davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Stonford's Albert ANAmerico
If Oregon Game Play Counts;
Pros Keen About His Work

in a split second, dove and nailed
him from behind.
Bill Remnant, G. w. coach. was
calm, but Jack Hagerty, as nervous
as a prospective poppa, collected.
Hagerty consumed two packs OF
cigarettes during the afternoon,
Reinhart none. Bill doesn't smoke.
The boys are arguing about a
center for the all-District eleven,
but it's an odds-on bet Bob Smith
of Maryland wins a berth on the
Southern Conference honor roll.
G. w. evidently isn't up on Its
sports reading or it would have seen
where Augie Lilo is being promi-
nently mentioned for all-America
and received second-team position
on the first poll. Augie had an off
day and still figured in a couple of
nice plays.
Lilo, incidentally, has received an
invitation to play in the East-West
game at San Francisco and will
accept unless the Hoyas play a
post-season game.
Hagerty also has been asked to
name two men to the Northern team
in the North-South game at Mont
gomery, Ala. His first choice will be
that Georgian gentleman, Mistuh
Earl Fullilove, a whale Of a tackle.
He's looking around for a North
erner to accompany Earl. How
about McFadden, Mike Kopcik, Joe
Daniels or, well, there are a dozen
others.
Georgetown will have to figure
scheme for keeping Kopcik eligible
indefinitely for this particular game.
He scored the winning touchdown
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Alexandra Redskin Fans Take
Cosket to Giants, but Alas!

Polo Grounds just before the game
started.
The party, led by John Eddington
of Alexandria's Fifth Company Of
Volunteer Firemen, made its first
appearance in New York at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning in the
lobby of the Redskins hotel. The
"casket" was deposited in front Of
the Giant bench before the game,
later carried to the Redskin side Of
the field and paraded around the
gridiron between halves. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Attention, Girl DribbIers

The Leader Hi-Lassies of Hazel
ton, Pa, girls basket ball cham
pions of Northeastern Pennsylva-
mia, are seeking a game with a
Washington quint, either a school
or unlimited girls team. Call Jerry
Deis at Wisconsin 6118 or Bradley
0030 after 6 pm, or write Leader
Hi-Lassies, Broad and Laurel streets,
Hazleton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Win Streak Shattered
Eagles Make Home
Bow Tomorrow
New York Rovers Turn
On Steum in Final
Chukker to Win

Clutching the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League leadership at least
temporarily as the result Of cap
turing five decisions in six engage
ments on foreign Kinks. the revised
Washington Eagles will make their
home debut tomorrow night at
Riverside Stadium, facing the New
York Rovers.
Spanked by the Rovers, 4-3, last
night at New York after winning
five straight games, the Eagles
nevertheless are an improved outfit
over the 1939-40 club, which finished
second despite snatching only nine
games on the road.
Hoyas Guests Of Honor.
The Georgetown University foot
ball team and its coaches will be the
guests of honor at the opener, with
Augie Lilo, all-America guard as
pirant, slated to center of the puck
at $50 o'clock.
The Rovers produced all their
goals in the final period after Hal
Dewey had sent the Eagles into a
10 lead after SIS seconds of the first
session. The teams battled through
scoreless second period but New
York then commenced to click.
HOWE Hollinger locked the score
after two minutes of the final period
and Frank Dotten sent the Rovers
into a 81 lead four minutes later
Center Norm Burns of Washington
missed a chance to tie the score
when his foul shot. awarded on
Walter Hamilton's tripping penai.y
went wide, but another goal by
Dewey knotted the count at 20.
Burrage Makes Late Goal.
That situation existed only briefly,
however, for Hollinger again located
the net with a sizzling shot and
Dotten also scored again to present
New York AZ advantage. Len Bur-
rage, Eagles defense man. whipped
the puck past Goalie Johnny Fischer
of New York late in the period, bu.
the Rovers braced and chung to their
margin.
In other Eastern League games
last night the Boston Olympics
whipped the Atlantic City Sea Gulls,
81, and the Baltimore Orioles trim
med the Jersey Skeeters, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-CorneH
finished football season unbeaten
and united with $50 victory over
Pennsylvania; Missouri won Big
Six title for first time, beating
Kansas, 300.
Three years ago-Whizzer White
scored % points as Colorado beat
Denver, 34-7, to win Rocky Noun
tain Conference title.
Five years ago-New York
Yacht Club rejected challenge OF
G. r. Fairey for Americas Cup
series to be sailed In Class TX"
yachts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Tribe, Dodgers May
Add a Farm Apiece
To Minor Holdings
By the Associated Press.

.
POCOMOKE CITY, Md, Nov. Is
Final arrangements for sale of the
Pocomoke Eastern Shore League and
Reading Interstate League baseball
properties may be announced before
the end of the week. it was indicated
today by Owner j. r. Eddington,
fredericksburg poultryman.
Eddington refused to identify the
possible purchasers, but 1t is known
here that representatives of both the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Cleveland
Indians have been negotiating.
Bv the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. u.s.
Cambridge's Cardinals Of the East
ern Shore baseball loop looked
around today for another manager
with the announcement that Hugh
Poland, catcher-pilot for the Cards
last season, had been recalled to
Decatur of the Three-Eye League.
Both Cambridge and Decatur are
members of the st. Louis Cardinals
farm system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Hayes CeItics Score

Hayes Celtics 140-pound gridders
yesterday defeated the Georgetown
Boys Club, 6 to 0. Brown inter-
cepted pass in the last 10 seconds
to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

TIES ONE MARK BREAKS ANOTHER-Despite their loss yes
terday to New York the Redskins Sammy Baugh 3 equaled
the league record completing his 106 pass and boosted
his total Of passing gains to 1921 yards high
figure In this magceye Baugh shown drom left
to right completing the Redskn 20-yard line to
Fuback Jimmy Johnston who then advanced the 35yard
stripe before being downed by pair Of Giants Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Tech A. G. Undefeuted

Tech A. G. footballers yesterday
defeated Colmar-Manor Angels,
$50, on Edgewood Field, to remain
undefeated for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Pro Football

Results Yesterday.
New York. 81: Washington, T..
Brooklyn, IA: Chicago Cardinals, 8.
Green Bay. so: Detroit, 7.
Chicago Bears. AZ; Cleveland. rs.
Games Next Sunday.
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Bears.
Green Bay at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
OutpIuyed!

Observation-Disclosures, Mellus. Soar, Lee
mans (sub for Soar. Points after touch
(sub for Millner tplace-
kick). Barnum g placekicks). Substitu-
tons: washing ton--Masterson,M cChesney,
Sanford, Russell. Fisher. Young, Stralka,
Shusart, Carroll, Andrako, Pinckert, Sey-
mour, Zimmerman. Kraus. w. Moore. Todd.
Morgan, Hare, Farkas. New York-Perdue,
gan, Dell Isola. K. Moore Cole. Lunday,
Leemans, Hinkle Eakin. Principe. Referee
Mr.. Hughett tMichigan). Umpire-Mr.
Thorpe (Columbia). Linesman-Mr. Con-
over penn 6tate). Field judse-Mr. Mil
Ter (Penn State).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
IMERICAN LEAGUE.

includes two forfeited eameso
Game Next Sunday.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

McCurry' Germann. Corteau. Maiiley. Mac
Beth, Burns Rovers: Hamilton. Tilson.
Fereps. wilson HollinEer. Dotten, Dart
nell. BrownridHe.
First period-Dewey Pranschke-Mc-
Bride) 0:55. ~
Second period-Penalties: McTeer "trip
pinel, Ferens (holding).
Third period-Hollinger tWilson-Tilson),
2:02; Dotten DartnelD. 500: Dewey bur
rage-Pranschke), s:29: Hollinser tWiison..
Burrare (McCurry), 16:45. Penalties:
Hamilton {tripping), Kreller Qnterference).
Referee-Mr. Chadwick. Linemsan-Mr
wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Statistics.
pctop NeU y
New York.

12-- First downs ---- 8
16-- Yards gained rushing lneD --141
21 Forward passes attempted -
Forward passes completed 8
rs Yards gained by forward passes so
IS Yds lost, attempted fwd. passes 10
O. Yds rained, runback int. passes so
~ Punting average (from scrimmase) 3S
s. Total yards, kicks returned = 40
o. Opponents. fumbles recovered l
10 Yards lost by penalties---- 40
includes punts and kicko1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

in a split second. dove and nailed
him from behind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
Britain Faces the Refugee Problem

The British Government, by it's decision to contribute
wards the maintenance of refugees in Great Britain
accepted the viewpoint that the refugee question is
Onged specifically Jewish issue but problem properly
Ongng to the Governments of the world and one which
ley must tackle.
Ever since the wave of popular revusion that swept
lis country following the pogroms in Germany in Novem-
1885, the British Government has tacity admitted that
could not ignore the Jewish refugee problem and
has attempted steps towards solution by settle
n projects such British Guiana. 1t had in splendid
e opened the gates of this country for thousands OF
gees temporary sanctuary pending their reemgra-
% on condition that these people would not become pub
burden and their would remain the responsibility
i voluntary organizations and private individuals.
Some 10000 refugees admitted to England under
se conditions and maintained and trained for emf.
ration at the expense of the voluntary organizations and
her individual guarantOrs. Some $4,000 women were
ght to this country under special labor permits to fill
S domestic servants Despite the large reserve OF
Employed in England during this PERIOD the country had
shortage of domestic help and these refugees were
eed absorbed Some thousands of skilled technlcans
trainees also given employment in British industry
V. M. BIENSTOCK
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
first the Jews, Then the Government

The Christian Front started out movement against
h. JEWS but IL of its supporters charged with at
pmning to overthrow the GOVERNMENT. 1t is acct
I that those who fOment hatred of the Jews ultimately
to be enemies of the American form of Government
This was the thought which President Roosevelt reter
d in his recent message for Brotherhood Week. which is
erved throughout the country annually under the
c of the National Conference of Christians and Jews
"Iet us here resolve the President said, 'tha in
me of world division this nation shall be rededcaed to
principles that all brothers; that religious pre-
@ and group intolerance may not here destroy that
freedom which is the strength of our national char
ter"
It has been said BEFORE but it is worth stressing again
again and again until the full significance becomes clear
the mass of Amercans-that good will and brotherhood
not airy words and deastc phrases but concrete fac
r in the defense of America and democracy.
It might not be amiss to link Brotherhood Week with
aiOna Defense Week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
A Great Jewish Doctor
By T. o. BERG
. R,oGsE1 - Religious News Service

March IA next will mark the eighty -sixh anniversary
Of the birth of great scientist DIR. Paul Ehrlch.
In Germany, where he was born, the anniversary will
unobServed That u.s. there will be no official observation
OF the date Dr. Enrich happened to have been jew
But there will be many in Germany who will silently
remember Ehrlch's birthday Some among them will un
dOubtedy be scientists who despite all have kept faith
with themselves and their scientific ideals
Doctors the most "Ayran" of them, will rernem-
ber And too will countless thousands of their patients
who but for Ehrch might be hopeless physical wrecks
confined to hospitals and Sanatora awaiting miserable
untimey DEATH
For HeadIess Hitler and his flock of fanatics not
yet been able to decree syphilis out of existence or to de-
port the sprOchete that cOrkscrewke mcrOOrgansm that
tears through the body with the devasng effect of tor
nadO out of the Reich like many "nOn-Aryans."
Doctors in Ersaz Germany, still have been unable
TO devise an Ersatz for Savarsan that famous compound
of arsenic better known 606 When confronted with in
dspuabe evidence of syphilis (evdence made possible too
by another German Jew, Wasserman) they think of
nothing better than intravenous injections with COG.
The other night saw moving picture that told the
story of Ehrich his times and his tantic struggle to over
the spirOchete of the unmentiOnabe syphilis
It is truly moving picture, masterpiece IN the art OF
the
Enrich lived in Germany that was by no means free
of prejudice The hospital where he worked reflected it.
Sub the picture reflects the decaey by comparison to
HtIer Germany poisoned atmosphere surrounding Ehr
ic The of the laboratory Shamus the hospital
perinendents blunt reminder that peOple of your faith
have conform under, eOquenty reveal the
of germs of sort against which chemical fOrmuae
helpless
The film produced with admirable restraint and
suate artistry by Warner Brothers and enacted by bril-
liant cast headed by Edward Robinson follows or
less faithfully the career of Enrich.
The film, somewhat cumbersOmey titled The Story of
DIR. Ehrchs Magic Bullet" shows Ehrich the young
fny of certain chemicals for certain germs. this
theory which led to the discovery of COG and subsequently,
those experiments with anne dyes which have recently
led the amazing COnqueSS of the dread StreptOcOccuS
through of sultan
iImide and sulfapyridine, anine derivatives.
Continued Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
BETWEEN YOU
AN D M E
By PAUL A. PETERS

REFUGEE SCOOPS: A refugee
named Sally Rand has turned up
at Heartbreak House, MRS head
quarters in Times Square
But she had neither the bubbles
nor the figure of her namesake
Refugee couples are being
trained by one refugee-aid organ
iZatiOn in the art of buttIing
One of the tasks they are learn
ing is how to mix cocktails &.
Which was included in the course
after one couple lost their jobs be-
cause they muffed on mixing mar
TINS =.
CENSORSHIP NOTES: Roman
Slobodin, ex-Jerusalem JTA cor
respondent who is back in New
York, forgot to bring with him a
most interesting censorship curio
It was a photostatic copy
of the Balfour Declaration bear
ing red censorship stamp read
ing, mot Approved for publica-
tion-Nov. 2. 1885," And
here's another censorship yarn
from the land which is under the
severest censorship in the world
today +. A lady, wishing to be
helpful to the censors, addressed
an explanatory note to them about
a certain paragraph in her letter
to a friend abroad which might
otherwise have been raisunder
stood The note was on the
margin of the letter E. When
the letter arrived at its destina-
ton, it bore the censor's pencilled
note underneath the explanation:
"Todah rabba" (FIebrew for thank
you very muchD
SCIENCE NOTE: DIR. Samuel
Sambursky, Hebrew U. physicist,
is experimenting with the use of
sound waves to steriliZe orange
juice for canning purposes
LONDON LETTER: Anthony de
Rothschild, head of the House of
Rothschild, revealed himself the
other day as a close follower of
Lord Haw Haw's nightly broad
casts from Hamburg =. He
made the confession, our London
contrib informs, at public meet
ing of the Central Council for
Jewish Refugees when he ex-
pressed the hope that none of his
audience shared his "derpraved
TASTE" Lately, he told the
meeting, Lord Haw Haw was be-
ginning to pail He had run
out of new material and was only
repeating stale stories =.
Don't galvanize him into renewed
activity" Rothschild pie a d e d.
Don't let him say that the Jews
in England have failed to take
care of their own" Lord
Haw Haw is a German with a re-
markable command of English
and a voice which Rothschild de-
scribed as "snaky." ;. :. He is
aided by other English-speaking
announcers variously known as
"Oily Oscar" the Hamburger
Hum" and whining Willie" -.
Silliest stunt of the season: pub
LEGATION by one of those anti-Semit-
ism groups Of a mimeographed
thing called "Subversive News
Weekly" The German-Jewish
Club deserves praise for its fine
weekly Aufbau, which is doing
swell Job of keeping refugees :
formed on"
Evening star., 1940-12-07
HOUSES UkFURkISHED.

N THE GEORGETOWN AREA;
detached center-hall plan Colonial orlck;
fine rooms, full baths fireplace, screened
porch, AUTOMATIC heat; towering uees'
Evening star., 1940-12-07

425 d ST. Sc.
Electric refrigeration.
2 rms, kit. d. .. and bath
Evening star., 1940-12-07
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,

914 G ST. N Nv DISTRICT 5oo0.
619 ROXBORO PL. NV.
4 rooms. bath, h.-wh.. garage, rec
reation room; newly decorated $4,000
GEORGE l. BORGER,
s43 Ind Ave NV National 0350.
311q RrrTENHOUSE ST. NV.
a rms 2 baths, incl. porch, Law. In
be sement, oil burner. garage $4,000
2417 HUIDEKOPER PL. NV.
Z rms bath. porches, built-in gar;
newly decorated-------- Soo'oO
Evening star., 1940-12-07
GEORGE I. BORGER,

t43 Ind. Ave. NV. MA. O3bU.
IoTa rms. : nA-c baths, oil ea heat $4,000
1928 Morrison ST. n.w.-11 rms,
49$l 3olh pi; NV rms. .soo
41G5 Jenifer St. n,w-6 rms, 2 o-oo
S rms, , baths. oil heat 5000
11l6 Hobart st. n W. rms, bath SO.75
bath, gas heat 5000
4sI6 Conduit I'd n.w.-6 rms.
Brooks lane, Glen Mar, Md ~ ~
4eo6 ieth st. n.e.-s rms. bath. .ooo
55ii4i, Carolina pl. n.w.-s rms. 2 WV
baths. oil heat, det. 1000
322 Concord ave. n.w.-6 rms.
1e04 n HemIock en- lock st. NV rms. o''O'
"2i4 1st n.w-a rms, bath 5000
"a Bryant st. ne rms BATH oo oo
5iS Jefferson St. n.v.-e rms. s-so
14O6 Perry pl. nw-6 rms, bath $500
4"33 Jenifer st. n.w.-6 rms. bath,
semi-det $500
bath. heat. light and hot water 1000
1o"a 80 AsfiieG tn St. n.e-s rms. bath 47.5o
1859 Quincy st: n,w,--6 rms. bath 47.50
32O South Veitch st. Arlington,
Va rms, bath gas heat 1880
o'5 rms. bath. gas heat 45.oo
bath 1000
1344 4th ST. sw-6 rms. bath 81 80
30l5 Portner pl nw-6 rms bath 35 90
ST. Va ave se-6 rms. bath 500
iatrobe heat 1880
iatrobe sa' heat '''' '''0 $3.50
he heat ''A o. ''"' '''''' '" 22.5O
437ia 10th st. sw-6 rms, stove
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1940-12-07
TP. "IORE
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH, UTILITIES
furn.; $40 1904 Trinidad ave. ne.
AT CONN. AVE BRIDGE, 1921 CONN.
ave- T., k. b.. shower, elev.: front apt:
Evening star., 1940-12-07
LYON VILLAGE APTS

There are still few apts. available IN
our 1st building. Applications are now
being received for our End building.
Apts. with bedroom 80 to S61
Apts. with . bedrooms $3.50 to II
LYON, INC,
Pes Mar CH a0An
Evening star., 1940-12-07

r. v. MARCERON,
6l8 18th st. NV. National 65ss.
1920 QUINCY ST. NE.
Detached home, in new-house condition;
on large lot In oT very
0''aD'9iTs GEoRGE e. I. BoRGER,
o43 Ind. Ave. NV National $3.50.
1924 18th ST. NV.
Brick dwelling, with g rooms, bath,
OIL heat, gar. porches; ex. cond $3.50
GEORGE 1. BORGER,
e48 Ind. Ave. NV. National 0350.
FORT SLOCUM PARK.
VI. eess fred. insulated. Newly deco
;. o2jeG DHILAs GRADY & SON,
Gp4 Vermont Ave. NV District 1880
1881 EMERSON ST. NE.
Is PARK AVE. HYATTSVHLE.
rooms, bath bungalow. nice lot, ga
4'' 1902 10th ST. NE.
rooms bath, 3 porches, garage, $3.50.
61S JEFFERSON ST. NV.
8 rooms bath. 3 porches. large yard.
'''''' 1413 ST NE.
- rooms q Kitchens, bath garage
xo 4e11 9th ST; NV .,roon.s
porches garage S65
rooms ss5o gam 10Th Gii eaEneS ST. Nv o0'0o'
80 tS rooms semi-detaehed brick oil heat
' WALTER A. BROWN,
14l5 EYE ST. NV. MA. 1862, WI. 5134.
Evening star., 1940-12-07

1914 34th ST. NV.
,oorox hath and garage. semi-detach-
nd; newly papered and painted throughout
sent $50
Evening star., 1940-12-07

Electric refrigeration.
Resident Manager. Do. 1851.
2 rms. kit. and $50
Evening star., 1940-12-07
THE GOTHAM
9Il. n ct NV

1a45 CALVERT ST NV
Electric refriseration. Elevator.
8 rms. kit. rec. hall and bath, $50
Evening star., 1940-12-07

SO MADISON ST. NV.
broon and bath bungalow. hot-water
heat: newly decorated throughout: SOD.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
IS YOU ST. NV.
S46: 4 rooms. kitchen, bath and pore
expOSures Woodlev 3S12 e.

IS YOU ST. NV.
8 exposures Woodley 1912. s.
1885 R ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen, bath, porch; A2 80;
hAhD45a Fell Ssanl H Az. MAoSrR Sc. Sc. 5sSo. gss.
dinette, kitchen and bath; recently modern
fssi ss5s Az: MsdsfR H g." g. 81 isSs &c.
DOCTORS APARTMENT, CONSISTING or
room, kitchen. bath and porch; excellent
streets. Resident manager. GO: s7ib.
EAhDeda f5ai eoan H AVE- MAoNER & g. Sc asSo sSc
Lying room. bedroom. bath. Kitchen and
fAh6SSh Ell Conn: Il .1s. aAasiE S. S. 5ssa sss
1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE-MODERN
nreproof building In downtown location and
n waking .str,. distance Of
tian blinds; really large rooms; very attrac-
tive apartments
To1m, = Hi,,S.n S,nn. :n5 room S,, So $3.50
1924 Vermont Ave. Di. s141.
, a 1928 LANIER P1.. NV.
II BLOCK North 18th and Columbia Rd.)
bstS bSoms' Kitchen dinette' $47.50
. bssh .UGm' d'nette' kitchen $4,000
Refg. Included Inquire Res, MGR. or
w. H. WALKER,
220 Shoreham Bldg MA. 1880.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
2S Lincoln ave.-3 rms kit, bath.
screened porch: S4b: heat furn RA. 1876
2l50 P ST. NV.
Beautiful. 3 rooms and bath. large hall
and back porch, x45 Apply Mr. IRVING
2l52 st. for information and key
1106 VERMONT AVE.
! room and bath SAB 90
SHANNON & LUCHS Co
1908 H ST. NV. MA. 234b
CONN. AVE.-322l.
8 r, k, b. shower: elev.: front apt; So7 so.
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath.
3 Rooms, Kitchen. Bath
COLUMBIA l34S
$47.50-UNUSUAL VALUE.
large rooms. kitchen, rec. hall, bath
corner apt; free refrigeration. lS43
Mlntwood pl. NV. or WI. 5l34.
Evening star., 1940-12-07

300 ELAFIELD PL. NV.
rooms, bath. oil heat: reconoltioneo
thYoughout; SOB.
Evening star., 1940-12-07

National 200. 925 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1940-12-07
THE METROPOLITAN

200 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
S-story elev. bldg; secretarial tele.
service; gas, electricity and refrig-
GRAFTON included in rent. Resident
Manager DE. 0o2S.
2 rms, kit, d. A., rec hall and bath,
with double exposure or with
porch SKI An
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20

Vitamin B. (thiamin) is not
affected by the freezing per Sc but
considerable loss may occur in the
blanching of vegetables which
have a tendency to lose Vitamin
B. in cooking. To conserve Vita
min B. in quick-frozen vegetables,
the blanching time should be as
short as is compatible with prod
uct satisfactory in other respects.
Little, if any loss of Vitamin
e tribohavin) has been observed
in the quick-frozen vegetables in
vestigatcd, viz: peas, lima beans,
asparagus and spinach.
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) in
fruits appears to be conserved by
quick-frcczing and storage at low
temperatures.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
z. MIS- there any cure for
sepsis caused by streptococcus
germs? What diet is best for a
patient with this malady"
Answcr-Thc new drug sulfa-
nilimide IS used for streptococcus
sepsiS. Diet has no action in this
condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities"

tn, diamond 4. 10. ] and Q. A
brief glance told South his con-
tract vas cinch. SO he promptly
laid down his spade a and finessed
the 10. When East won this with
the G. he switched to his diamond
8 and. as d consequence, the con.
tract was set.
South had really only one dan
ger against which to protect him.
sell. That was the possibility that
East might get into the lead. Any
fnessing should have been to-
ward West, who could not lead
through the diamond K. but only
up to it.
II the declarer had gone to the
dummy with heart on the Sec
ond trick and then finessed clubs,
no power on earth could have pre-
vented him from making over
tricks.