davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-27

..
ts!s ts5 MARIETTA PA NV ROOMS.
Heiag Hda.I redecorated throughout. Key at 4i9
7ss 10th St. NV. " Jaws cH IA osss
oPEN IT TO-DAY. 10 AN: TO Q PM
ROGER MOSS D a peTeses sTes sr sass
1883 ONTARIO PL. N.W-6 RMS, BATH
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
l0l4 Vermont Ave. NV. D1, 62Io.
1885 PHELPS PL.-LARGE FOYER
~ RANpALE sD LIZ il. HAoNER & CO.. INC.
lo-I Conn. ave. Decatur $500.
SEAh Is1S WAkTEE WHfFrIHR REEp e. rH9NspIrAL. : w
~ rooms ICONS baths, clubroom. garage;
new w1pGn ss2 & JAMES. INC. p1. ss4s.
sult.el. Iof 1927 q H fsm,lss sni sE or room,n.
lavatories' la1 h.wh;; h, &C completely renovated
eor rooms gat5 opRiENh Raz ii kE2 ss.d condition
a27 18th st. NV. ME. 53s5.
1shs bst5 sPRIMq : IN RD b. Nw.-s ROOMS AND p
l1o5 10th st. SCI T.. h.wh.. elec. ss.5o
1922 H St. NV District 35e2.
NORTH CHEVY CHASE, MD, 94OI MONT
aomery ave.-New center-hall home, con.
tanning rooms. bath. oil heat. attached
Chevy Chase. p. c.. 1916 Morrison St
Detached home, 8 rooms, bath. autom attic
heat, car garage. S75.
L1NKINS Co. 1922 H st. NV.
WE HAVE A FEW DESIRABLE HOMES FOR
rooms. bath. built-in garage, hot-water
heat, ranging from S52 so to SOS per
month. For inspection, see Mr.. Ganzert at
716 Tuckerman st. NV. after 1 O'Clock D m,
HENRY J. ROBB. INC,
1O24 Vermont Avenue. DI. e141.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

42-4 lhth ST. N.W.-Army ofcer's widow
mas twin bedrm.. pvt. bath shower; single
fm.; cheerful home; breakfast served,
Evening star., 1940-04-27
BABY CHICKS.
POULTRY q EGGS.

ROCKS r. l. Reds. White Leghorns, $3.50
619 X st. NV. Metropolitan 0O89
Evening star., 1940-04-27

REFR1GERATORS. new and used, $50 up;
pusranteed up to 5 years: easy terms
r smith. 413 Fl st. ne. Lincoln $3.50
REFRIGEPATORS-R and COM
pietely rebuilt: all standard makes: Frieid-
aireS. E., Croslev WestinghouSe Kelvi-
nalor. Leonard. Co'dspot Norge and many
more; from S1995 terms extra large
trade-in allowance; = wears free service
1899 floor samples. at fraction IF ,Setr Sp
orlelhal cost: Before yor buy anywhere,
Sp Snop US. Visit us in our new. modern
Evening star., 1940-04-27
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

LEGHoRN CoCKERELs, month old. 10
cents each. l.. M. Rouzer. Oakdae Nd.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WE HAVE completed plans for new mod
ern shopping center in a fast-groWing resi-
hhosiai honses snd f0dmmnnity more than $50 new
iInE wIiInEn radlus of 3 blocks have been
nullt within the past Is months: this cor
ner nullding will be an ideal location for
SSl4afePeo by John j. Buckley. Metropolitan
Evening star., 1940-04-27
COLORED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

21st AND SITS. NW.-1 OR GENTLE
men to sublet or share apt. Me 1914
evenings
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT; HOTEL 2Oth
bath; day So ! or persons: week SlR
month $50 Full service Trigidaire:
nicely turn Natl 5425
rm.. bedrm.. h., b.. incl. gas. cleo. x56 mo.
Also 4526 18th st. NV.
BOND APT. 1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave: ny rooms. kitchen. dinette and
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY FIRST
floor. consisting four rooms. kitchen, bath:
also one room. kitchenetfe. private bath
second floor: Frigtdaire. 1910 21st NV
313 9th ST SE.-LARGE FRONT ROOM
ana kltcnen: newly decorated: sttrsctiveiy
urn: reasonable: adults
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1940-04-27

'.I.f MI. PLEASANT. north of Newton
Attr. basement rm, bright and airy, semi
pyt, bath; quiet neighborhood. AID.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

Guiding finished basement apt modarr ~, ~,
PTroveamentS' Tn,,ar electric refrigerator, S57 so
Evening star., 1940-04-27

543! 32pd ST. Chevy Chase D. c.
Masler bedrm, pvt. shower S25 month
Gentleman Phone Emerson 35Ss ''''i'''
Evening star., 1940-04-27

T95lG 19th ST. N N.W-Very desirable large
front room. twin beds. in new guest home
aysii May 1st. Home privileges. Ho.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
FARM 6 GARDEN.

MIMOSA. beautiful blooming shade trees,
soc, ST 90 each. Right time to transplant.
Telephone Wisconsin 1880
PANSIES 4Oc doz: perennials aud lily
bulbs. F. Green. 1140a Georgia ave ext.
Formerly of Capitol View ave. Kensington.
CRISIS GARDENS. 526 Harvard ave.
College Park Md.-Phone Warfield Os75.
Rosebushes. csc ea.: perennial and annual
plants, &C tn 10c ca.
DORMANT PoT-GRoWN
AZALEAS
csc. soc, 75c AND UP. AT
LEY'S NURSERY,
CAMP SPRINGS. N11 CLINTON 24-J. 29s
Evening star., 1940-04-27

a3bl OAK ST. W-Attractive, 2nd-
nooT @ front room double bed. near hath;
employed lady: reasonable CO O3oS
Evening star., 1940-04-27
CAMERA SERVICE 6 REPAIRS.
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & dALBERT INC,
Sl5 10th st NV Phone National 47I2
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

CALL US
IN REFERENCE TO
ROOFING. GUTTERING. DOWNsPOuTs
Or Any Other House Repairs You
May Need
Estimates Freely Given
MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE
ARRANGED
H. I. PASSETT, INC,
-rIso2 L St N W. Ma. 1860.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

1926 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-Ayail-
ape May q; Beautifully appointed double,
venetian blinds, French windows exclii-
s!ve stone balcony overlooking Scott Circle
screened in summer Phone in room
Selective menus " A'oiii'
Evening star., 1940-04-27

SO 50.4l04 LELAND ST, CH CH MD
-Detached: g large rooms bath, garage
SScctreened porch. oil heat, cleo. refs. largo
sn4s- w inspect sunday 2-5 p.m. SH
Evening star., 1940-04-27

MT PLEASANT 1872 Monroe st-Lrg,
gentlemen; shady porch: bus CO aa0-R
Evening star., 1940-04-27

GEoRGEToWN---6-RooM HOUSE. JUST
p!eemiloQeieo, !eil gas heat garden. Apply l421
.aoln 81 NV. MlchiCan 1S4S
Evening star., 1940-04-27

3 BEDROOMS, . BATHS, OIL H-WH II
2-car garage. refg; near trans SIon W.
eato Saati NIX. DAN1LSON until pm, WI,
Evening star., 1940-04-27
(Continued.)

P0R RENT-t TO 8 ROOM HOUSES IN
nights Wisconsin 5344-W. '-'"
NEW GROOM SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
mouse $50 per month. Inquire 1915 T
Evening star., 1940-04-27

ISl7 N;W.-Vacancies for gentlemen.
Large double and triple rms good home
cooked meals: nr. Govt. bdgs: S3l -S35
A REAL HOME, . JEWISH MEN OR COU-
pie, twin beds. unlim. phone; overlooking
PARK. 1926 Irving Nv. CO 4237-J
Evening star., 1940-04-27

1913 EUCLID N.W.--Double, twin beds,
young man, ST.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
(Continued.)

IU2t PARK RD.-Large attr quiet rn
nAth with shower: share with | Other
ggeon1t,ieman; unlim. phone, garage AID
Evening star., 1940-04-27
BOATS.

HOOPER ISLAND. 4Ox7ia: Ford motor;
S375 or best offer for quick sale. Shep-
herd 1878.
SAILBOATS tfifteen), from IA IT, to 21
it. 4 in Apply to Capt. c. E. Leatherbury,
Shady Side. Md. 2S'
CABIN FISHING BOAT, 40 it.. loft.
beam: very reasonable. Hobart O3s4
Evening star., 1940-04-27

I5Vo3 FARh FD. 'opD. Rock creek Park
Eoon porch; bath with shower: Inst. h. W;
phohe: gentleman. Govt. employe; refs.
NEAR CATHEDRAL. 26O7 36th pl. NV
hluactlVe room with screened porch:
Snu'nWestern exposure: new furniture; also
Evening star., 1940-04-27
SALESMAN.

Must be high-grade type to contact ex-
ecutives and professional men on the sale
OF modern air-condtioning. Phone R. G.
Bishop. Michigan 400
Evening star., 1940-04-27

;3a2l 18th ST. NV, 18th and Park I'd
large Ight housekeeping room. running
Evening star., 1940-04-27

29Q3 18th N. N.W.-Attractive rm.. for / or
i, 90. reas Va. PVT. fam; home priv; un-
Evening star., 1940-04-27

TIJI MASS AVE-Lovely Ice rm,. pvt
tath. shower; for . or 3 people Also a
Gheerful single rn.. Enjoy this beautiful ex-
Emosssv home and the excel food with 40
other young people. The very mod prices
VIII plea nunnnt Qdnd
Evening star., 1940-04-27

ThIf WOODLEY PL. nr. Shoreham--
iaay' .Iay Most reas. Ex. meals, cony bus
Evening star., 1940-04-27

1907 CLIFTON ST. NW.-Room, northern
EXP single, ~ so wk; double, S5; lge.
closet. Men. Adams 1890
Evening star., 1940-04-27

BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER garage
or oil CO. experience helpful but not essen
tial, capable managing small Office, nearby
Va Box 99-Y, Star
Evening star., 1940-04-27

DOWNTOWN, 1929 18th ST. NW.-Newly
Iurnished rooms, Delicious home-cooked
meals. Hobart 6347
Evening star., 1940-04-27

G4oI 18th ST. N.W.--New manaeement,
Exclusive section ex-embassy home
plenty windows: facing Meridian Park.
Single. double. trlple: $40 80 IN
Evening star., 1940-04-27

ANACosTIA, 1910 You st se-Ne,y bo,,.
comfortably furn. rooms. near bath: rea
sonable. Call Atlantic 655T
$500 4th ST. NW-Master bedroom
Wlth pvt. bath. unlim. extension phone;
9115 '"''~e' M
Evening star., 1940-04-27

MASS. AVE at 22nd st. NV, 216o Flor
lua ave-Large front room 3 windows,
good shower; 500 80: gentleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
BARONESS HERE
 TONIGHT, 8:15
Catherine de Hueck Guest of Sacred Heart Girls;
 In TerryviIIe Tuesday

Terryville will have a rare treat tomorrow evening when Baroness Catherine de Hueck will lecture in the Social Rooms of the Immaculate Conception church under the spon- sorship Of the newly organized High School Girls Club.
 Catherine de Hueck is member of the former Russian Nobility. Her father was Colonel of the Imperial Hussars and her uncle was first sec- retary of the Russian Embassy at Washington before the World War. Her girlhood was spent in military, diplomatic and court circles of the Russian CZarS.
 During the Russian revolution 20 members of her family were killed by Communists. The Baroness and other members of the family were imprisoned in their own estate in Finland and sentenced to death by hunger. They escaped and joined the Anti Communist forces. The Baroness acted as nurse and in- terpreter to the British forces when she was 19 years of age. Tn charge of large Red Cross until she was decorated for bravery under fire.
 The Baroness continued to fight Communism, first in Canada and later in New York where, at the invitation of eminent Catholic clergy, she began her F,rienship House in Haylem. Here where Com munism has won such ground among Negroes she carries on her charitable and educational work.
 The committee in charge of this lecture includes Jane Valentine chairman; Sylvia Eichorn, Mary Hurley, Dorothy Malley, Nancy Fin an and Ann Seibert.
 Tonight the Baroness will lecture at the Sacred Heart High school au- ditorium in this city at 8:15 o'clock under the auspices of the Sodalit1 of Our Lady. She will be introduced by Miss Lucy Guarrera, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

New York, Dec. 9-Every state in the country already has lined up for the 1941 Tight Infantile Paralysis campaign, establishing an organiza- ton record never excelled, Keith Morgan, national chairman of the Committee for the Celebration of the Presidents Birthday, announced to- day.
 There was jubilatior at national headquarters as the last state was added to the list.
 Of to such an enthusiastic start, the preparations for the campaign indicated that the drive for funds opening on January 13 next, will meet a mighty response from citizens in all walks of life.
 Mir. Morgan stated that the state chairmen are speedily organizing their counties, cities and smaller communities with local cl1airmen and committees They will consti- ute the greatest army ever enlisted in the war against infantile paralysis
 T am tremendously heartened by this quick and unprecedented re- sponse," MT. Morgan asserted. ''Tht organization division, under Colone D. Walker Wear. assistant nationa chairman, has been completed inso. far as the state chairmen are con- cerned, two weeks ahead of all ex. pectations.
 "The readiness of response on tht part of leading citizens of every state connotes general awareness of tht situation created by the specially heavy infantile paralysis epidemic! which visited this nation this year
 They stretched from West Vir. ginia in the middle Atlantic section clear across the northern states tt Washington on the Pacific coast, anc picked out Louisiana and othel southern districts in striking maim, ing blows on American children.
 T believe this quick and whole. hearted response promises the mos effective campaign yet instituted il the war against this crippling foe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
Every State Lined Up / For Paralysis Drive"
More Than 10000 Communities Expected to Take
 Part in the l04I Campaign

All told, some 5000 counties nFV in the proces of organization unde these state chairmen and the clg4s and community committees VIII totay more than 10000 when the campalg gets under way. I naddition, men9 bers of the more than 1000 chaptere of the National Foundation for lnf fantile Paralysis will be allied m tna work of the campaign. ,.
 These officers and their aides VIII supervise and direct such activttlee of the campaign as the March Q! Dimes" the various benefit sporta, activities and on January 30, Presl~ dent Roosevelt,S 59th birthday, the multitude of parties and celebrationa with which the campaign is cliS maxed.
 The funds raised in the new drive. as has been the case in recent years, will be divided on 50-50 basis. One half of the proceeds will be retained in the community where raised, to be expended by the state or county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, for the ben~ eft of the children and others in the respective locality who are suf- fering from the disease. The other half will be turned over by the cam paign committee to the national foundation, to be used in Its broad gauged research and its nationwide fight against the disease.
 The need of greater effort than ever before, in the war against m- fantile paralysis has been brought home to many sections of the cour1- try during the 194O epidemics. Tho number of cases reported in the first Al weeks of this year exceeds the total of any of the proceeding i've years. The count as of November B, 194O, was 9,379 as compared with the 1889 total of 7,298. It is mcrq than four times greater than tho total cases of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

Waterville, December g - The Casper s. Davis, Jr. Post, has re- ceived full particulars on the fourth annual National Oratorical Contest sponsored by the National Ameri- canism Commission of the Ameri- can Legion.
 This contest is open to all bona fide high school pupils under nine teen years of age on July 1, 1941. The subject picked by the Depart ment of Connecticut is, ''The Mean ing and Preservation of American ism" The Department of Connecti- cut offers as state prizes the follow ing:
 First-Year's tuition at Emerson College, Boston. Mass, and $25.00 in cash. Donated by tn Connecticut Bar Association).
 Second -One-haH years tuition at Emerson College and $250O in cash (donated by the Department of Connecticut.
 Third-$10.0O in cash (donatd by the Department Of ConnectlcuU.
 The national winner will receive a scholarship to be announced later and an engraved wrist watch. The runners-up will receive engraved wrist watches.
 It is estimated 6z,o00 high school pupils took part in last years con- test. The winner, Thomas Haggerty of Rosedale, N. Y, received a $4,000 scholarship donated by Eddie Can- tor. The two runnersup were award cd $1,O00 and $500 scholarships.
 Any high school student in Wa &ervine interested and desiring full information concerning elimination contests and complete rules can ob- tain some by contracting c. D. North TOD, 139 Chester avenue or phoning aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

be served. Commander Clifford Northrop will preside.
 The post membership has reached within five of its quota for 1941. The commander and senior vice-com- mander are anxious to complete this quota as soon as possible. All last years members who have not re- registered to date, are requested to do so, at their earliest convenience and any veteran of tc.e World War desirous of becoming member should contact any member of the post. Several new members have been admitted this year.
 The December meeting of the American Legion Second District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
Farley Tomorrow

A meeting of the Casper Davis Post will be held on Tuesday eve ming, December 10, when any busi- ness which cannot be held over until the regular business meeting De- cember 24 will be brought up after which a social program will be car ried out by Junior Vice Commander William Rooney. Refreshments will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

Joseph Caron, chancellor com mander, will preside at the meeting of Goodwill Lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias tonight at o'clock at Fraternity Hall. The evenings busi- ness will include nomination of of fices for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

The Women's Auxiliary Society of St. Pauls Episcopal church will hold a sewing meeting tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in the parish hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

The PaEent-Teacher Association of Waterville will hold a Christmas bazaar and card party tomorrow, afternoon in the Sprague school gymnasium, the party in the form of a dessert bridge. There will be fancy work and food for sal, also a white elephant table. Mrs. Ralph Bates will be in charge. The affair will begin at 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

Nearly 25o,OoO people are emH ployed in movie theaters in the United States. ,i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
Legion To Support.
 Oratorical Contest Years Tuition at Emerson College Offered Higf School Pupil Under l0-P.T.A. Plans Bazaar
WAITE RVILLE
COrrespondent-Nrs R. W. HeniOn, Telephone S-546S

Scores of the bowling match of the Chase Wire Mill Bowling League Friday night at the Waterville alleys Uprp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

BingO Friday
 A monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Michael's church will take place tonight at 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

in the parish hall with Patrick Shea, president in charge. Plans will be made at this meeting for the man. moth city wide bingo party Friday evening, December 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

will be held in Wallingford Wednes-
 day evening. The local post will be represented.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Canoes Renew Battle
With Brewers for
Industrial Flag
Enter 3-Gome Loop Set
With Foe They Beot
In Second Half

Connie" Whyche's Cameo Furni-
ture nine today found itself In the
unhappy predicament of badly
bruised youngster who has just
whipped the neighborhood bully
and as reward is getting return
match to prove 1t was no f1uke.
Cameo faces Heurich Brewers at
4:3O on the Ellipse in the first of a
three e-game series for the Industrial
League championship. The winner
gets the right to represent the cir
cult in the D. c. Amateur Baseball
Federation championship tourna-
ment
Cameo yesterday defeated the
Brewers, 83, in the second of a
three game series for the second
half flag after the two tied for that
honor. Heurich won the first half
Otis Printz served up a six-hit
brand of pitching for the victors and
had the Brewers eating out of his
ample paw until the seventh, when
he wobbled and was nicked for three
runs.
Cameo, meanwhile, pounded
Olson, Downs and Lacy for 10 hits,
driving over five runs in the fifth to
clinch the game.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Seventh-PIace Bisons
May Have Big Say
In |. |. Race
Getting Best Pitching
In League, Club Has
Won ID of Lost 18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1t may sound like misguided
effort at humor to say that a
seventh-place club can play an i'm
portant role in deciding a pennant
race. but that's just what the Buffalo
Bisons may do in the International
League
During the last couple Of weeks
the BisonS have been getting some
of the most remarkable pitching the
circuit has seen all year. BY that
means they've won IA of their last
10 games, including six from Jersey
City, the 1889 champion, and two
from the Newark Bears, who are
making a great bid for the 1910
flag.
Buffalo continued its amazing
showing yesterday against the SYRIA
cuse Chiefs, who are in fifth place
and have made themselves strong
contenders for a playoff spot with a
recent spurt A two-hit hurting job
by Earl Cook. plus a l2-hit assault
on Ted Kleinhans that was topped
by a fve-run ninth inning, gave
the Bisons TO decision.
1t was the only game played in
the league yesterday, as rain swept
the circuit.
Evening star., 1940-08-20

Dodgers. I know I'd be hero in
Brooklyn.
Attention, Detroit! One of the
Cleveland newspapers is running a
contest and Offering tickets to the
World Series as bait. Despite the
shortage of Juniors and seniors,
Frank Thomas thinks his Alabama
team will have the best set of backs
since Dixie Howell and company
wrecked Stanford in the 1885 Rose
Bowl game.
The Texas League sun must be
mellowing Dizzy Dean. He told our
Mr.. Austin Bealmar the other day
that Bob Feller has more stuff right
now than he (DiZ) ever had. That's
popping off in reverse for Dizzy.
Saratoga has launched a new
drive on bootleg bookies.
The Denver Posts baseball tour
nament weather record still is in
tact-25 years of baseball without
once having to honor a rain check.
Paradise-That little item about
the great bass fishing down IN
North Carolina's Currituck Sound
Evening star., 1940-08-20
D. c. Recreation Tennis
Hos Ample Handlers

Miss Maude Parker, who will be
in charge of the womenS portion
Of the District of Columbia Recre-
alton Department tennis tourna-
ment opening Saturday, will have
an able corps of assistants.
The full committee includes Mrs.
Willie O'Steen Herbert, Eleanor
Voith. Charlotte Decker, Catherine
Wassman. Betty Jacob and Anne
Cullen-all well known in District
tennis circles.
Play will begin at 2 o'clock on the
courts at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets. Entries close Friday at 8
pm. and should be sent to the Rec
reation Department Office. 1740 Mas.
sachusetts avenue, or be telephoned
through Michigan 1155.
Evening star., 1940-08-20
No Other Pro Team Reserves All Seats

who buys season ticket goes TO all he games ana Is
reduction in price would be Impossible 70 operate
composed OF fans such as
Mr. apparently only year when
play six. . ,,. -
There are 5000 reserved $ for all Redskn games
this of the entire seating capacity
evidently Mr. Harbaugh not In accord Win ooo
other washington fans.
Washington including salaries and
than 100 cent Our prices
the higher 1913 cent but our prices IN
constantly
will continue effort improve our accommodations LOT m
the only professional football team
which the price This you know"
entails large expense in ushers and tickets
Evening star., 1940-08-20
Macon Beats Augusta,
1910, in Parade Of
Pitchers, Batters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 20.-Au-
gusta's South Atlantic League base
ball diamond was shoveled back
into place today.
Twenty five runners who tore
across home plate left their marks
on the field and in the record books
with Macon coming out on top, IS
to 10.
Augusta used five pitchers who
tossed balls at so batters.
The winners made 25 safe hits
and the local club got II off three
Macon pitchers.
If variety is the spice of life,
the leagues fans got lift in the
contrast between the local swatting
bee and the dearth of scoring in
other games Jacksonville blanked
Charleston l to and Columbia
defeated Greenville to l in 10
inning game.
Evening star., 1940-08-20

brought a howl from Florida. Pete
Norton of the Tampa Tribune wires
the boys down his way throw all of
em under 10 pounds back into the
Gulf.
Odditorium Two brothers - Al
and Wallace Hopp-Were flnaliSts in
the city golf tournament at Hastings,
Nebr. Karl Horvath, veteran jockey,
rode Is horses in three days at the
Worthwhile (Mich) Fair Grounds
meet and never was out of the
money.
There has only been one ad on
the fences of Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh, in more than 80 years and
that was one boosting the sale of
Liberty bonds during the World
War.
During the recent Northland golf
tourney at Duluth, a golfer hurled
his club into the rough after his
ball and discovered he had killed
rabbit.
Today's guest star-Jim Rasmussen,
Ironwood (Mich) Daily Globe: &c.
Albert Mott, Missouri University