davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05

A WELL-BUnT FRAME HOUSE, CON-
tanning rooms. bath. cellar, attic and
and phone in the house; gas available;
sewer through the property: good shade
ana nice hhrubbery. The lot contains 2h
acres. natural bluegrass sod, with good
stream over one end. Well of good water,
pumped in house. Garage COW shed,
chicken house and workshop. Reason for
selling. the owner and wife both sick.
Apply to owner. 216 Oak ST. (south OF
Broad ST., Falls Church. Va. or cali
Evening star., 1940-05-05
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.
$4,000.

Will bQild you 2-bedroom. modern home
at Mclean, Va; lot 75xl5O; ir-condi-
toned heat. etc: down, $3.50: bal. S26
monthly; block Oh highway.
H. KADAN, VIENNA, VA.
Vienna 63 or Hobart $685. .
Evening star., 1940-05-05

FOR SALE LIKE RENT. =
Groom frame, modern house. on large
lot; in best section Of Rockville, Nd
Price. $4,000 Will sell to responsible
people, with small family. on the monthly
basis
BUELI1M. GARDNER.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

NEARBY VA.--NEW 5-RM.. BATH; GAR.
oak floors. cedar closets, basement; floored
attic; i2-5 acres: $3.50 up. MI O79S.
S.ROOM HOUSE NEAR EAST FALLS
Church, "a acre, fenced; large trees, shrub
berry and flowers. chicken house; rne for
garden and chickens. Large porch with
concrete moor level with ground on sides
Of house. Fireplace, h-wh, ami, com
pletely remodeled; beautifully located;
$500; $500 down. balance easy terms.
Can oxford 151l-W. F. F. SHIPLEY
Evening star., 1940-05-05

ARLINGTON, VA.
Owner moved to Florida. Will sell
nome. S73 N. Harrison st. S nice rooms
and cellar; oil heat; beautiful shrubbery;
nearly Ha-acre lot; room for garden. Open
blvd. to Harrison St., turn right BLOCK.
JUDSON REAMY,
400 TryIpr
Evening star., 1940-05-05

PAXTON; vA;--.1 ACRE. 7-RM. FRAME
house, elec. lights, S3250. Oakton-l
acre, new 6-rm house. full basement
bath. h.-w,h. bath complete; all modern
$500. RAY BARNEY, Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

LYON VILLAGE, VA.
Open Sunday, II to Z.
2s06 KEY BLVD ROOMS. H-WH.,
TILE BATH WITH SHOWER EXCEP-
T1ONALLY LARGE ROOMS: NUMEROUS
CLOSETS, LARGE. WELL SHRUBBED LOT
AND GARAGE PRICED LOW AND EAS-
HY FINANCED. IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION
N. c. HINES & SONS,
o116 Wilson Blvd CHI 244O
Evening star., 1940-05-05

SUBSTANTIAL. OLD HOME ON ABOUT .
acres, II miles from Washington over
hard road. Has 9 rooms, bath, 4 fireplaces
end cleo. Sits back from road in grove
and stores. Price. $4,000; 81 900 down,
ga; $50 per mo- See MASON HIRST
pike. Phone Alexandra S69-J-1. Closed
Evening star., 1940-05-05
WARRHousfs WAA1fn.

wAR9HoUgE SPACE WANTED. APPR0x-
imately 1000 "a. H.. with storage for .
truck. truck. In n VICINITY & q y Jsrsey and Mass; ss
New JerSey ave. nv. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

LANHAM HEIGHTS, MD.
New 4-rm. and bath bunEalow, cleo, city
water; " acre land: S25 mo-
o. B. HOPKINS, 1928 Vermont Ave.
District 7271 or Woodley Oe29.
EAST RIvERDALE-BUNGAL
large rooms. cleo. large lot: S2b per
month.
DUNN & CO.. 3333 R. I. AVE.
MT. RAINIER, MD. HYATTSVILLE 49,
Evening star., 1940-05-05

SECOND COMMERCIAL.
B. d O. r. R.-6.6 900 SO. FIT.
Excellent location, Just oif Blair I'd.
convenient to upper NV. section. Price
less than zoe 50. IT,: rents from DWELLINGS
on front Of property pay good interest on
Investment. Opportunity for Immediate
1evelopmept for warehouse or factory site.
eve. or Sunday phone GeorgiA 1900.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St. Realtor. MA. O7b3.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Kimes' Cocker Spaniel Is Tops
At Richmond as Other D. G..
Area Dogs Gain Honors

get different slant on the situa-
ton If they could have accompanied
some of the handlers on the drive
from Norfolk to Richmond.
A Dog Show Life.
The trek from Norfolk started at
1890. 1t was preceded by the
loading of from to 20 crates of
dogs for each handler. Each crate
had to be carried by hand down a
long and wobbly iron ladder. The
run was supposed to be made in
time to get the dogs exercised, fed,
watered and settled for the night so
they woud be fresh for the morn
ing's showing. Two of the handlers
encountered blowouts on the trip.
One ran out of gas. At least five
trucks missed the turning at Peters,
burg. Two Of them drove rs miles
out Of the way and three did not
discover their mistake until they
were almost at the North Carolina
line. But all handlers and their dogs
were present and accounted for at
the mosque in Richmond by o'clock
IN the morning. Dogs were duly fed,
watered and exercised. Judging
started promptly at 10 am.
The summaries:
Sporting Breeds.
d. ,Chssapeake Bay retriever-W. r. Waugh.
Drake Rolden retriever--M. 6. Crosby's
OtterShaw Speculation.
Cocker spaniel-John B. Kimes cocker
spaniel Oh. the Great Pilot Of Wirehsven.
English springer spaniel-Mr and Mrs.
Paul ouay's Oh. Snowman Of shotten
Toy Breeds
NJ, Chihuahua~,Mrs; H. P, -Donnell's Phoenix
Remms%Ssm m'sI ,z. ps4i :, oTehsrsa Hill 9a'sle''
Minnie Mosse N HIserys w. A. Atkins
Pomeranian--Mrs. Albert l.. Palmer s
Jollywee Moneybox.
Toy Manchester, terrier-Frank A.
Haolchts Oh. Russell's Choices Double.
Terrier Breeds
Beaudelm Beau Toujours.
Mi.cheiis ch, rsrrasona Of Rowan noaks w.
Bull terrier---Mrs, John A. Branch's ch.
Kowhai Lady in white.
Cairn terrier-Mr and Mrs Charles F.
taS sep qf eaFy'isTt snd nrs W. Holden
Whites Desert DEPUTY.
y Iris! Irish terrier.Glen Antrim Kennels
hetysn Kerry 1Tsns sne qf Gisn AntTm n.x
Prince Blue Steel Of the Chevn
IN Manchester terrier-Janet Macks Gren-
-, Miniature sschnauzer-Norcrest Kennels
Welsh terrier-Halcyon Kennels Ch.
Aman Sequence OF Halcyon
Evening star., 1940-04-24
PIEDMONT LEAGJ
@ CHtE:; f; = s @
By PAUL ], MILLER,

Edward Lasker and A. E. Santasiere
drew the last game contested in the
Marshall Chess Club championship
for 1910, thus definitely making
Internationalist Reuben Fine winner
OF the title.
Fines final score was 14-2. Milton
Hanauer ranked second with 1873,
with former United States Cham
pion Frank Marshall in third place,
tallying 12-4. David S. Poland
registered lis, while Edward Lasker
and Herbert Seidman, youthful
Brooklyn College star, each scored
10la-5R.
1t was one of the most exciting
club Journeys ever fostered by the
Marshall Chess Club. Fine swung
around the Midwest and Atlantic
seaboard in a special exhibition
itinerary during the tournament,
interrupting his club play to do so.
In 1899, Fine outpointed Samuel
Reshevsky, American champion, to
win the American Chess Federation
title.
When the grand congress for the
1910 United States chess champion
ship gets under way on April q, in
New York City, keep your eye on
Fine.
Recently Champion ReshevSky ex-
hibited in Washington, but i'll health
prevented him making a brilliant
showing.
Meanwhile preliminaries continue
IN New York with 25 players seeking
to be among the six who will be
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Halted by Duke, Terp
Nefmen Entertain
Virginia Today

Maryland's tennis team, which
yesterday lost Its first match of the
season to Duke 31s to 5Ka, after two
previous shutout victories, was the
underdog again today in meeting
Virginia at College Park,
The Terps did not drop yester-
days match without struggle,
Duke being sent three sets In two Of
the four singles 1t won. They broke
even in doubles, Allie Ritzenberg
and Nate Askin, Maryland's South
ern Conference champions, scoring
in two deuced sets over Burlington
and Ager In the feature.
Another double tilt was called a
draw when darkness set In after each
had won set and the Terps were
leading, 81, in the third.
Singles ~ Bunnnston Duke, defeated
defeated Phillips, d. 3-6, 60: Bur-
kom tM.l defeated .Anthoine. Cd. 81,
9-7, Himadi tDukel defeated Baugher,
9m4. 3c-6. "a; Royal tM.J defeated
psSSe;R,tzsnbeis snd saar Askjp M2
Royal and Burkom. 7-5. 81 Phil
lips and Hardy (M) VS.. Himadi and Wilson
(Duke) called on account of darkness.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Terps' Frosh Stick Team
Gains Easy Victory -.

With the second straight win to its
credit after beating Baltimore City
College, 9 to 3, yesterday at College
Park, the Maryland frosh lacrosse
squad will have time to get in lots
of practice before its next engage
ment with Baltimore Poly on May 8.
Getting five goals in the first
period, the. yearlings were fought on
pretty even terms during most of
the rest of the game, and were dis
tinctly outplayed in the second quar-
ter when the Baltimoneans got all
their markers.
Bruce Campbell, who shot three
goals, was the key man OF both
the Maryland attack and defense.
Fetters and Rabai helped hold up
the defense, which was ragged at
times.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
BY r. r. TAYNTON.
Star Staff Correspondent.

RICHMOND, Va, April 24-John-
ny Kimes came to the Virginia
Kennel Club dog show yesterday,
saw and conquered. His parti-color
cocker, American type, Oh. the Great
Pilot OF Wirehaven, entered for spe-
cials only in the largest class of
cocker spaniels ever to be shown at
this fixture, topped as fine lot of
American cookers as has been seen
in these parts for many years. He
was then pitted against the cream
of the English variety, Mrs. M.
Hartley Dodge's imported Giralda
Colourful of Ware. handled by the
maestro of Morris and Essex, Mac
Haley, and the much-touted import
bowed to the little dog from Silver
Spring.
Vinton Breese, the popular all
rounder who made the decision,
said the Pilot scored because he is
beautifully balanced, in most won-
derful coat and condition and, above
all, moved and showed with such
merry grace that he was irresistible.
Local Dogs Score.
1t was big day for dogs from
the Capital area. Marguerite Jones,
also from Silver Spring, took the
miniature schnauzer puppy, Minquas
Bimelech, along for the ride. She
was overjoyed when he came out
of the puppy class with a blue
RIBBON, defeating a very nice young
ster. Her qualification when he
came out of the winners class with
the purple needed to be witnessed
to be believed.
Frank A. Habicht made another
outstanding win for the Washington
area when his Oh. Russell's Choices
Double took best of breed over a
large entry, including several cham
pions. His kennel mate, Russell's
Myra's Quarter, was second in the
American-bred dog class and Rus
sells Princess Tiny Tot was third
in the American-bred bitch class.
Those benighted people who think
that everything about the dog show
life is fun and joy, and who envy
the professional handlers who ap-
parently make very good livings out
of just playing with the dogs, might
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Fear Of Door Sticking
initiates Against
Bahr Gate Use
Bimmie and Roman Alone
Muy Race in Wurmup
Of May a Classic
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY. April 24.-The
moot question whether the new
Bahr electric starting gate would be
used in the Kentucky Derby was be-
heved by some horsemen today to
have been answered by these de-
velopmentS:
l. Announcement by Hal Price
Headley, president of Keeneland
Association, that the field in the
Blue Grass Stakes, a Derby prep,
would be started tomorrow from the
new Bahr gate, but that the doors
would be left open and the old bell
starting signal method used. CThe
bell signal is used in the Derby.)
2. Disclosure that William Hurley.
trainer of Bimelech, Derby winter
book favorite and likely starter in
the Blue Grass, had asked Keene-
land authorities to use the old
method of starting.
Col. Winn Is Undecided.
Col. Matt j. Winn, generalissimo
at Churchill Downs, said in Louis
vile he had not decided whether
the new Bahr gate would be used
in the Derby.
1t was understood that several
horsemen had objected to its use in
the May classic.
Headley explained the electric fea-
ture of the new gate would not be
used IN the $1,000 added Blue Grass,
closing day feature at Keeneland,
as he wanted to avoid the possibility
Of horse being left at the post by
failure of door to open.
The new gate has been used in
all races at Keeneland and there
have been no mishaps.
Meantime it was indicated the
Blue Grass might develop in an
unscheduled match" race between
two prime Derby candidates-Col
E. r. Bradley's unbeaten Bimelech
and Joseph E. Widener's Roman,
which last week vanquished two
Derby eligibles.
Only Two Certain Starters.
big BIN" and Roman appeared
to be the only certain starters in
the Keeneland fixture with Bashful
Duck, another Bradley-B, a third
possibility.
In event of a two-horse battle
the winner would get a net OF
S5.325 and the loser a net of Sl,665.
Col. Winn said in statement
yesterday he had been studying
the new gate and IF the people
who make the Bahr gate can find
some way to make all front gates
open simultaneously or not at all,
and there is a man from their COM
pany here now who assures me
they have way to do that, then
we may use the new gate"
He added an old-style Bahr IA
stall gate, such as has been used
here on previous occasions, is being
shipped here to hold in reserve"
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Texas Congressman
To Address Cards

Representative E. Ewing Thom-
ason of Ell Paso, Tex, has accepted
an invitation to speak at Catholic
University's seventh annual athletic
dinner, it was announced today.
Principal speaker will be DR.. H. G.
Byrd, president of the University
of Maryland, and POSTMASTER will
be the United States District At
torney Edward M. Curran.
Mr.. Thonhason greeted the Card
inals upon their arrival in Texas and
the Sun Bowl game and also saw
them play Arizona State to a score
less tie.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
)d Style Start Blue Grass Reages Same System for Kentucky Derby
Tokomo Tigers ToiIine
For League Opener

Takoma Tigers are practicing
every day this week in preparation
for their opening Montgomery
County League game OF the season
Sunday against Bethesda.
Either Porter or Heft will start
pitching for the Tigers with either
Dowd or Adamson behind the bat.
The probable starting lineup will
find Heurer at first, Pittiglio at sec
ond, Valenza at short, Easton at
third and Maxwell, Meiklejohn and
Wade In the outfeld.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
permitted to compete along with 10
acknowledged masters.
QUEENS PAWN,

This game was played recently at the
States Chess Champion .Reshevsky's per-
ing the game Reshevsky ensaged Turnover
in two rapid transit "blitzschach' games.
the champion winning the second while
The above scoring credited to the courteous
cooperation of Willard H. Mutchler, vet
eran chess columnist.
News From England.
The National Chess Centre opened
in London in spite of the war. No
tice reads: Wartime hours-2:30 to
$50 pm, Monday to Friday; l to
pm, Saturday. Large and we'll
appointed air raid shelter on the
premises" ...,..
Mr.. American, how would you like
your chess served under such con-
ditions? At any rate, the National
Chess Centre now has $50 members
and each Saturday features light
ming chess ("blitzschach'D. To Gel
ebrate his 18th birthday anniver-
sary, j. Mieses, veteran master, gave
a simultaneous exhibition against %
players to win Is games, draw and
lose 2.
April's British Chess Magazine
continues to discuss Evolution OF
the Openings" by one I. KONG, who
gives an analysis of the Queens In
dian. American Fred Reinfeld, In
Practical Chess findings, takes fol
his theme "A Piece v. PRwn."
(Apru "a, 194o.)
Evening star., 1940-04-24

Today a year ago-Belair
Studs JohnstoWn broke Jamaica
track record for mile and 10
yards running distance in laos,
one-fifth of second slower than
American record,
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Summary:

Goals-Campbell. 3: Vandenberg, 2: Gre
lecki. .; Coster, Stevens, Starlings, Guild,
Mediary.
Edwards, Yost, Robinson, Kennedy, Brown.
Reckner, Armstrong. Stevens, Mariner
City-Chesney Herman. Hook, Chance,
Goblin, Gallon, Herman, Johnson.
Ofhcials-George He'll and Oscar Nevares
(Maryland).
Evening star., 1940-04-24

Runs-Johnson. Rubeling. Rrancato. Err
Rubeling, Moses. Mccoy Sacrifices
Ruheling. Hayes. Hadley. Double plays
Dahigren. Crosetti and Dahlgren. Left on
First base on balls-oh Hadley, Z; OFF
Dean, q, of Russo, 2. Struck out-By
Dean. 3; by Hadley, 3; by Russo, / :. Hits
Of Hadley, 4 in Sl3 innings; off Russo,
o in II inning; off Chandler. in 70
inning; Wild pitch-Hadley. Losing pitcher
-Hadley. Umpires-Messrs Hubbard,
Rommel, Moriarty and Aue. Time-1 :57.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Wrestling Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Thesz ON
st. Louis. defeated Jim McMillen, 535
CHICAGO 90 Of s3 fallSJ; Everett Mar.
ssalL 224, Latnnta, Colo, defeated
Marvin Jones. 225. Florida % min
utes); Bill Lee. 299. Alabama, defeatad
utes1. AA'1h-
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Dodgers, 8; Bees, 3
Totals 3S 10 "a II Totals 35 51227 6
.Ratted for Erickson in seventh.
fBatted for Jayery in ninth

Boston s- 300 600 ooO-3
Brooklyn ------------ 050 003 BOOKS
Runs-Loane,., Hassett, West, Gilbert
t2l, Camilll, Cullenbine, Franks (2). Reese
90. ErrorS-LaVagetto. Reese, Lopez. Mil
Ter. Runs batted invest (3), Gilbert
t4), Franks t3l, Reese. Two-baSe hits
Loane, Camilli, Franks Home runs-West,
Franks, Gilbert 90 Stolen base-Miller.
Left on baSeS-Boston, s. Brooklyn, g.
Erickson, l. off Jsrvey. l. Struck out
BY Errickson. l: by Carleton: s.; by Javery,
3; Hits-Of Strincevich, 3 in Ia in
ninss; of Erickson, 7 in 42a innings: off
Javery, 2 in 2 innings. Wild pitch
Javery. Losing pitcher-Strincevich Um-
8lres-MeSsrs. Goetz, Reardon and PinelL
Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Doubles Sweep Gives
"A. j. RacketersW Win
Over Catawba

Victory In the first three singles
matches and sweep of the doubles
gave American University's tennis
team 6-3 win over Catawba yes
terday at Columbia Country Club as
the Eagles record again neared the
500 mark for the season. They now
have won two and tied one match in
six starts.
The visitors managed to break
even by taking the Nos. 4, 5 and 6
singles matches, although Barty
Reese and Hal Evans carried their
opponents to three sets before bow
ing.
Summaries:
singles-Fausold "a. u defeated Tow
son, al. So; Webb "a. u defeated
Moorhead. g.. 60: Landsman "a u
defeated Holshouser. To; 60; Tomlin-
son fCatawba) defeated Evans. If, IS.
6-3; Bridges tCatawba) defeated Gewehr.
6-3. 6-3; Hoke tCatawba) defeated
Reese. 81, 3-6. 6-3.
Doubles--Fausold and Landsman "a. "
defeated Towson and Moorhead, 6-3,
64; Webb and Gewehr "a. ~ defeated
Tomlinson and Bridges, O--6, 6--3, 6-:,;
Evans and Reese "a. " defeated Hols-
houser and Carroll, ID 6--3, 6-4.
Evening star., 1940-04-24

Five years ago-Mervin (Red
Dutton signed to succeed Joe
Simpson as manager of New York
Americans hockey club.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Savannah, 4; Jacksonville. 3 Oil in
ningsl.
Augusta. 3; Spartanburg, 2.
Columbia Z; Macon, ).
(Only gameS.)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond 10: Durham. 3.
Norfolk 4 Winston-Salem, l.
Rocky Mount, 4; Asheville. 2.
tOnly gameS.)
Evening star., 1940-04-24
.ionts, !; PhiIs, O
New York
Philadelphj

Totals 90 427 13
Batted for Scharein in eighth.
tBatted for Higbee in eignth
new YORK -----~ 600 600 100-I
Fhlaoeiphia ---------,- 600 600 000--0
Run---Gumbert Errors-Suhr, Schare.n.
Run batted In-Ott. Three-base hit-Mar-
tin, Sacri1ce--Rucker. Double plays
Higbe to Scharein to Suhr, Jurges to Witek
TO Young: Left on bases-Philadelphia, 4:
New York 2. First base on balls-Off
Higbe. 8: off Gumbert. 2. Struck out
BY Higbe. 3: by Brown. /: by Gumbert 5,
Hits--Of Hiebe. In innings of Brown
in l inning. Wild pitch--Higbe Losing
nitcher-Higbe Umpires-Messrs. Ballan-
fant Campbell and KLEIN Time 4R
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Bucs, 3; Cubs, z

Totals 81 p27 IA
zone out when winning run was scored.
TBatted for Mueller in eighth.
ttBatted for MacFayden in eighth.
sRan for RiZZo in ninth.
f4Batted for Fletcher in ninth.
RAJ ute in iytb
Evening star., 1940-04-24

FuHs-HaCK' HeLmaH. vaughan, GaTnls,
Fletcher. ErrorS-Vaughan, Young Runs
batted in-Leiber. Mueller, p Waner (2J.
Twc-base hitS-Herman Russell. Three
base hit-Veughsn Sacrifce-Leiber Dou-
Todd To- TO TO- sturgeon Lett aoafSn ON base@chicas6 si
s: Pittsburgh, 5 First base on balls-Oft
MacFayden. 2; of French; /; Struck
Brown, !. HitS-Off MacFayden, 9 in s
innings; off French, s in SIS innings: off
Brown, in l inning; off Page. / in
inning. Hit by pitched ball-By French
tRizzol. by MacFayden Hack Winning
pitcher-Brown Losing pitcher-French.
Umpires-Messrs. Dunn, Stark and Sears.
Time--2:20.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
As, 3: Yankees, 0

Totals 20 427 13 Totals - 81 42715
Philadelphia - 600 00I OO2-3
New York 600 OaO OO0-0
Evening star., 1940-04-24

STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
2424 18th St. NV.
COLLINS SHELL SERVICE STA.
1901 Wisconsin Ave.
LAWS SHELL SERVICE STA.
3O27 Nichols Ave. Sc.
TAKOMA MOTOR co.
Takoma Park, Md.
WADE'S AUTO SERVICE
5I8 10th st. NE.
- HOFPS SHELL SER.
18th and Church NV.
18th and Monroe SITS. NE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
Hollywood Sights And
Sounds
Continued From Page Four

(COutlnueQ from rage FOurJ
signed to different divisions to pho
tograph shells and bullets in &C.
ton.
After the Armistice we were sent
to Paris where we learned Sher.
man a wrong, in part at least.
For want of something better to
do we made a comedy in which
I made up to look like Chaplin.
George Marshall, who recently
made "Destry Rides Again" and
1.-THE Ghost-Breakers," directed it.
For no sensible reason, we went
to Paris to film locations scenes
in the Place de la Concorde. With.
in minutes, 10000 milling French
men had gathered, yelling Char
lot! Charlot!' thinking the alleged
comedian really was Chaplin. l
barely escaped being torn limp
from limb by the affectionate
Frenchmen.
When General Pershing dedi-
Gated a cemetery at Suresnes.
l was assigned to photograph the
event with an old, worn out cam
era which made a horrible noise
when it was cranked. General
Pershing glared at me every time
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02
LOVE WITHOUT MUSIC
Continued From Page Eight

NSOAAsAAAuOu AAVAlA AA6AS
more until we finish. But tomor-
row"
Eyes, tomorrow, Terry. I'll be
waiting!"
She hung up. II knew he
wouldn't come or l wouldn't have
suggested keeping you up for that
scrambled egg repast. Nina Ne
Wishes gone off the deep end
for her" The milk was bubbling
over on the stove and she let it
60. II know the symptoms. Once
it was a Spanish dancer and again
it was a girl from Idaho who could
sing soprano and alto in the same
breath or something. They didn't
last, but while they did Terry gave
them a lot of promoting. What I
can't see is why, with such wanton
charms about, he still comes back
to me-"
Linda lay in bed, half an hour
later. thinking about Ronnie and
Sarah. She heard Caroline turn
over and knew she was recalling
that Terry was with Nina Nevins.
But that was ridiculous. Nina was
so much older, so infatuated with
Rob, so unstable emotionally.
A long time later she wakened
slowly. There was a sweet, mys-
FERROUS smell in the room. Strug-
Cling back from a long, long lane
she detected a peculiar perfume,
too. Two odors. What were they?
From where did they come?
Then, suddenly awake, she rec
ogniZed one of them.
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-02

CLASSIFIED INDEX
1-Arnouncements.
2-Automotive.
2-A-Auto Supplies.
3-Amusements.
+AWnings.
6-F auty Parlors.
S-Beer.
lO-Business Service.
IL Builders.
12-Builders' Supplies.
12.A-Building-F.H.A. Loans.
l3-Bcats.
l3-A-Booksellers. Stationers.
l4-Business Opportunities.
2O-Cleaners and Dyers.
S2-Coal. Wood Fuel Oil.
SS-Dairy Products.
~S4-Dancing.
S5-Drugs.
SS-Dry Cleaning, Pressing.
4l-Eatables.
42-Eating Places.
4S-Feeds.
5O-Financial.
51-Florists.
52-For Rent.
52-A-Resorts.
05-For Rent. Apartments.
s0-For Rent, Rooms.
Oo-For Rent, Houses
7O-For Sale.
73-Hardware.
1o~-Household Goods
N-Houses For Sale.
so-Help Wanted, Male.
sv-Help Wanted, Female.
s5-1nsurance.
lvo-Instruction.
l04-Loans.
1oo-Lost And Found.
AO-Livestock.
!ll-Miscellaneous,
lls-Machinery.
llS-Music.
i,a ~. Equipment.
a-Office For Rent,
40 ,1So-Painting. Papering.
M7-Printing.
Ie-Professional.
l5-Personal.
l%S-Poultry.
%s-Sadio And Repairs.
iag-Real Estate.
II; ~Sefr1seration Service.
,S S-seeds And Plants.
y, no-Sltuations Wanted.
,ea-Typewriters.
1 1ss-Shoe Repairing.
Jhp A
i lssss'A-sporting Goods.
,ss-Storage.
wv Trucks and Transfers,
M-Legal.