davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Keen Scoring Loom,
In Best-baII Meet
Al Capital Club
Event Starting Friday
Unique in Invitation
Affairs About D. G..

Not before around Washington
has a major invitation tourney been
played in the form in which the
"Bannockburn" event will be played
at Capital Golf and Country Club
this week. The tourney will be q
best-ball event with the best ball
OF two men competing hole by hole
against the best ball of their op-
ponents.>
Such affairs have been played In
club competition and in profess
sional events, but never before has
an invitation event been held by
that method around Washington.
Many Low Scores Likely.
Entries will close Wednesday for
the event which will open over the
Capital course Friday morning. As
In the match play to follow, the best
ball scores will be used in the uuali-
tying round. 1t should and prob
ably will be one of the better tourna-
ments OF the year and an affair
where mere par won't do.
Capital isn't an easy course by
any yardstick, but when you get two
good amateurs In match play shoot
ing the works the scoring is sure
to be low just as 1t is in the four
ball pro tournament at Miami held
each March.
Scores OF 66 and 65 (best-ball
scores will be a dime a dozen as
the lads shoot at the cup and for
get par. That will be the first ef-
feet of the tournament. The second
Is that quite possibly some un-
known pair may bob up as the WIN
ner. You never know what a pair of
hot" kids can produce in the way
Of best-ball scores when they start
ramming down lengthy puts.
Good Entertainment Promised.
John j. Phelan and his committee
nave made elaborate preparations
Tor the affair. Four rounds of
match play Saturday and Sunday
will follow the qualification round
Friday and all contestants will be
guests at dinner at the clubhouse
Friday night. The entry of IS per
man will include the Friday din
ner and lunch for the time OF the
tournament.
The Capital club happens to have
a lusty bunch of par-busters within
its own organization. Such COM
binations as Billy Houghton and
George Molloy. Ken Spencer and
John Phelan, Frank x. White and
Muster Mrstek can turn out a lot
OF high-grade scoring over that
hilly layout.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Mats made a clean sweep
against Detroit by taking last of
series, 5 to 2. Erickson and
johnson hurled six-hit ball.
Jack Bentley, former Nat,
hurled Baltimore into the Inter-
national League lead by defeat-
ing Akron. 5 to O. 1t was Bent
ley's fourth straight.
William Tilden had little trou-
Bile beating ]. c. Parke, recent
conqueror of William Johnston,
in the British tennis tournament.
Big Bill lost only six games.
Maryland State, which soon
will become University of Mary
land, is planning to build a
$4,000 athletic field.
The Porter, Exterminator, Mad
Halter. Boniface, Wildair and
several other money-making race
horses are set to run in the
Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct
today. The Porter has top
weight with 1913 pounds, 4 more
than allotted Exterminator.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Johnny Burke Of 6. U.
Favorite as Two-Day
Qualifying Opens
Preliminary Field Of III
includes Five Of Qucrter
FinuIists Last Yeur
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MANCHESTER. VT, June "a
Despite the presence Of one former
winner and five of last years quar-
ter-f1nalists in the field OF III, the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion's 43d golf championship prom
ises to be a wide-open affair.
Georgetown's Johnny Burke, 1888
champion and recent winner Of the
metropolitan area. probably will be
the favorite at the start of two
qualifying rounds over the Ekwanok
course today.
1t should take an opening round
under 70 to keep Burke in that role
overnight, for at least a dozen of
the representatives of 81 colleges
appear capable Of cracking that par.
Many 1899 Stars Back.
Louisiana State University has
sent back Bert Mcdowell and Lee
Ramsel, both of whom survived un-
til the third round at Des Moines
last year. The other returning
quarter-6nalists of 1899 are Stuart
Alexander of Duke, Bill Hall of Iowa
State and Warren Berl of Stanford,
who took a 10 and drubbing from
the graduated Vince D'Antoni of
Tulane in the final match.
Other highly regarded entries in
clude Bob Babbish of the University
of Detroit, a former Western anna
teur champion and runner-up to
Burke two years ago: Rennie Kelly
of Southern California, Walter
Hagen, jr., of Notre Dame: Billy
Cordingly of Harvard, Ed Meister
of Yale, Harry Haverstick of Swarth-
more, Stanley Kowal of Michigan
State. Neil Cfoonquist of Minnesota
and Wilson Flohr of Dartmouth.
Match Play Field of Ga.
The field will be reduced to 64
for match play after two days of
qualifying play. The first 1S holes
of medal play also will decide the
team championship, won last year
by Stanford. Louisiana State, Duke,
Georgetown and Yale appear the
outstanding contenders.
The tourney opened in informal
fashion yesterday when a team of
10 Eastern players gained a three
matches-to-two victory over a West
ern group in best-ball competition.
Kowal won the driving honors over
81 rivals with a tee shot of 304
yards.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Results.

Results.
R. c. defeated Barbara Conard (RacJ.
6-2. 60: Mrs. John La Guardia "a. NJ
defeated Alice Burkowski R. c.. 60,
81; Corella Bageant &c. W. defeated
Mary Gass (Nat). 6-3. 4-6, O.;
La Jeanne Echols (G. W. defeated Mar
garet Gray (Nat). 60. e.; Borghild
Fond c. defeated Anne Cullen Rac.),
Sonl;. sml Ga; ,,dd MarEaret Gray sNato defeated
John I s L. ausFdia a. ~ defeated e@on: @
clay Co. 6@s. go: Betty % Zimmerman man
(Rac) defeated Betty Bullion wv. 90.
6-3; Margo Lee CRacD defeated Marian
CUNNINGHAM tR. c.. Go, 90: Mareo
Lee (RacD defeated Willie Herbert (W),
So. 60: Margo Lee (RacD defeated
Margaret Graham CO.. 60, 6-2;
Dorette Miller (Nat;) defeated Marian
Prichard &c. W.. e., 6-3; Lucille
Hedges (Nat) defeated Shirley Karns
"a. NJ 6-3. 6-2; Lucille Hedges (Nat)
defeated Dorothy Bristow WD. Ga,
2-6, s-6;, Dorothy Towns IN. p de-
S-. "a; Mary Gsss INat9 defeated Agnes
SNatJ defeated Frances Mehafiey IA. NJ
81, e.: Nancy McCandlish (Nat) de-
feated Martha Richwine &c. W., 60,
6-1; Nancy McCandlish (NatJ defeated
Mary Gray 1stan5 defeated Nancy NC
Candlish Nat). 2-6. 6-3. "a; Ruth
Posner (NatD defeated Kitty Taylor &c.
W., SIS. 6+3: Anne Smisko (R, CO. de-
feated Ruth Posner (Nat0. 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Battered Old 8-Iron HELPS
Parker Nolan to Maryland
| Amateur Golf Honors

ington feminine golfers were prac-
ticing for the Maryland State WON.
ems championship, which opens to-
morrow at Hillenoale, and q few
junior golfers from the Capital were
Whetting their clubs for the Mary
land junior title tourney at Terra
Mariae.
Pairings for the latter tourney
are as follows:
an; to ! Pm; Carroll Brooks and
Ogden and Tom Mlstead; 9:10 and 1:l0,
Dexter Chaplin and Robert Keene; 9:15
Winter and wyatt Slack: s:25 and i:25.
Malcolm Nla Hecht o and Austin oppenheimer;
Sotysiak. The above entries are all from
and ss Esr Eng sknisl ss Bob eSR Dsn9bus sS and q =
Manor, 0s s45 and 3nf f4s 'ha Buster M Mrss.k SF
lCapltaD and John VANDERBILT 'ConsJ:
a55 sl1 and !: 80: Edward Holloway Cap,
and Bill Cassidy tArgyle): 10 and 2.
Nordy Rehkopf War College, and part
ner; ner; 1l:05 and 2:o3 Georse Vass. ir.
Anacostia Wins Publinx Match.
That tough Anacostia public links
outfit seem to be going places in the
municipal tourney for the Davis
trophy. They licked East Potomac
Park at Anacostia yesterday by 1914
to 1612. Bill Carson. home pro, shot
81 against Cliff Spencer's 62.
AT Washington E. N. Tyler won a
nine-hole tourney with card Of
42-l3-29 Frank Westenberger tied
for second with 48-18-30. a score
matched by Gen. Seth Williams.
who had 37-7-30. DR.. w. r. Nc
Lister shot SO.
At Beaver Dam two teams dead
locked in mixed foursome for the
Spencer trophy with net cards Of
So. They were Mrs. Jack Palmer
and T. Hildebrand and Alice Kay
and Miles Stearn.
Milton Harris won a brace Of
matches at Woodmont annexing low
gross in the sweepstakes tourney
with 73 and reaching the final Of
the spring handicap tourney with a
up win over Allan Goldenberg.
AL Goldstein reached the final in
the other bracket with a 3 and 2
win over Ellis Edlowitz. Low net
winner in Class A was Al Golden
berg with 78-15-63, while the Glass
B winner was George Wasserman.
with 9424-70.
The mixed foursome champion
ship at Kenwood went to Mr.. and
Mrs. v. G. Myers, who beat Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoad and 2 in the
final. Mrs. E. l.. Hoffman and
Frank Schrider won the second
flight.
Scoring 76-9-67 w. G. McCreery
led field of good golfers in the
Glass A sweepstakes tourney at
Manor. Glass B winner was G. F.
Boyer with 78-l2-66, and w. A.
Warthen won in Glass C with 30
l3-67. Other winners were Capt.
E. F. c. Meade, r. P. Harrington
and A. L. Lynn.
Six women tied at IS net In the
blind bogey affair. They were Mrs.
L. G. Pray, Mrs. w. S. Lunger. Mrs.
R. N. Trezise. Mrs. j. r. Wheeler,
Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson and Mrs.
j. P. McMahon.
At the Capital Club Frank x.
White, club champion. and H. E.
Davies, were beaten In the third
round OF the Barry Pate two-man
team tourney. Entries are being
taken for the best-ball invitation
affair to start at Capital next Fri
dav
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Clark Daniels Comet
Earns Lone Capital
Win al GaIesviue
Kramer, Annapolis, Takes
20-Foot Class; Hurtge
Family Scores
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GALESVILLE, Nd, June a.
Local and visiting shippers split
honors in the four classes of small
yachts competing in the third week.
ly race of the West River Sailing
Clubs summer series held of here
yesterday in moderate southerly.
Lone Washingtonian to score was
Clark Daniel, who with his brother
Gushing, led fleet of six comets
over a Smile triangular course.
Their Robert E. Lee was minute
and half ahead of Ernest Covert s
Scandal.
Sailing for the first time this year,
R. Clyde Cruit, veteran comet sailor
formerly of the District, was third
in his red-hulled So-Big.
Vincent Kramer, visiting from
Annapolis, led Carlton Skinner to
take the 20-foot, division II, class.
Only two boats competed in this
group.
Galesville's Hartge family scored
heavily in the remaining two classes.
Dick Hartge in his new Chesapeake
led 20-foot class, division 1, finish
ing two minutes and II seconds
ahead of the next boat, Commodore
Carroll Smiths Wings.
Emil Hartbe led the albatross di-
vision in his Hawk. Arthur Fifer,
another local sailor, was second.
Summaries:
20-foot, division I--Won by .Chesa-
peake tHartge): second, Wings (Smth)
third. Shamrock tZanel.
20-foot, division II-Won by Sea Witch
tKramer): second. Aeolus (Skinner): nc
third.
Comet class-Won by Robert E. Lee
Daniel; second, Scandal Covert: third
So-Bie tCruit).
Hartse): second, Raven Fifer): third
Falcon (Cox).
Evening star., 1940-06-24
By WALTER McCALLUM.

A half-rusty, battered old 8-iron,
nicked and rough from years OF
use, occupies today a special niche
in the golf bag of portly Parker
Nolan, the new Maryland amateur
golf champion.
isn't she . honey?" Parker said,
after he had licked painstaking
Spencer Overton of Baltimore on
the eighteenth green at Congress
sional. They can have all my
other clubs, but I want this one.
She didn't let me down."
Nolan, runnerup in many tour
naments, but never a winner of
other than his own club champion
ship at Congressional, finally came
through to victory in one of the
big affairs of the year. He shot a
73 in the final round to win, but
that rusty old 8-iron did it for him.
At the seventeenth hole, where
Nolan was l up in the final, he
pitched far over the green. His
short return pitch was weak and
left him rs feet from the cup, with
Overton waiting to putt from 20
feet for g. Nolan had three
putted the sixteenth green to lose
half his two-hole lead and seemed
sure to lose the seventeenth and go
to the home hole all square. He
took that battered 8-iron and chip
ped the ball in the cup for the half,
when OyertOn missed the 2O-footer.
Nolan Wins 2 Up.
You don't lick Nolan on that
eighteenth hole with the marbles
depending on it. He has played it
too many times for too much money
and he knows the angles and rolls
too well. And Overton. his bid to
win thrust suddenly back by that
unerring chip shot. didn't win. His
bid for 3 from 10 feet was inches
wide of the cup, and he conceded
Nolan's 4-footer
So Parker, often a finalist and
semi -finalist, won the MARYLAND
State crown. Laughingly. he said
to his pals, You guys can't kid me
any more. I'm not only the best
man, but I'm the best man in the
whole State
Overton had licked the favored
Ralph Bogart in the semlfinal by
4 and 3, PLAYING IS holes in one
under par. Nolan, meanwhile, was
beating George F. Miller of Colum-
bia, 3 and 2, twice chipping in from
of the green with that 8-iron. The
wag who said Nolan can chip when
the chips are down" had it right.
He can.
Here are the final days results in
the Maryland tourney:
First flight semifinal-,spencer overton,
eressionsb s Beat ine G. Miiier NSo "eoumSia
snd nd : FInalnNqlsn r'a.s Ssat overton up
herty iConeressionan. 4 and 8. Final
Offi fhird dei1 flastMDayid aRe Res Bato. c. c,
beat Bob Donohue II. 81, 4 and g. W. r.
Parker tunattached) beat J. E. Freeman
.ConsressionaD. l up. Final-Parker beat
Fourth flisht-A. Myers Manor, beat
sebmd, sn tano Ronnf. Gap.s V,.H, bi,, uP Dr.
lcon.ressionaD. 8 and i. FinalMMyers
Fitth fIisht-caTroIi Brooks tBalto. c.
and l. Marshall NeeI Terra Mariae) beat
o. U. Singer fConeressionaD. / up. Final
-Neel beat Brooks. up, 20 holes
Women Playing at Washington.
Over at Washington today a field
OF 96 women were playing in the
class B tourney for the Columbia
Broadcastinr system tror,hv At
Baltimore q small group of Wash
Evening star., 1940-06-24
MorcorIe Victor by 10 Minutes
In Potopskut Trophy Sail

Potapskut Trophy sponsored by the
Potapskut Sailing Association here.
Second boat to finish was c. T.
Adams Stardust which followed
Marcarle by 10 minutes at the finish.
Nearly eight hours elapsed before
the next boat finished the wind
ward-leeward course. It was w.
Hall Harris Valoha.
The run up the Bay was accom-
plished in fast time, with a mod
crate to fresh southwesterly blowing
the entire fleet along in typical spin
maker weather. The wind held in
the same quarter for the return
which was wet one.
Marcarle is a Potapskut S. A. en-
try while Stardust flies the Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron nag.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Duvid's Grill No Match
For Cumeo Softies

Cameo Furniture scored seven
runs in the first inning and went
on from there to defeat DAvid's
Grill, 1873, in an Army-Navy Soft
ball League game yesterday.
In other games, Posners downed
Tehaan's, To-: District Paper Mill
nosed out Allied Roofing, rs, and
Times-Herald won over Judd's, 4-2.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Fost-Moving Groys Meet
New Yorks Next Sunday

The Grays, local Negro National
League entry, took twin bill from
the Philadelphia Stars yesterday
and will meet the New York Black
Yankees in dohble-header at Grit
fifth Stadium next Sunday, start
ing at 2 pm.
Winners of three of their last four
games, the Grays scored a run in
the 10th inning to win the first
game, 3 to 2. In the nightcap the
Grays tailed five runs in the first
three frames to win, to 3. Buck
Leonard, first basernan, led the at
tack in both games with a total of
five hits.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
WALL COVE, Md, June 24.-The
little delta class sloop Marcarle
owned by T. Marshall Duer, jr., of
Baltimore was declared winner of
the 42-mile overnight race on Ches-
apeake Bay which concluded off
here yesterday as the last entry of
eight struggled home.
Marcarle, a small cruising racing
sloop, swung across the finish line
before dawn yesterday, exactly 10
hours and 80 minutes after she had
set out In northeasterly direction
to the mouth of the Sassafras River.
Young Duer acted as navigator
as broken wrist of several days
ago kept him from the yachts tiller.
The Marcarle will be awarded the
Evening star., 1940-06-24
CentruI's Fisher HurIer
In Red Cross Benefit

Billy Fisher. Centrals crack
pitcher. will hurl for an all-star
schoolboy nine Saturday when it
meets the Heurich Brewers during
Sandlot day at Griffith Stadium.
A benefit for the Red Cross war
fund, the game will follow a soft
ball tilt between Senate Beer, cham
pion the last two years, and an all
star team selected by Vic Barrett
from his Sports Center League.
Clark Griffith has donated the use
of his stadium while umpires for
both games have offered their serv-
ices free.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Nationals Gain Lead
| In Women's S Tennis;
Rock Creek Next

Margo Lees victories over three
of the Districts ranking netwomen
Willie Herbert, Marian Cunning
ham and Margaret Graham-co-
featured progress in the Women's
Tennis League last week as the Ma
tionals assumed undisputed leader
ship with an average of SIT.
Miss Lees Racqueters, however,
slumped from first to seventh place,
with Rock Creek and Wardman
winning a greater percentage of
their matches.
The standings and individual re-
c,,1tc.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
6. B. M. Routs Baker Nine
In Prince GEORGES

Community Business Men sunk
Cooper's Bakery. To, in the Prince
Georges County Leagues feature
game with Merriam allowing the
Bakers but one hit.
Maryland Aces poured it on Land
over, 1912; Benning A. c. defeated
Democrats, 9-3. and the Oxon Hill
Fire Department downed Old Erie
side. 81. IN other loop games yes
terday.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Di BIusi Carries On

. Sam Di Blasi, all-high baseball
player at Central, continues on the
sandlots where he left OF in high
school, His triple and home run
yesterday aided the Don Goodman
Champions to defeat the SPRING
field A. c., 1879, at Sykesville, Md.
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Rubin's 2-Hit SIubbinq
Blanks P. O. Cafe

A 20 shutout featured play in the
Sports Center Softball League as
Rubin allowed only two hits in
pitching Standard Linen to victory
over Post ONCE Cafe.
Tru Blu defeated Giant Food. So.
and Land O. Lakes swamped Ida's,
14-4, In yesterdays other games.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Softies in Sockinq Mood

Home runs by Tucker and Dalin-
sky aided their Georgetown Softies
team to defeat Cleveland Park, IA,
in the N. B. c. Softball League yes
terday. Another homer by G. Alkire
Of the Boarding House A. c. fell
just short as Itahans-Americans
came through to win, 12-11.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
First Win for Murvin's

Marvin's Credit finally did It
Playing Frank Small Motors in a
National City A League game yes
terday, Marvin's won, 7 to s, for
its first victory of the season after
six failures. George Todd's triple
in the 9th with the bases loaded
brought victory.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Vienna Still at TOP

Vienna retains its first-place
standing in the Old Dominion
League following its sixth straight
win over Lacey, 11-4. Close behind
with six wins and one defeat is
Forestville. winner yesterday over
the Gibson Grays, 10.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Nuimuns Blank Cards

Naiman Photos boaster q 3-to-0
victory over Cardinal A. G. today
after beating that team In Ma
ton City Junior League game YES
terday.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Completely detached on vide
lot. three bedrooms. bath. full
basement. air conditioned.
automatic heat. S43.3S month.
ly under EHA plan.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Bidding. ownsrs and builders: J. J.
Whslan. designer; TO erect ons =.
story frame dwelling, 0l0o West
Beach drive NV: to cost $500.
Virginia .. Corvell, It'll Thirty
NTH street NV, owner: Eldra
Nowery, 2002 p street NV, de-
signer; to erect one 3-story brick
dwelling, 2o23 o street NV; 70 cost
$500.
J. P. Moore, 14lS q street Be.
owner and builder: Earl Won Reich
enbach, 21ll Nichols avenue Sc,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 2027
Thirty y-sixth street Sc: to cost
- 900.
Ella ~. Palms, care Of 10 Iowrie
place NE, owner; Simon Vincent,
730 Lowry place NE, builder; L. w.
Giles, l428 Hunt place NE, designer;
to erect one 2-story frame dwelling,
900 Forty-eighth street NE: to cost
q, 900.
George Z. Pruett, N22 Cathedral
avenue NV, owner; q. Raymond
Pruett, S41l Carolina place NV, de-
sisner and builder; to erect one =
story brick and cinder block dwell
Evening star., 1940-11-16

to erect ens 3-sotTy brick and cindsr
block dwelling. lol1 Aassachusot*s
avenue Sc: to cost $6Soe2l.
0outhoast Hougo YlAAnod.
d.. ". n. Rivers, 311e YlaSlsr place
NV. owner: Simon Vincent, TO
LoWFie place NE, builder: r. I.
Vaughn. e0e T street NV, designer:
b erect one 3-atogy hrick and cindef
block dwelling, loll Nassachusetts
avenue 0E. TO cost 9s,71433.
Frederick J. Heider, z521 Forty.
dxth street NV. owner: II. Z. Davis,
l722 Forty-stxth street NV, builder;
Dana B. Johannes, jr., "a Fifteenth
street NV, designer: l211 Iineomar
street NV: to cost eo,5o0.
Columbia Lodge, No. 8, I. y. p.
q. T., 301 Rhode Island avenue NV,
owner; Lewis w. Giles, designer; 70
repair oil r street NV; to cost
$500.
Mercer Building Co., Inc, ISIS sar-
gent road NE. owner and builder:
J. p. Htzsimmons, 1910 Vermont
avenue NV. dedgner; to repair OIL
T street NV: to cost es,ooo.
asme en West Beach Drive.
Whelan Homes, Inc, shorehsm
Evening star., 1940-11-16
High Production Level
For y. S. Predicted
apecial pispeteh "a Ihs ota..

UoeS10 O2aUoeo0 70 V0o USoks
CHICAGO. Nov. l6.-An eFs q
unprecedented high bvels Of pro-
duction in America the naxt two
years, bringing increasing demands
for housing, increasing ability ~
home ownership and larger possible
thrift on the part Of the individual
vas predicted this week In Chicago
ct the convention Of the United
States Savings and Loan League By
Morton Boddsh, executive vice pres
ident Of the league.
He said that armament u . new
industry which q going to expand
America. and compared the antici-
pated military expenditures Of @e.-
000, 900 900 In le4l with the 14,O00,- :
o00. 900 total output Of the automo-
bile industry Of Canada and the
United States IN 1857, and the TO-
tai estimated value Of al agricul-
tural and livestock production Of
$7,700, ,00o, 900 last year.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Center hall Colonial three bed.
rooms. two baths. garage. club
room. air conditioned, auto.
matte heat. 357.S3 monthly
under FHA.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

to start 1t, but other models are
made which operate by means Of .
constant pressure on the button
while the doors are being opened
and closed. The latter type makes
1t impossible to stay in your car, Of
course, while you push the button,
but you can always make your long
suffering wife or husband get out
and hold 1t while you drive the car.
If you would like to know the
names of the manufacturers Of the
products described In this column
send a stamped, self addressed en-
velope with . clipping Of the column
to Lawrence Crolius, So East Sixty.
seventh street, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

venient distance from the door Is
located q switch stand, where the
finger Of the motorist plies its trade.
Mounted on . pipe stand 1T proper
distance from the ground, 1t enables
the driver to reach out and press
the operating button. The button
is usually Of the key-operated switch
type. which will prevent thieves
or meddlers from opening the doors
while you are away, but you can
also have . plain operating button
installed II you SO desire. One model
electric operator is entirely auto
matte in its operation and requires
only the initial push of the button
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Agner: to erect one 2-story brick
veneer dwelling, 500 West Beach
drive NV: to cost $1,000.
Cooper G. Lghtbrown. 4746 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, owner,
builder and designer; to erect one q
story brick veneer dwelling, 1855
Forty seventh street NV: to cost
1000.
Francis A. Gregory, 1740 8 street
NV, owner; Simon Vincent, 730
Lowrie place Me-, builder; r. I.
Vaughn, sos T street NV, designer:
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Eire's war On foxes has resulted
in the death q nearly 1000 Of the
animals.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

ing. 500 caro,tns place NV: 4
CO..: $500.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Permits

Continued From Page BID
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

Home Of Giant Turtles
Nicaragua's Mosquito coast is the
home Of most of the giant turtles
that go into American soups.