davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Eagles Mark Up First
Win, but Show Little
To Bother Skins
CopitoIize on tumble
To Defect SteeIers;
Rifle Gets Score
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Davey
O'Brien and his lesser pubhcized
mates of the Philadelphia Eagles
today patted linament on aching
joints and sopped up the first of
two days sorely required rest before
journeying to Washington to face
the Redskins in game expected to
decide the Eastern Division cham
pionship of the National Professional
Football League.
Despite the Eagles TO triumph
over the hapless Pittsburgh Steelers
here yesterday, marking Philadel-
phias first victory after nine defeats,
there was nothing to indicate the
Redskins will be bothered to any de-
gree by the Eagles.
Skins Need Victory or Tie.
The Redskins, requiring only a
win or tie or loss or tie by the
Brooklyn Dodgers to clinch the title,
Will be facing club whose offense
was negligible even in its only victory
and when fully rested.
Only 5000 spectators saw O'Brien
play his last game at Philadelphia
before joining the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. He and Mrs.
O'Brien will go to their home in
Texas for brief rest after the Red
skin game before Davey returns to
washington to become a special
agent.
Eberle Schultz, PHILADELPHIA
guard, set up the Eagles touch
down in the final period when he
recovered Bill Patterson's tumble on
the Pittsburgh II.
Rifle Scores on Reverse.
On the first play O'Brien handed
the ball to Dick Rifle on a reverse
and Riff1e located a hole at left
tackle and outsprinted the Steelers'
secondary to score. George Somers,
who previously had failed in four
held goal attempts, booted the extra
point from placement.
OBrien completed seven of nine
teen passes for a gain of 81 wards.
but the Eagles lost 81 yards attempt
ing to pass. Davey carried the bali
10 times for net loss of 81 yards.
but his kicking and pass intercept
tons held the Steelers at bay.
Before the game OBrien was pre-
sented silver plaque by Bert Bell,
president of the Eagles.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special O1SpatCn TO me StaI.
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 20
Eleven determined and highly-keyed
Washington and Lee football seniors
will spur the Generals to an "all-
out" effort in their game with Mary
land at College Park tomorrow.
Nine of them will be in action, two
others will be on the bench to urge
on their teammates.
Howard Dobbins and Dan Justice,
pair of seniors disabled with in
juries, will watch from the side
lines as nine, thirsting for victory
in their final bow in Southern Con-
ference competition, battle the Old
Liners.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Maryland Keyed High Pitch for Football Finale With Washington and Lee,
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Proposal of post-season game
between the Tech and Central
elevens, which battled to a TT
tie, was rejected by principals of
the institutions.
The District independent foot
ball championships will be set
tied at American League Park
with the meeting of the Navy
Yard and Rex A. c. elevens.
There being no graduation ex-
pected at West Point next June,
the whole Army football team
which lost to Navy will remain
intact next year.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Zimmerman, Seymour Figure
To Offset Any Disappointment
Over Forkos' Play Sunday

on the squad, and the way ne was
tearing OF tackle and around end
against the Giants augurs extremely
well for his future.
Because they work well together,
Coach Ray Elaherty may continue
to pair them as the scoring threat
Of his second and fourth period
offensiyes. If he does, ne probably
will relegate Dick Todd to a place
in Sammy Baugh's backfield. Todd,
in fact, has been working out with
Baugh all this week.
One of Flaherty's real problems
this Sunday is to keep his players
physically At. For that reason he
expects to shift his line-ups fire.
quently with wholesale changes being
made at the end of quarters as usual.
With that In mind, Jimmy Johns
ton probably will start with Baugh
and be relieved by Todd. Zimmer-
man and Seymour will 60 in at the
second quarter. And Farkas and
Don Irwin, also slated for his debut
Sunday, will be held in reserve for
line-plunging.
Vic Carroll, who has played every
position on football team, is catch
ing on to his comparatively new
duties at tackle where he will serve
for the injured Bill Young. Carroll,
in fact, played tackle a whole year
in college and is not by any means
lost two notcheS from biS ,Ic,IoI noel
tion. The Redskins lost some rs
pounds in weight by the substitution
Of Carroll for Young, but Vic's 225
isn't likely to prove a push-over for
any opponent.
Bob McChesney, whose right hand
was broken last week, worked out
with the squad this morning and
declared himself ready to play. His
return means that only Filchock,
Young and Bob Hoffman will be
missing from the squad of 80.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Annual C.I. A. A. Confub
Listed at Richmond

The Colored intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association will hold its annual
meeting at Virginia University,
Richmond, December Is and IA, it
was announced yesterday by j. L.
Whitehead, secretary-treasurer.
The group, oldest colored collegiate
conference, is comprised of 13 major
colleges in this section of the
country.
The association includes Howard
University, Morgan College of Balti-
more. Union University at Richmond
and Virginia State College at Peters
burg and others.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

When indecision arose, the 18th
man might caution soberly:
Hold the phone, coach, and
we'll take a vote. Call me back
after the play"
Indian Coach Dale Morrison
looked on their horseplay good
naturedly. His own 18th man was
doing all right.
The extra man idea originated
with the Goldbugs when they en-
countered st. Mary's at Austin,
Tex. and amazed themselves with
a 6-6 tie. The brain-truster does
nothing but plot offensive STRAIT
egy and call signals.
1t was OsSie's contention his
team would win with the right
signal work.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Nv BILL DISMER, Jr.

Aside from the expected thrill of
seeing the Redskins clinch their first
Eastern championship since 1887,
Washington's grid populace should
get its real kick Sunday out of 8
pair of rookie backs-not Andy
Farkas' local debut Of the season.
Farkas, as a matter Of fact, is
likely to prove a slight disappoint-
ment to any who expect much from
the compact Hungarian. He and
doctors say that his right knee is
as good as ever, but there's gen.
eral feeling among the Redskins
that Andy is favoring the leg, which
was operated on nearly three months
ago.
Until he definitely overcomes that
complex, he's not likely to prove as
valuable to the Redskins as he was
last year and the year before. At
that, he should give them the power
runner for short, vital gains they
SO often have needed this year. But
as for breaking away for long runs
or returning punts for sizable dis
tances, we wouldn't like to be posi-
tive.
But if there is going to be any
disappointment over Farkas, it
should be more than compensated
by the performances of Roy Zim-
norman and Bob Seymour. Zim-
norman, to whom the direction Of
the second and fourth period back
fields again will be intrusted in the
continued absence of Frank Fill
chock, showed definite signs of all
around greatness in New York last
Sunday with his passing, running
and kicking. With a little more
experience he should prove his skill
as a field general in pro ranks.
Seymour has been improving with
every start this season. He now is
one of the Understanding backs
Evening star., 1940-11-29
By the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 29.-
They used Is men and a tele-
phone to do it, but the Oklahoma
City University Goldbugs finally
won a football game, defeating
the McMurry College Indians of
Abilene, Tex, 21-13.
Luridly billed as "the original
12-man team" the Goldbugs
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Catholic Schools Back
In 3-Way Scrap for
Basket Honors
Georgetown Prep Joins
Gonzoeo and St. Johns
In City Competition

A renewal of the Catholic High
School basket ball rivalry that two
years ago furnished some of the
outstanding court shows in the city
was announced yesterday with the
release of the schedules of Gonzaga,
st. Johns and Georgetown Prep.
Gonzaga and st. Johns have bat
tied during the last two years for
the city Catholic title. st. Johns
played the Garrett Parkers once
during that time.
Rev. George H. Bahlman, S. j.,
athletic director of Gonzaga High,
announced he will propose awarding
a trophy at the end of the season to
the winner of the Catholic series.
st. Johns will meet Georgetown
Prep on January Is and February
"a, and Gonzaga faces the Garrett
Parkers on February 10 and March
l. Gonzaga clashes with the john
nies in night games February /
and % at Tech High gym.
Irving Holbrook will coach the
Gonzagans, relieving Orrel Mitchell,
but Mitchell will continue on the
school faculty. An erroneous re-
port had Mitchell slated for a coach
ing berth at another school, but
the athletic department announced
that he will continue to coach foot
ball next year if he so desires.
ST. JOHNS.
December II, g. W; High at Tech,
away: 80. G; Y; Frosh; tentative.
trail away; IA. Wilson at home: 16, Mont
gomery- Blair at home; II La Sale of
Cumberland at home, night; "a. Bethesda
Chevy Chase away: 2S, GEORGETOWN Prep
February !. ,Gonzaga. at Tech, night;
thesda- Chevy Chase home: 13, Montgom-
western away; 22, Gonzasa at Tech. nisht:
ton:Lee at home; Is. Anacostis away.
March 2. La Sale Of Cumberland away.
GoNZAGA.
December 10. Mount Rainier at home;
13, Wilson at Tech, night: II, Briarley
away: 90. Central away;
1o' Eastern E,st at Tech; =; Dewitt At home;
Central at home; 2s Western at home;
4, Mount Rainier away: z, Eastern away;
10. Georgetown Prep away; IL, Georgetown
Frosh at Tech: IA, Anacostia away: Is,
G.. w. High away: %, st. Johns at Tech
night: 25. Briarley at home; 27, open.
March /, Georgetown Prep at Tech.
GEORGETOWN PREP.
December 9. Towson Catholic at home;
II. Wilson away.
January -, Lsndon away; Is. Woodward
at home: Il, Bethesda-Chevy Chase away:
20. Richard MONTGOMERY at home; %,
Dewitt at home: rs, ST. Johns away: 2S,
Wilson at home
February /. Loyola School of New York
away; s. Bethesda-Chevy Chase at home;
g.. Loyola School Of New York at home:
10, Gonzaga at home: IL. st. Adams away:
"A. Woodward away: Il. Landon at
home: 10, Dewitt at home: "a, st. Johns
at home: 26, Episcopal away.
March / GonZaga AWAY
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Smith to Coach AII-Sturs

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. % OP.-
Riley Smith, Washington and Lee
backfield coach, will coach the
Richmond All-Stars, an aggregation
of professional and college senior
football players which will engage
a similar outfit to be called the Nor
folk All-Stars, in New Year Day
game here.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Football Results
BY the Associated Press.

Columbia, o; Brown, O.
Bucknell. z; Albright. O.
Franklin and Marshall. II: Ursinus, 6.
Catswba. -; Lenoir Rhyme. O. r e
Chattanooga, 20; Mercer, 6.
Lane. I'll: Benedict, O.
Southern Georgia. 10; Middle Geor-
gia. IA.
Middle @ y, tennessee Teachers 8; Tennes-
North Carolina A. & T. II; North
Carolina College. 8.
Parsons. 90: Iowa wesleyan, o.
Creighton. z: Wichita. o.
Kansas %: Colorado State, o.
washburn, 20: st. Benedicts. o.
Emporis fKan.) Teachers. 20; Pitts
ot1sboTns 1sFsh TessheTS eifE. IS: McMurry. 1s.
Texas. Z: Texas A & M, o.
Arkansas. -: Tulsa. 81.
Trinity, 10: Austin College, 9.
Ouachita. "A: Hendrix. 0.
North western tOkla.) Teachers, 13:
Eastern New Mexico, q.
western State, 81; New Mexico Mill
tary, O.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
F. & N. Is Champion
Of Football Loop
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. o.
Franklin and Marshall's Diplomats
ruled the Eastern Pennsylvania
Collegiate Football Conference to-
day. =
The conquerors of Dartmouth
won the championship yesterday
with 1876 victory over Ursinus,
for a conference record of three
triumphs and no defeats.
Other colleges in the league are
Muhlenberg, Gettysburg and Drexel,
Evening star., 1940-11-29
MoryIund-W. & L.
Saturday, College Park, 2 pm.
Reserves.

Washington and Lee: 00-Dick Pinck.
1-Kadis Gary, 3-Socha, 6-Gray.
S-Mattox. l2-Fitzpatrick. 16-Sim-
mons. 22-Ciesla. 23-Nelson, 24-Wheat-
er. 27-McKenna, 2s-Daves, 3l-Pesrson.
33-Skillman.. 35-Dobbins. 37-Rasen.
40-Inman. 44-Justice. 45-Hogan, A.
Russell. 49-Hubbard 66-Didier. 70
MAYO. 77-Baugher. a0-Fabian.
Maryland: 11-Grelecki, 12-Bach. a.
Dunn, 17--Jarmoska 19-Ulman, 2l-
Maxson. 23-Gunther 29-Heyer. 81
Widener, 33-Hoopengardner. 39-L.
Mueller. 45--Gilmore, 47--MacKenzie,
60-Gumnick. 63-Blszek. 65-Garrett,
67-Dunlap. 73-Shaffer. 77-O'Neil. 81
Chacos. s3-Shockey. S7-Gienger, 95-
Berry, 99-Krouse.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Wins Fiqht

OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 90 Pl.-
Carl Vinciquerra, 1913, Omaha, out
pointed Henry Cooper, 1872, Brook
lyn, in a 10-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
First Colgate Captain Dies

PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Nov. 20
P.-The Rev. Charles Dewoody, "a,
captain and coach of Colgate's first
football team in 1890, died yester-
day.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Group Would Keep Busy

Grady Boys, l05-pound gridders,
are seeking games for Saturdays and
Sundays. Call Dupont 1925.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Washington Washington State at
Seattle all the way.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Florida Auburn at Gainesville
Florida has been moving with rush
and Auburn has been sagging a bit
after a tough schedule. A good,
hard game, with Florida favored to
keep winning.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Duquesne- Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh-Duquesne with q better
team.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Rice-Baylor at Houston-Jess
Nicely of Rice has turned in a grand
Job. Rice.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Z Southern California-U. c. l.. A. at
Los Angeles-A year ago, these two
teams played before 1oo, 1000 specta-
tors for the Rose Bowl choice. That
was far away and long ago. Since
that fiare-up they, together, have
lost II games this fall. Southern
California.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Oregon Oregon State at Corvallis
The nod to Oregon State.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Southern Methodist-Texas Chris
tian at Dallas-One of the top games
of the Southwest. S. M. U. and Rice
are strong contenders for the Cotton
Bowl. They want Texas team
Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Tulane-L. S. U. at Baton Rouge
Another one of those dogfights. Tu-
lane has the call in tough game.
Georgia Georgia Tech at Athens
Here Is the big snarl, depending
largely on physical fitness. Georgia
has the material-Georgia Tech the
smartness. Florida whipped both.
A nod to Georgia in a whale OF q
game. No quarter.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
OkIohomd and Sonto Cloro
In One Of Doy's Best

Oklahoma-Santa Clara at San
Francisco-One of the best games
of the day. The edge to Santa Clara,
with a lone defeat. Only an edge.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Duke-Pittsburgh at Durham-A
anne game between two good teams.
Pitt battled Nebraska to the finish
and beat Penn State. Duke fell be-
fore Tennessee and North Caro-
lima, like Duke.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Fordham-N. Y. U. at New York
Only q miracle can give N. Y. q.
chance. Fordham, with a lone de-
feat, has too much speed and expe-
rience. In fact, too many good
football players.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Army and Navy Records
Neon Little Tomorrow

Army Navy at Philadelphia.
Slightly more than 100000 spectators
will pay out some 100000 to see
these two service teams play their
hearts out. Army hasn't won a
major game. Navy has been beaten
by Pennsylvania and Notre Dame,
With a Columbia draw. Who cares?
1t is still Army and Navy, and any
thing can happen. Navy distinctly
Is the better team. Both are green
timber. Navy.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Bono Mississippi Stote
One of Hardest to Pick

Alabama Mississippi State at Tus-
ealoosa-One of the most rasping
selections of the day. Back in Sep
tember I was tipped to keep an eye
on Mississippi State. Answer to
date-eight victories and one tie.
Only Tennessee has beaten Alabama.
The winner is an almost certain bowl
nominee. I like Alabama's ofiense.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Stanford California at Berkeley
Stanford has won eight straight
games. California has been beaten
four times. But California is an
improving team, playing at home
against a shining target. Here is the
Harvard-Yale game of the Far West.
Stanford should win with something
to spare, but an upset wouldn't be
shocking.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
eARM AND GARDEN.

DAHIA BULBS, choice mixed colors. 81 so
per bushel; more than one bushel cheaper.
Alfred Waizel, Silesia, Md drst house on
left on Fort Washington I'd.
BOXWOOD. dne. thrifty plants. undug. 2
to 2h II. high, some larger; N lots from
10 to 100 At 81 .25 each, Also splendid
examples notwithstanding from 61 IT.
to s t.. high, $25 to $40 each. Some hem
lock, Pfeitzers, priced low. Gasch. opposite
Madeira School on road to Great Falls, Va.
WEIL-RoTTED COW MANURE and stable
manure. no straw, and rich, black soil:
spscisl1s xfnrd IN Ia5Ss aewTanttiss Call John
WEIL-RoTTED COW MANURE. 75c 100
ID. sack. 8 sacks, $5;, ton. $40, Rich
$3.50; ton. $3.50. Delivered. Glenhurst
Dairy, Bethesda, Md. or WI. 1929.
PLANNED LANDSCAPING.
gssutiiuI shr.eSsry sttTactiyely i, ..rs ar, :,
sa na s ezs zyoa loss surrey 81 ms sn
costly mistakes by having a competent
Landscape architect submit free low esti-
mate. regstones. 12c So. IT,; terraces,
walks, rock gardens and lily ponds con-
structed. LARGEST selection Of rhododen-
drons, dame aIaleas and hemlocks In
priyet. sc. Beautiful MARYLAND bluegrass
SOD. zoe -. I'd: Rich black manure.
$3.50 half ton. Manured top soil, $50
ton. Open Sunday. Evergreen o.. IA
2003. $40 No. hWy. Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK,

SADDLE HORSE. beautiful black gelding.
16h hands, z years; good jumper. Nc
adlers, please. Mr.. Michaels. North 1855
Evening star., 1940-05-07
8O4 TAYLOR ST. NE.

SUBLEASE TO OCT. /.
3 rooms and inclosed porch, tile bath
with shower. electric kitchen; excellent
condition: rental. $50. Call Dupont 32S5
Evening star., 1940-05-07

JUNK WANTED.
NEWSPAPERS, BUNDLES,
42h CENTS PER 100 LBS
CAPITOL IRON g. METAL CO..
Cor. 1st and N Sts. NE. NE. s197.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

FANS-Large elec. fans. suitable for
Offices, restaurants; these are flne stand
ard make; tables, chairs dor restaurant),
To be sold at public auction Friday, 2:30
pm, at Acme Moving 6S STORAGE Co., 461S
14th St NV
Evening star., 1940-05-07

FIREWOOD for sale, 1h-ton stake body
truckload delivered. $5. Call II. 3194-J.
FLOORING. used; free Of nails: special
$3.50 per 1000 3D. IT,. delivered: smaller
quantities slightly hikher. HechiuKar Co.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

UPHOLSTERING- poTE1srsS reuDd !
repaired. Work done in your home If de-
elred. Call Morris. 1904 N NV. DI 3941.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
MIS- ELAN EOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
fCopttpuad

1l-ROOM HOUSE. s APTs.. FRIdIDAiRE.
oil heat: f1lled; cor, close to Govt, bldss.,
42O D Sc; good income. Sale like rent.
FIR. 1903.
GRILL AND BEER GARDEN. on and Oh
sale license. for sale: good corner location:
low rent. Living quarters, i've rooms over
store. Must dispose at once on account OF
illness. 100 KinE ST.. Alexandria. Va. g
TOURIST HOUSE. nr. Cap, 10 rms. ,2ia
Reach and Forbes. Republic 2g1g.
FOR sALE-Confectionery and delicatessen
store on busy corner. with 8-room
roominR house Will sacrifice for $500
for quick sale. Owner leaving city. .Ap-
ply 400 G. st NV o.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

ELECTRIC RANGES, standard makes at
deep-cut prices; no money down; liberal
trade-in. Atlas, 921 G st. NV. DI. 3737.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

LIVING ROOM-A beautiful quality mo
na1rr Living room REDUCED from $3.50 and
the opportunity" Open evenings Green
Furniture, 5000 Georgia ave. Georgia
Evening star., 1940-05-07

LIVING ROOM-This suite and q grand
father clock, Virginia sofa. an Electro
lux refrigerator and many beautiful pieces.
public auction at 1890 am, Friday. May
10, on the premises of the ACME NOV
ING q STORAGE CO., 461S 14th st. n W.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

SEWING MACHINES, very good buys; port.
Sl5 up; con. cleo, $40 up; treadles $5 up;
1880. with 5-yr guar. incl sewing inst.
Other good buys. Terms. Repairing. Open
ewes. till 8. 917 F st. NV. RE. 1900
SEWING MACHINE, portable, electric. near
Evening star., 1940-05-07

FRIGIDAIRES, repossessed, reconditioned
and floor models at bargain prices. Arthur
H. Todd, authorized Frigidaire dealer, 341 8
R. I. ave ne. Phone Greenwood 1901.
Omen till a prn
Evening star., 1940-05-07
BABY CHICKS,
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

ROCKS. r. l.. Reds. White Leghorns, 81 8
per 100. Conkey's feeds. James Feed Stor,
6l9 * st. NV. Metropolitan 00S9.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

per bushel; more than one bushel cheaper.
Alfred Waizel, Silesia, Md drst house on
IAft an Tnrt WaShinGt0n I'd.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Keystone Decorating Co.,
y LIZ

PLASTERING and cement work: no Job too
457O William Thomas. 707 M st. NV. 81
PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
remodeling a speciality: 24-hour service.
Harry e. Williams, North GAS.
Radio Trouble? Free est; HoI.ot work ns;nsr guar
MID-CTTY Radio Shop. go pm. MA. 2sO2.
RIGS cleaned safe. thorough. at a
4soNA0 saving
Luwin Co.. l725 7th st. NV. NO. a1eo.
H.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

GAS FURNACES, Bryant. floor models at
very special prices: completely Installed
and guaranteed; terms. Washington Ap-
pltance Co, Randolph 221O
Evening star., 1940-05-07
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

NEARBY VA.-Double or single; best loca.
ton; one in family; clean, comfortable
jackson l432-W. after $40 pm. u
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Front room, furn.
adjoining bath with shower; expos; nj
other roomers. SH. 4966-J.
ARL.. VA.-Pleasant single rm.; excel
table: home environ alr. Colonial VII.
LACE. 1872 N. Yietch st. CHI. 6718.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Maine ave. and o st. sw.-Busy season
just starting; rent, $50; long lease. Low
price; terms. Owner, ME. &5S4
Evening star., 1940-05-07

STENOGRAPH MACHINE, brand-new. used
about month. S45 cash or take over pay
ments. TEMPLE 23OO.
STONE SLABS. hard. red 3x6x6 in. thick:
also broken stone. H. Herfurth. Inc, 10th
and SITS. sc. Salesman at Job site.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-Comfortable room.
cool, near park. l blk. trans; employed
lady. Adams 4449 after 4:30 pm.
7O9 QUACKENBos ST. N.W.-single O
double: gentlemen preferred. with Jew1sh
family; yeAsonablo.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
fNnntinuad

FURNITURE-Storage lots and others, Ike
new; bargain prices on bedrm., din. rnl.
lily. rm. On sale daily. Cd, at Metropolitan
Evening star., 1940-05-07
ROOMS WANTED,

ployed desires furnished room with run.
ming water. Box 151-C. Star. -
FURNISHED ROOM vicinity 14th to 18th,
Colorado ave. to Nicholson st. NV; by
young lady: reasonable. RA. 1925.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

| DRUMS-Used Slingerland white and gold
| outfit, $40. Terms. Jordan's corner 18th
Evening star., 1940-05-07

GAS STATION AND SERVICE CENTER
yell located on important trafnc artery:
$1,000 cash needed. Albert H. Cohen
Evening star., 1940-05-07

AS RANGES. new and rebuilt: wholesale
ices. j. LeFevre. Inc. 2O07 K st.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-piece. S66: chest
OF drawers. $50: fireplace panel Of Della
ship models, Oriental rug, tapestries,
LorEeo Studios, $500 Conn ave. Apt 90
Evening star., 1940-05-07

CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver watches, diamonds and old dii
carded tewelry. full cash value paid
&EIIN(5ER'S 01S st NV
Evening star., 1940-05-07

BEDROOM-A good suite to be sold at
public auction on Friday morning at 1890
am; on May 10 on the premises of the
Evening star., 1940-05-07
ROOMS FUR, 6 UkFUR.

34OO. 10th ST, NE.-Deliqhtful double
rm., with southern exposure and inc.
sleeping porch; private home: $50.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

FURNITURE-Furnitu Of every kind and
description to be sold at public auction
Ing Iob1s XVI salon. con; consisting ting Of 'sa sofa,
2 chairs, 1 Mirror and 3 painting; the
date May 10; the time. 1890 an; the
Evening star., 1940-05-07

1929 N ST. n NW.-KITCHEN, DINING RIM
and living I'm. With studio couch: entire
ground q. evsrythtns turn. S46 mo.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

DINING ROOM to be sold at public auction
on Friday morning at 1920 an on May
10 on the premises of the Acme Moving &
Storage Co., 461S 14th st, NV.
DINING ROOM SUITE. walnut. 4 pcs. and