davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-11
International Stars
OF Badminton Show
Here Next Week

Some of the best badminton now
being displayed anywhere will be
on exhibition at the Shoreham
Hotel next week, when Ken David
son and Hugh Forgie. international
stars, become part of the floor show
Davidson. an Englishman, has
held many British and European
titles. and, at 20, has visited prac-
tically every country in the world
Before taking up badminton, he
was one Of England's best cricket
players.
Davidson and Forgie are on q
world tour which is scheduled to
take them to Africa, Australia
Honolulu, China, India and New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Banner Harness Racing Year
Promised With Many New
Stakes on Big Program

will have a chance to vote on its
policy and election of officers. It
is the first time in the history Of
harness racing that an owner or
breeder has had the opportunity to
run the sport. If they cooperate,
as I hope they will, by attending
the various district meetings, I look
for a decided revival in the sport
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The
New York Rangers, the hottest
team in hockey, fear their friends
more than their foes.
Actually the perb-skating
blue-jerseyed sextet isn't afraid
of anything that walks, flies or
skates-but they'd shy away
from their ck-slapping pals If
their cagey coach, Lester Patrick,
had his say.
And the back slapping is some
thing fierce right now-because
if the Rangers win tonight's
game with the Chicago Black
hawks they will have equaled the
National Hockey Leagues l3-
year-old record Of 1s games with
out q defeat.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

While the Rangers are trying
to tie that almost incredible
mark, the two teams that cur
rently share q first-place tie with
them-the Boston Bruins and the
Toronto Maple Leafs-meet In .
natural" at Toronto.
But to get back to Patrick. He
says, You see, we're awfully
young for a major league hockey
team and the boys friends keep
telling them how good they are
putting them on a pedestal, and
that's very bad for q young
team" The Rangers average
age is only about rs years) =.
Patrick thinks the rarefied air
the boys breathe up on that
pedestal-plus the terrific pres.
sure Of going since last Novstn.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Kehoe Is No Surprise

Jim Kehoe, Maryland runner from
Bel Air, Nd, who ran inches back
of Glenn Cunningham when the
famous Kansan took the 880-yard
run in the K. of c. games in Brook
lyn January 6 in 1861, won the
Southern Conference indoor crown
at North Carolina U. last February
in 1858 on q 10-lap track.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Conn to Receive Neil
Memorial Tonight
BY the Associated Press,

Cle ASSUCIdCcQ
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-For cap
turing the public's fancy as we'll as
the light-heavyweight champion
ship of the world, young Billy Conr
of Pittsburgh tonight will be award.
ed the Edward j. Neil Memoria
Medal by New York boxing writers
as the man who did the most fol
boxing in 1899.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Billy Conn, 1874,
100, Brooklyn 12): Andy Holland, 161,
New York. outpointed EMO Iannozi,
1894, italy (6).
ORLANDO, Fla.-Johnny Paychek.
1S9, Des Moines. knocked out Pietro
Georgi. 1872, Los Angeles a..
SAN FRANCISCO.-Al Delaney, 1S4.
Montreal, outpointed Eddie (Unknown)
Winston. 200, Boston 10D.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Little Pancho. ia,
Manila, outpointed Small Montana, ITO,
Manila lO.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Recreation CoIIegiotes
To Play BuItimoreuns

Fresh from their victory over
Howards varsity quint, the Recrea-
ton Collegiates will meet the fast
Baltimore Scholastics tomorrow
night in the new Banneker Junior
High gym.
A defeat by Virginia State is the
Collegiates' only setback in four
games.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Tenpin Bowler Shoots
,11th Perfect Game

BY the Associated Press.
W1LKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan. IL
There's no novelty any more in
1900" games for Tenpin Bowler John
Skiptunas.
He racked up II consecutive
strikes in a practice game here this
week for his 18th perfect game.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Kelley, Hurt in Contest,
Leads Blair Victory

Montgomery Blair snapped back
to winning form after dropping two
games, dealing Georgetown Prep
q 1920 shellacking at Silver Spring
last night.
Ford Kelley, who left the game in
the third period with nose injury,
scored IL points to pace the winners.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Cy Loses Player to Gionts
When Controct Is Missed

Cy lost another decision to the
Giants year before last when the
contract of a minor league ball
player turned up missing. In fact,
so many papers have been missing
that the people of Cleveland began
to suspect that Mr.. Slapnicka bor-
rowed his filing system from w. c.
Fields.
Last week the Indians lost another
ball player through an oversight,
but this time it is hard to place
the blame on Mr.. Slapnicka. He
was hoodwinked by the woolly
waiver tactics of Edward G. Bar
row. president of the New York
Yankees and the most celebrated
illusionist and sleight-of-hand ex-
pert in the waivers racket.
Quicker eyes than Mr.. Slapnicka's S
have been deceived by Mr.. Barrow's
work with waivers. The vaudeville
stage lost great trouper, the es-
cape business great artist, when
Mr.. Barrow applied himself to
waivers.
Under the waiver system, base
ball executive sends out the names
of players whom he might be will
ing to dispense with at the waiver
price of $500, if one of the other
clubs in the league want to claim
them. If all the other clubs waive,
he can ship these citizens out of
the league and sell them elsewhere.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

(This is another in a series
Dritten for the Associated Press
by the Nations sports leaders, in
Dhich they reuie,D outstanding
euents and trends OF 1889 and in
dictate likely Developments in
194O.)
Evening star., 1940-01-11
From the
PRESS Box
Burrow's Waiver Skill
Bone Of SIopnicku
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Jan. II (N.A.N.Ao.
"A familiar cry rang out in the
office of the Cleveland Indians the
other day.
"Where are the papers?' shouted
Cyril C. (Where Are the Papers)
Slapnicka, scholarly business chief
of the Cleveland Ball Club.
Sounds like Cy has lost another
ball player" said one of the neigh
bors, and, sure enough, such was
the case.
Thanks to sordid chain Of CO.
incidences, several ballplayers have
slipped through the Indians hands
in the last few years. Tom Heinrich
was the most famous case. Bob
Feller came close to being an even
more famous example. Mr.. Slap
nicka was hard pressed to explain
the presence of Feller on bis pay
roll, and there was some question
as to whether he had the papers
or didn't have the papers, but
Judge Lands thoughtfully shut one
eye and permitted Bobby to stay
In Cleveland. This was indeed for
tunate for Mr.. Slapnicka.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Waiver Proffer Sometimes
Is no More thon Feeler

Should somebody put in a claim,
however, the owner can yank them
back like marionettes and decide
to keep them. In other words, the
waiver list sometimes is no more
than a feeler. And no one has
felt more probingly, and hoaxed his
neighbors more skillfully, than E. G..
Barrow. known to his chumS as
the waiver wizard.
Mr.. Barrow had a spare pitcher
on his pay roll named Joe Beggs.
He also had his eye on pitcher
in the National League, Lee Girls
som. His. idea was to swap Beggs
for Grisson. The trick was to get
Beggs out of his own league.
The waiver wizard promptly be-
gan to flood the market with re-
quests for waivers on Beggs. He
put Begg's name on the list. Mr..
Slapnicka Immediately claimed the
youth for Cleveland. So did Cor
nelius Mack, in behalf of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Barrow laughed nom
chalantly.
II don't blame you boys for want
ing this sterling young athlete he
said, but I have decided to keep
him myself"
Mr.. Slapnicka had no sooner sat
down in his corner again than an
other waiver list came popping out
of the Yankee Office, with 40 names
on it. Just as he was about to
heave it in the waste basket, his
eye caught the name of Beggs half
Way down the list.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Snotches Back Beees when
SIopnicko CIoims Him

Il claim that mani" barked Mr..
Slaynicka, via telegraph.
But we like him ourselves,
chuckled Mr.. Barrow. He pretended
to turn away, but, as he did so, he
fired another waiver list from un-
der his left arm. Mr.. Slapnicka
was badly winded, but he managed
to catch it onthe fly. There were
81 names this time, including, I
understand, Babe Ruth, Bob Meu-
sci and Honus Wagner. Also Beggs.
"I claim him!" painted Mr.. Slap
nicka.
mo dice" said Mr.. Barrow gent
ly.
You can figure out the rest OF
the story for yourself. Mr.. Bar
row kept firing waiver lists in there
at odd times, sometimes with Beggs'
name, sometimes not. He had Mr.
Slapnicka spinning like top. The
telegraph tolls were terrific. Fin
ally, inevitably, he shot one under
Slapnickas guard The Cleveland
tycoon awoke next morning to read
in the newspapers that Joe Beggs
had been traded to Cincinnati OF
the National League.
"We obtained waivers" stated
Mr.. Barrow proudly to palpitat-
ing press.
where are the papers?" yelled
Mr.. Slapnicka in dismay, rummag-
ing through his desk. Sure enough
there was a waiver list on which
the name of Beggs appeared 55th
from the top.
I would not blame Mr.. Slapnicka
at all if he hauled off and sockeo
Mr.. Barrow on the jaw (via tele-
graph.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
D. A. r. Committees
Plan Several
Meetings

Several State committees of the
District DaughteiS of the American
Revolution have planned meetings
of general interest this week.
The Approved Schools Committee
will have Miss Clemmie J. Henry,
director of Student Help at Mary
land College, Maryland, Tenn, as
its guest speaker at a meeting at
8 o'clock tonight at the Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Miss Henry will be honored at
a small tea this afternoon given by
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton, State
chairman of approved schools.
The Advancement of American
Music Committee will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Chapter
House, with DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes,
music director of the District
Schools and executive secretary Of
the Stephen Foster Memorial Foun-
dation, as guest speaker. Mr.
Barnes will give an illustrated lee
ture on Stephen Foster.
A group Interested in forming a
womens chorus to be directed by
Miss Caroline Schaller will meet at
7:30 pm.
The Committee on National De-
fense will have 1t. Col. Harry F.
Thompson Of the War Department
General Staff as guest speaker at a
meeting at II am. Friday at the
Chapter House. He will discuss life
and activities in the new military
camps.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Group Observes
Education Dav'

National Education Day was OBJ
served yesterday by the seven study
groups of the Washington Chapter
of Hadassah, with series of
demonstration programs at the
Jewish Community Center. Rabbi
Samuel M. Blumenfield, director of
youth and education for the Zionist
Movement, spoke at the afternoon
session.
He stressed the importance of
Jewish education and the Jewish
home in the life of modern American
Zionism and of the place of zionism
in the life of American democracy.
Mrs. Moe Gutenberg opened the
meeting with a brief talk on the
role of education in Hadassah
Honor guests at the meeting and
the noon luncheon included past
education chairmen.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Inertia Hit
AS Blocking
D. G. Gains
Vote League Hears
Merlo Pusey Urge
Charter Plan

Inertia in the District is the
greatest obstacle to progress here,
Merlo Pusey of the Washington
Post told members of the Voteless
District League of Women Voters
at a dinner meeting at the Y. w. c.
A last night on Our Un-American
Capital"
Though Washington must remain
the National Capital, Mr.. Pusey
said, with a government suited to
that function. he expressed the
opinion that the granting of mu-
nicipal charter similar to that
granted by States to their capital
cities would give local citizens an
opportunity to solve their problems.
Mr.. PuSey's address was followed
by a discussion in which number
of guests participated. Among those
present were Daniel w. Eoan,
former Mayor of Milwaukee, Wis;
John Edy, former city manager Of
Dallas, Tex; Toledo, Ohio. and
other cities; Walter Matscheck, for
merly of the Municipal League of
Kansas City, and Jesse c. Suter of
the Citizens Joint Committee on
D. c. National Representation.
Mr.. Hoan expressed the belief
that good government depends on
an interested citizenry and that
a city charter is no guarantee of
the kind of government a city gets
Mrs William Kittle. director of
the league, declared that Washing
tonianS demonstrated their interest
In national representation and local
suffrage two years ago when nearly
100000 District residents voted in a
straw poll.
In answer to question Mr.. Suter
declared that aside from Federal
workers who might wish to retain
their voting residence in their home
States. there are enough residents
of the District of voting age who are
denied the franchise to warrant CIV
ing them representation in the Gov
ernment through the ballot.
Citing various local problems, Mr..
Pusey declared that neglect of pub
lie health in Washington is pro-
ducing twice as many casualties per
capita as the rain of bombs in Eng
land. Only two of the 26 largest ci-
ties in the United States have worse
health records than the District of
Columbia, he said, pointing, however,
to improvement in the local situa-
ton under the administration of DR..
George c. Rutland.
The dinner was arranged as the
annual meeting of the leagues de-
partment of government and its
operation. Mrs. Joseph Low, the
chairman, presided.
Evening star., 1940-12-04

ecutive meeting of the World
Y. w. c. A. which closed a session
here yesterday at the N. E. A.
Building.
The world emergency fund, estab-
lished in 1887 for the China Y. w.
c. A, has been in continuous op-
Grafton and demand ever since, as
needs of women and girls have
arisen In Czecho-Slovakia, Finland,
Rumania, Hungary, Belgium and
France.
Evening star., 1940-12-04

A strong appeal was made to
continue aid for work in unoccupied
France and to assist the British
Y. w. c. A. with funds for its
service to the many women engaged
In war services for the British forces,
as well as its aid to women and
girl refugees or those interned in
Great Britain.
1t was pointed out that Y. w. C. A.
services are not for food and ma
terial relief, but, are carried in q
Evening star., 1940-12-04
w. r. C.. Election

Mrs. Carolyn Lille, president of
Phil Sheridan w. R. c., announces
election of officers at 8 pm tomor-
row 1T the Thomas Circle Club.
They will be installed in January
Mrs. Lille, senior aide to the De-
partment of the Potomac, w. r. c.,
will have charge of the reception to
the Grand Army of the Republic and
allied organizations on New Year
Day.
Evening star., 1940-12-04

w. Ryner; first vice president, Ru-.
pert o. Sharitz; second vice presi-i
dent, Donald s. Mallette; treasurer, ;.
Charles H. Ludwig; secretary, Ar
thur B. Focke, and Fire Board rep
resentative, w. B. Armstrong.
Delegates to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation nominated
by the committee are Waldo E.
Waltz, Robert G. Beers, John Red.
dan, William p Biggs. and the presi-
dent and secretary, ex-oficio.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Wood Acres Citizens
Will Meet Tonight

An organization meeting of the
new citizens association in Wood
Acres, Nd, will be held tonight in
the Westhaven School.
A constitution will be adopted and
the following nominations for office
voted upon: For president, Merrill
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Falls Church D. A. r
To Be Entertained

The Falls Church Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, and
their guests will be entertained at
tea Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. James R. Branson, 118 West
road.
In the absence of Mrs. H. E. De-
marest, chapter regent, Mrs. John F..
Bethune, first vice regent, will pre-
side. A program of Christmas mu-
sic and readings will be given by
Mrs. M. H. Haertel and Mrs. Beth
une, following the meeting.
Evening star., 1940-12-04

program planned to build morale
and strengthen courage.
Twenty-one representatives Of the
organization, headed by the world
president, Miss Ruth Rouse Of Lon
don, attended the sessions. Miss
Rouse will remain in Washing ton
for a few days to assist in organizing
the program accepted by the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Harrie r. Chamberlin, vice
president, and other National Board
Evening star., 1940-12-04
War Cost Drain
On Y. w. Is Told
AT Meeting

Reports on the war emergency
services of the Y. w. c. A. in many
countries and of the drain upon
the resources of the organization
to meet the costs were featured
in reports presented before an ex-
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Clara Mae Tarbett
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tarbett
of Takoma Park, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Clara Mae Tarbett, to Mr.. John
Henry Walther, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry J. Walther of this city.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Danes Harvest Netties

COPENHAGEN R)-Nettles are
being harvested in several regions
in Denmark. They will be threshed
and sent to the spinneries for the
same purposes as fax.
Evening star., 1940-12-04

members have gone to New York
for meeting of the National Board
which has undertaken to raise
500, 1000 for war emergency.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
FUTURE.
NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN
FOR CHARGES


FOR CHARGES.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
NotlGe s,E is n1STf hsrsby given It that On sATuR
At IT. THE i II HogR oE TEN O'CLOCK AM:
THEREAFTER HI Rla. until all Is disposed OF. at
psny; situated q No. 715 18th Street NV,
in il .,, the City of Washington, District Of
public auction the following described ed per. r.
sonal, property consisting of bookcases,
barrels and contents, boxes and contents,
frigerators. rugs, vacuum cleaners. Victro-
las, chairs, tables. beds, mattresses, chif--
foniers. wicker furniture. file cabinets, and
effects enc stored T IN the name and Of and for
ebares NJ = n.niara Bans NE Mrs. E,rIs Barley NJ
Dick Cash. Mrs. Mary Cooper. Mr.. William
SranfoTd nan n,d or Mrs Edna Cranford, Mrs; T.
John S ao Foscue NJ Mrs Annie L. FTee MIS- MIS-
Grace W. Gardner. Mr. G. "a GehrKen,
Mrs: NJ E: Hynes, Nellie Ingram, Mrs.
MsEy .E. Mrs Emma %Ia MIS-
johnson. Mrs. il. Kendall. Mrs. Ella Ray
keyes or Mary Langford, Mr., E; W. Keys
Martin Mr. Mr. or MRS: Ralph b. Me-; MccormicR, N K
Miss Jean Nicodemus, Mr.. or Mrs. William
0'Brien, Miss V. E. Padelford: Mr.. S.. j.
al ldLi, MI VI N1TS. SdlVlu FdIkcT, MT.
or Mrs. W; E. Porter, Mr. or Mrs. NJ. j.
Quigley, Miss Charlotte Rank, Miss Eliza
ret Shotton, Mr. or Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr.
or Mrs. N. J. Smith. Mr.. E. L. Smythe
M F. NJ. Spencer, Mr, William Spies
F: s.. Swindell MIR. Douglas Tally, and
Mrs. Pearl Thorpe.
Said auction and sale will be made
Act Of Congress approved April Is, 1910
S36 Stat. Part l, p. BOD known as the
pose of satisfying the lien of the under
signed on said personal property for
storage charges and other lawful charges
in connection with caring for and safe
keeping the said personal property. to-
gether with costs Of said sale.
Dated at Washington, D. C.. this twenty.
second day Of February, 1910.
FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY,
i. RANDOLPH DARDu.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
-. NEW HOMES.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

A new home on gentle slop!ng hillside.
All brick. fully detached close to schools
and TRANSFORMATION. Contains 6 rooms. .
baths, fireplace in living room. large bay in
dining room complete modern kitchen,
bullt-ln garage. An uSuSual buy at
S10.450. Very reasonable terms J.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Met. 1143 until
Evening star., 1940-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


I,gads pLygMoUTn ,.7 1887 de luxe trunk sedan;
VIII sell cheap. Emerson 67S3
tpLYMouIH 1927 4,door trunk sedan. with
heater t.ade ana naa, radio; $780, Cannot accept
trunk sedan; heater; low mileage: perfect
a27a Van Hazen st. Emerson 1859. "''0'
t isa ash h.'n.Ps ssaa :ss::n ss:s
ssaS sffS I'M inSteHsIof; nov ssss PScsRasHih
Fully guaranteed. Only S97s. ScHIEGEI.
Randolph GdaIsN; Id Jas Carroll st. Takoma' D. c.
PLs PPLYM9opTH 9oo 1887 2Idoor touring sedan.
TaEoms 5. {. E onREa Rahdoph s4is s9a Carroll St.
PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door sedan: recondi-
pfeed at ana fHy and spseis
:133 Carroll ST.. Takoma. D. c. Rand. s4lS
n5LXM31uTH PLY 1896 4.door sedan; car
Randolph s4is. i' oaff0A S'' fak0ma' D. G.
boMEIAc bssSty aan S.eE snss ,sr
You shop far and vide to sa equal l'eSisaa sSis esr
,,,, n tEARY. Jr, q BROS,
I32I 18th St. NV. Hobart 1900.
sTUDEBAkER 1887 de luxe 4-door trunk
steusrt Val Value, $685. ertsSs doan u'ss ss, ei5
months; Can be seen at Steuart Motor
20, ord and n SITS. ne. Atl. $780,
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Champion 4-door e.
Tnnior nan, tan hnish. clean upholstery excellent
is sold with 5-day driving trial. Reduced
20 only S697. Liberal trade and terms
ne. ne ~ B9tier' Inc. 1l2l 21st st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 4-door trunk sedan,
transportation for the person who wants
somethins good. yet economical Yours for
only SIT down. balance at only Sl7.5 SO per
month. Lee D. Butler. Inc, l12I 2lst
STUDEBAKER 1897 coupe, eouipped with
many extras, including radio, fogltghts
opefariSe, Eve We etc; Economy Of operation makes
reduced to only S437: 5-day driving trial
Lee - Butler, Inc. 1121 2lst ST. NV.
SFUDEBAKER 1891 St. Regis de luxe se-
oan trunk ! have taken unusual care OF
my lovely little car. Excellent motor, tires
Almost new; upholstery Immaculate Sac
rlnce' S6o. No dealers. Box 45l-H, Star.
SSrGIDEBAKER Sn,I Deb 1927 cruising sedan: orig
equipped with radio and s very GOOD tires,
molor sturdy and reliable; NOW S4S5
ppfAtGkARD' gath and N sts. NV. Republic
AUTOMOBILE
nrsxa Sell m me y your old ialoppy for SPOT cash.
NOTHING nHIyAy
Evening star., 1940-02-22
LOTS WANTED,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE 3-BEDROOM MODERN
house In Bethesda: rents at $50. for lot or
59-D Star
DUE TO THE PRESENT MARKETS 1JN-
usually slow tempo, in cash sales OF GER
tam type properties. we recommended and
successfully. NEGOTIATED for several of our
clients very satisfactory exchanges. II
your, property is free of debt and you are
tired OF waiting for something to happen
without obligating yourself in any way
and for Quick action. call
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
suite 700 -210 Barr Bldg. Dist. 73c1.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
AUTO TRUCKS For SALE

S'S sNSSNS TUX SAIk,
d bed ovs4oad as4S sDr1Rs Dns stes1 0pr
excellent cond.: passed u C. inspectiorl:
bargain $3.50. Ii 1854 or 217 14th st. ne
FORD 1895 la-ton panel; fair condition
Sacrince for cash. Adams 2l36 after 6
CHEW. FORD and G. M. C., Al condi-
tion; t; cheap. North 1407. Have no use
FORD 1895 lh-ton dump; hydraulic lift,
SsnnS1eiisnt sn1 condition: $3.50 for quick sale
eO4 st ne. Lincoln 6s19.
FORD 1899 dump; dual rear with heavy
GUY lo-ply tires: ready to work; little used.
Ss45; guaranteed Purchase of this truck
enters you in the Wash. Ford dealers
4l 900 prize contest.
q FRANK SMALL. Jr.,
= Ford Dealer,
: 20o2 Nichols Ave. Sc Lincoln 2o77.
FORD 1881 delivery; an unusual value
fol, only Ss5, Ideal for Businessman
:;sssins Us 5skss ss1ethins cheap IN transDoTatou
II. b. LEARY, Jr., d BROS,
First and New York Ave. NE Hobart 6o12.
FORD 1895 stake; 157-inch wheelbase on
duals; completely reconditioned; excellent
rubber; ready to work; very clean: 1855:
guaranteed. Purchase of this car enters
you in the Wash. Ford dealers $1,000
prize contest.
FRANK SMALL, Jr..
Ford Dealer,
1853 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lincoln eo77.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Fronting Colesville Road.

trees; 40 acres includes orchard woods
SPRINGS etc: bargain for quick sale
OWNER, Mich. 9691
Evening star., 1940-02-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ACRE = WOODED, WATER: BLOCK
from paved road: excellent neighborhood
ABOUT 10 miles from District line; block
Willis SCHOOL, bus to high school, L. COLE
Route L, Box 1191a. Laurel, Md. Laurel
Evening star., 1940-02-22

CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe sedan;
radio, heater. lovely condition; fepossessed
snd stored months, qsrase' rear S2S2
Evening star., 1940-02-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
LARGE BRICK BLDG,

This building is in a NV. 2nd-commercial
zone ana contains approximately 4.50O
50. 1t: on two floors Ideal for a wholesale
or retail concern. Reasonable rent. Call
MIR UGAST, Rep 1881.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, 2O5 Invest. Bldg.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

COLORED
6 rooms and bath. semi detached: vicin-
lty, 14th and Tennessee ave. ne. Rent, $40.
Price. $3.50. See Mr. Walter
B. F. SAUL CO.,
a25 5th St. NV. Natl 210O