND Jayvees, 13: Pennsylvania
washington and Lee Frosh. IL; Mary
land Frosh, o.
Roosevelt, :: Central, s,
Anacostia. :; Dewitt, =
Glass High. 81; G. w. High. IL.
Gonzaes. 20: Tech, s.
Western. :: Wilson O.
GEORGETOWN Prep. 20; Landon, O.
Eastern. l.: 81. Johns, 8.
EAST.
DuuueSne. 10: Manhattan. e.
SoGneH Jayvees' 10: Lockhaven Teach
Army Jayvees, II; Princeton jaw
Dartmouth Jayvees, 13: Harvard Jay
wees, l3.
SOUTH.
Kentucky. =; Georsia
Chattanooga. 40; Sewanee. g.
Miami, 81; Elon. =
Louisiana Normal, :: Centenary, o.
MIDWEST.
81. Louis, q; Drake. u.
Wichita. IA; Washburn. s
81 Ambrose. II: Detroit Tech. 0.
Baldwin Wallace. l3: Akron. {.
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas Tech 80: Hendrix =
New Mexico Aggies, l3: Arizona Stats
tFlagstafD. @.
FAR WEST.
Loyols (Los Anseles). and College Of
Paclhc, postponed. rain.
Idaho Southern Branch, 80; Albion
Fresno State, o, San DIEGO State. O.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Ohio State and Cornell at TOP
Form for Momentous SCRAP

started and appeared able as well
as willing to give Cornell its tough
est test of the season
The Big Red also was at top form.
The return of Fred West, tackle,
and Kirk Hershey, end, for the first
time since the season opener against
Colgate, bolstered their line con-
siderably. Vince Eichler, who was
elected captain for 1899, but dropped
out of school after a preseason
injury. also was due to see action
at fullback. His appearance gave
Cornell a dangerous running at
tack. especially on smashes through
the line, to couple with the remark
able passing that has accounted for
most of its scores this season.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Of the two teams, Western Mary
land looked better outside of that
first-period pass. The smaller,
lighter Terror line stopped prac-
ticallv every play thrown at it, in
Guiding most of those featuring the
speedy Murphy. On offense, or
what there was of it. the Terrors
had a slight edge. They made II
first downs to 7 for the Terps and
gained 205 yards to 201.
In victory, the Terps showed the
need for more offensive work. II
Coaches AL Eeagy, Jack Faber and
Al Woods hope to do anything
against Georgetown. V. M. l., Rut-
gers and Washington and Lee in
the remaining games, they will have
to squeeze more than a single touch
down pass out of Murphy. Duvall,
ShOckey & Co. In the meantime,
with an off-day next Saturday, the
Terps have two weeks to think about
Georgetown, in case they haven't
given the HOvaS a thought yet.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Comeromen Stalk Grid Coach Who Wg-Wogs Like Connie
Yox Weakening Ioxo Night @ Golf Pros Shoot for 100000 Winter Circuit

MacPhail won a half dozen hats
betting baseball writer's todays
Michigan-Penn game would be
played at Ann Arbor, instead of
Philly-as it is. Mike Jacobs soon
will announce winter fight pro-
gram which includes stops at
Chicago, Detroit, Washington and
maybe Los Angeles. Old Alex
Wojciechowicz, who used to toss
the printers for a loss whenever
Fordham played, now is the pop
per of two fine little Woj-aw,
skip it.
Uptown Dugan Says.
Today it's Michigan and Penn
And may the best left-half-
back win.
The other feature on the slate
Is Cornell and Ohio State.
Both games are filled with fs
and butts
So give them up and say. aw
nuts!
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Undefeat-
ed Georgetown ruled heavy IA
vorite over thrice beaten New York
University as the Hoyas awaited the
opening whistle at Yankee Stadium
today. The Hoyas hoped to extend
their three-year streak to 81 games
without defeat.
DR.. Nal Stevens Violets were at
full strength and ready to give their
guests a rousing reception. Len
Bates, husky fullback injured early
in last weeks game with Holy Cross,
was ready to start and Roxy Finn.
widely publicized sophomore back
who has not yet appeared in the
Evening star., 1940-10-26
New York u. at Full Strength,
But Hoyos Strong Fovorites

lineup because of injuries. also was
ready for action.
Georgetown arrived here at noon
yesterday and after establishing
headquarters at the Croydon Hotel
went later in the afternoon to the
stadium for a brief limbering-up
drill. Coach Jack Hagerty an
nounced the same II men who
opened against New York last au-
tumn would start the game. This
group included AL MatuZa. the CEN
ter who romped As yards for a
touchdown after intercepting a
pass: Lou Checas, Jules Koshlap,
Joe McFadden and Jim Castiglia-
all backs.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Armstrong Deals 1910
Trimming to Phelps

Scoring all points in the second
half. Armstrong High defeated
Phelps Vocational gridders, 13 to 0,
at Brooks Stadium yesterday.
Montague scored the first touch
down in the third period and con-
verted for the extra point. Powell
made the final tally in the last
period.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
By the Associated Press.


ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 26.-Cornell's
football team, rated by the experts
as the best in America, had to prove
it again today.
The Ithacans encountered Ohio
States Buckeyes, twice beaten in
Western Conference competition
but all the more dangerous for
those defeats. An unexpected vic
tory over the Bucks last year was
considered Cornell's greatest
achievement in an unbeaten and
united season, and Ohio State was
out today to avenge that defeat.
The Buckeyes still have all the
man power that made them Big
Ten favorites before the season
Evening star., 1940-10-26
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Eastern
cameramen are trying to catch a
bigtime football coach who calls
every play from the bench by
wigwagging a score card, a la
Connie Mack. Tom Yawkey's
pals say he is weakening fast and
will turn on the lights in Beam
town next year. The golf pros
will be shooting for purses worth
100000 in the 18 stops on the
194O-41 winter circuit. Plenty of
lettuce, Ell? If Hash and Can't
Wait are beaten today and Chal-
ledon should be declared out,
they may as we'll turn next Fri
days Pimlico Special into a foot
race. Good football long shot
Indiana over Northwestern.
Today's guest star-Ed DAN
forth, Atlanta journal: THE
Harvard Crimson accuses Coach
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Conditions Ideal
For Aces Duel
Al Ann Arbor
Harmon Runs, Reagan
Passes on Dry Grid;
Michigan Favored
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct 26.-
Major attention of the football world
centered on this little college city
today as Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania drew up for battle with two
of 1940s brightest stars on opposite
sides of the scrimmage line.
The intersectional struggle head
lined Tom Harmon of Michigan and
Francis X. Reagan OF PENNSYLVANIA,
each a sensation in touchdown scor-
ing. A crowd of $4,000 fans was ex-
pected. Game time was 2 pm. e.
S. t..
Dry Field Promised.
A spectacular battle was likely
since the weather man promised a
dry field. suitable for Harmon's run
ming tricks and Reagan's sharp
shooting forward passes. The teams,
among the prides of their respective
sectors, risked perfect records.
Experts we're inclined to favor
Michigan. The wolverines thus far
are credited with having played
tougher schedule, although nobody
was around shouting that Mich
igan was a cinch bet.
Coach Fritz Crisler was ready with
some special strategy. In event
Reagan's passes worked too well,
Harmon was to come in from his
safety job and play closer to the
line.
Crisler Requirements Shy.
In this case the veteran Paul
KRONER. who is making a come
back. would replace Dave Nelson
at right half and play the safety
position.
Crisler worried about Wolverine
requirements and Coach George
Munger of the Quakers admitted
being nervous
We know that Penn NAV have
a better balanced team because Of
better reserves" Crisler said
We don't know whether We have
good team or not" said Munger.
We haven't played anything like
Michigan yet
The Quakers slept last night at
YpsIlanti; the Wolverines STAGED
at a country club.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Sparkling Line Play, AIertness
Of Much Improved CoIonioIs
Overcome West Virginia

, and the coup de grace was a f1aShy
35-yard sprint authored by Eddie
/ Wilamoski This last was the per-
fectly executed play You couldn't
have improved on it if YOU cared 70.
Eddie darted inside right tackle.
feinted to his right and cut sharply
to his left in half-moon arc. He
was away before the startled West
Virginia secondary. pulled out of
position by his feint, could recover.
G. W. Line Play Superb.
Wilamoski, Scott Gudmundson. a
rookie: Fedora and Grady were the
big guns in the District teams Of
fense. but their play was overshad-
owed by one of the finest line per-
formances the Colonials have ex-
hibited this season.
Stan Ziobro. pinch hitting for
KokoSki and Picco at end were
downright brilliant smashing in
time and again to break up Noun
taineer running plays before thev
got started. Frank August saved
his mates touchdown by catching
Bill Gardner from behind when he
would have been away and Tony
BarauskaS. Ed Robins and this same
Zlobro We're summarizing under the
West Virginia line all night and
completelv wrecking its every drive.
West Virginia's work. after its
stout games with powerful Fordham
and Penn State elevens was sur
prisingly impotent and the only life
1t injected into the fray was a
tricky but old criss-crosS on the
Kickoff. 1t netted "A yards on the
first attempt, Glennis Ellis passing
10 Gardner and the second attempt
was good for 2O-odd yards.
10
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Wanted: A Shortstop Who Can Hit

geIlcmans patience IS ASTOUNDING
The thing hap
pened tried Dutch Leonard from Atlanta HaVn
club Grh
Dutch for $500
second base Doggedy
Griffith If he pa
there is Buddy Myer.'
may this 1t isn't the kind OF tall
a to
249 last and Me will be 81 before anohe
m be setting deal for himself.
His
Pof ball of fire with that %
Outed satisfy the old gent couI
aong We the n1eld
pitching staff sounds pretty good Leonard Hudson and Cha
He developed
Crlf is puzzled over Dope
Dean whom Hudson The two rated equal
Dean was prospect
q and Hudson became star.
But what through Gfths mind something feV
are likely to know period Football he thinks
great sport played the proper time.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Touchdown = Murphy. Substltutlons
Mary la dunn, Cordyack. Hoopen-
gardner Hunt. Gieener Krouse. western
Maryland-Biasi. Gibson. Suffeln, Bohn,
Barrick, Cohen, Sturm. Sorerscn
Head linesman-James Enright (Loyola) +;
Field judge-Quintus Hutter tUnlverslty Of
Virginia.. Referee. E Cuddy. CUniver-
sity of Virginia Umpire William Lilly
tDelaWare).
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Touchdowns-Picco,G Grady ,sub for Bat
sem, Wilamoski tsub for Grady. Point
after touchdown-Welc (sub for Gradv)
Suostitutions-WeSt Virginia. ends. Sko
Narlck' AHearn; tackle, Kimble; guards
ROCKS, Laughlln, Sterile: center. T Gill
looly: backs. Barnette, Fryer. Ellis. Gard
ner. White McCann;, George Washington.
ends, BlaSini. Douglas, S7ther; tackles
Snyder, Konizewski Clarey: guards. Nc
Glinn. Kokoski: center Siebert: backs,
GRADY Welc. Booth, Wilamosk Nugent,
GudmundSon
Referee-J A Glasscott &C. " Um-
pire-P- Mention Lovola of Baltimore)
Head linesman-C, l.. SpillerS w and JJ.
Field judge-Brooke Brewer MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
The Fox Makes q Deal With Orlando

proposition
receipts the past have been
the yearround IN Florida
A Population
Jump Griffith under the
soldiers he will show
o baseball
ball shrugs We're doing lot
We'll along somehow Maybe we Il make
w all depends
strength the lnfed They have come
of Seattle He
GIf him. Last Archie
when the ST Louis Browns
only player
Griffith but the draft
price ball PLAYERS Mr.
Griffith mumred No thanks want to take another look at Jimmy
Wasdeu land
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Cornell Ohio Sae Ngn.Penn Stanford Trojan Games Top Exciting Lis
Win, Lose or Draw
Football and Griffith: 1t Brings Peace
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

Contrary to what certain kept think Uncle Clark Gtth
when the alumni
absorbent sports pages and publicly fear the invasion Of Warag Us
nderfu
little peace. patrons
The sports writer's pat0ng grid beats and don't get around
All the Old Fox has do couple of months to lick his
What
plates This the approach Griffith
other baseball the What they thinking not for
publication 1t thing talk trading hitting short
land him certainly the road is not to
speak for the benefit OF rival club
Decision Harris Due Next Week
The Harris question first Is Bky going TO Cleveland
Will he
Owner Ava Bradley meet.
Not what will Undoubtedly all things
offers several advantages In the first place the pay unusually good
would include World pos for which
All know about the suaon Griffith sis that Cleveland
interested Mr. Bradley permission talk with
all If he
contemplate making change"
While the football hysteria has mounted Griffith quietly has gone
Grhs
fnanc
Evening star., 1940-12-15

RADIo-PHONo. COMB, 1910 G. E, good
Pvt owner Silver Spring 1871.
RADIO COMBINATION, all-wave 9 metal
| tubes, with record changer; $50. 1902
l Tth 81. d W DU 6n11
Evening star., 1940-12-15

2519 CONN. AVE, opp. bus stop, park
Single. double, suites, studios: innerSpringS.
pYt Semi-pyf baths. fireplaces: board ont
Evening star., 1940-12-15
(Continued.)

MOTORS. ne" used, repairs, parts, brush
eS, bearings. belts, pulleyS. exhaust fans
blowers, bear pumps. Large stock Lowest
Evening star., 1940-12-15

| 14ll UNDERWOOD ST, near 16th-sBeau-
| tifui warm front room for l or q next
| bath: pvt. det home; bus at door; meals
| OPTIONAL GE 5354
Evening star., 1940-12-15

LANDSCAPE service pruning planting.
transplantng. soddins lawns made. reno
waited tree work w c. Walker 232
Emerson NV. RA 0119
WELL-ROTTED cow MANURE-Large or
small lot: quality and quantity guaranteed
Waters WI 4lqS
Evening star., 1940-12-15

RADIOS TRADED-S5 to $40 allowance
for your old set; reg. S12.95 Emerson. less
So allowance. you pay .S7.95: reg. $40. IS
Emerson. less $40 allowance, you pay
Sl9.95; reg. Sl7.95 Philco, less So allow
ance. you pay 81 95; reg. S16g r. c. A,
less ST allowance. you pay S10.95. Apex
Radio Co, 100 oh ST. NV, at G. Open
Evening star., 1940-12-15

LIVING ROOM SUITE maple. 3 piece;
and Gnoleum rug. North 1905
MACHIN1STS TOOLS, micrometers indi-
Gators, scales. combina ton squares, pro-
tractors. calipers. etc. Ii O611-W.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
POULTRY & EGGS.

400 BROILERS and fryers, li2 to 21.
pounds, zoe per pound on foot. Phone
Hillside o162
FOR SALE-50 hens. Leghorns and Rocks.
most laying; real cheap; always home w.
L. Hammerly. Hillmead, Md.
PIGEONS, White Kings. homers. heavy
crosses: also bantams. l.. L. Lohr Fsi
fax, Va. Phone 19-W-1.
$50 PULLETS. "Leghorns." 3 months old
65c each. Box 451-B. Star
Evening star., 1940-12-15

ALTURAS. 1909 10th st. n.w.-Attractive
furn. rms, mr. showers: 24-hr. elevator and
hotel serY: SIS week and UP. -.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
BABY CHICKS.
FARM 8 GARDEN.

NOW FOR PRUNING shearine. bedding
for spring landscape improvements Es-
Inmates without obligation. j. Frank
Delaney, Jr.. landscape sardener. GE
1l45 1t;s
Evening star., 1940-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

AccoUsT1cAN. General Electric hearing
D1SBRo, P. Q. Box 1907
AMERICAN OR FOREIGN COINS stamp
@solisctiens. @ gn ausograppb letters bought.
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture
odd pieces Do MoVINe ao1S caREruftY haRsv asS
AND REASONABLY Georgia 1916
BICYCLE for small boy lsxe00 Sidewalk
eond1a ene R1aieFrSs 10 osa %a9'ed only excellent
BOOKS. all kinds ana old magazines: best
STORAGE Book Shop 420 10th st. NV
BBooKsa,Hghsst prices paid for good
NV D s5o open pen san noD and sas evenlnss sih S.
cLoTHING-Hlehest prices paid for mems
nsed use clothing Berman,s: l122, 7th st. nv,
NE: 1907. Open eve. Will call.
GolMs u s goid pieces all dates and
1kens. 924 5th st NV
ELECTRIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR wanted by
vs down sm0USs CAN pstfct ste m9asl $3.50 G. E pref
DIAMOND. LADIES, medium size. Must
be perfect. Answer fully. Box / d. Star.
FURNACES. radiators. machinery pipe
vsss ,oos "a al knds ins USED 4, materials block Sal
80 ~. III
M ssa Tsnfa rssi s Stoves We eo BUY ea s
Day or night Lincoln 2so7, - sos
FURNITURE AND CLoTHING-We buy
ladies'. ladies. mems: children's clothing also
Day. DU. 1864; night Ii 2sO1.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, china. glassware.
rugs, silverware;, paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. TAYLOR :,333
FURNITURE. rugs. household goods etc ;
positively highest prices; also reliable NOV
ing at lowest prices for best results Call
any time. Lincoln Sass. IL
| FURNITURE-All kinds of household goods,
pr!ces: prompt attention. RE. 1904 s1'
FURNITURE, rugs. household goods, office
Before selling call Ii. $500 any time, 15s
HIGHEST PRICES paid for mems used
Will Call. 1926 7th st, NV. ME- 622a
LATHE. screw-cutting, small. Give make.
SWING, centers. attachments, etc, and
cash price. Box 45-D Star.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. maple. 3 piece;
and linoleum rug. North 1905
MACHINtSTS' TOOLS micrometers indi-
Gators, scales. combina ton squares, pro-
tractors. calipers etc. Ii. 0671W.
OFFICE AND HOUSEHOLD furniture. rugs.
prlc-a -brac: pay cash Call DU O513
Evenings after 8. Randolph 30s7. de15'
ORGAN regular or portable secondhand
ton. Box 149-B Star
PIANO. used, apartment upright, reason
ably priced. Call Michigan 1915
PIANO-Will store for use or rent one in
vicinity. Write 3711 Sth ST.. ne.
PIANO-Private party interested in pur-
chasing baby grand of well-known make.
walnut case: preferably Queen Anne pc
riod: no dealers need answer. Box 4s-D,
Star
PIANOS-We buy and sell used pianos of
al kinds. Republic 1890. The Piano
Shop, 1O15 9TH st. NV
WILL STORE baby grand piano for the
use Of Of same ne. Excellent care No children.
WANT TO BUY FOR CASH featherweight
Singer sewing machine. must be cheap.
WILL PAY CASH-Alto saxophone either
Selma or King, in good condition. Wood
ley 6s23
ALL OLD GOLD, silver and diamonds
wanted for manufacturing: highest prices
paid. OPPENHEIMER. 903 St. NV
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD sIL.
YER, PLATINUM, TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN INC. 4S YEARS AT 935 r.
BETTER PRICE PAID for old gold plat
num- jeVelry. diamonds. watches and
diamond watch cases: condition unimpor-
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO..
127 9TH St NV
Evening star., 1940-12-15

OVERCOAT. mans heavy; several tailored
suits. size IS: excellent condition CHI.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
COAL. WOOD. EuEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD, oak and pine mixed.
thoroughly seasoned. 50 cord: stove wood.
$3.50 cord. Kinoling. Warfield 4593.
FIREPLACE LOGS. 81 cord sawed any
length, Call Michigan 3014 after pm.
for delivery.
PA. HARD COAL. stove. chestnut, S11 95;
pea, Sl050: buckwheat, SS.75: Pocahontas
egg or stove, 5000; Logan egg. $S.75
Carl Coal Co. Ii. 2544. RA. 3O15.
GENUINE Penna. white ash coal washed;
chestnut stove. egg, S11; pea. 50: buck
wheat, SS; in your bin; 2 to 4 day de-
livery. TAI 5792 any time.
FIREWOOD, pine we'll seasoned, cut any
length, 50 cord. delivered Adams 1890.
IREWOOD--Seasoned Oak and Hickory,
$40 Per Cord, Any Length: Quick Delivery.
Plerson. Sandy Spring, Nd. Ashton 1891.
DEPENDABLE fuel oil delivery service
Recording meters, Ventalarm safety fill
Budget payment plan. LOUGHBOROUGH
OIL CO.. National 1902 -
GUARANTEED genuine Penna. hard stove
nut, Sll ton 2.240 pounds. delivered bin
Atlantic 0592. 15s
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned oak So per
cord: mixed, So per cord. Phone Georgia
fn.3H or Warfiald 1I4O :