davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-19
Gov. Appeals To
WPA For Extra
Allotment In Co.

Gov. Clyde R. Hoey and Hon.
J. M. Broughton, Democratic can
didate for governor, assured Ed.
M. Anderson last Saturday morn
ing while he was in Raleigh that
they would contact state and fed
eral WPA officials relative to
giving Ashe and other counties in
this section affected by the re-
cent floods, an additional allot-
ment so that flood victims may
be employed to help open and
repair damaged highways.
Congressman r. L. Doughton
and local county officials sew
eral weeks ago requested an ex-
ira allotment as an emergency
measure to help solve two acute
problems, but as yet no addition
al funds have been provided.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-19
EXHIBITS ARE FINE
DESPITE THE FLOOD

(Contlnued from Page One)
rnUrn1ng program will be baby
show and twins contest. All ba-
7bies between the ages of six
months and one year may be en-
tered. They must be registered
before 1920 o'clock Saturday
morning and the show will take
place at the school building at
IL o'clock, with DR.. L. l.. Long
sponsoring the program. The
twins contest will also be held
lat that time.
Saturday night the fair will
esad. AS a grand climax, the Lee
s.gTnn post will hold dance in the
community building, with music
fur1liSaed by Wilmer Hester and
t1is orchestra.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-19
RAILWAY SERVICE IN
,ASaE is RESTORED
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
the line would be made.
On the other hand, however,
engineers were on the job before
rain had stopped falling, survey
ing the wreckage. Crews OF
workers and extra helpers were
eJuS To work as soon as possible
=arfa IN record time the road was
rebuilt.
The exact cost of the damages
to the branch has not been an
nounced, but it is understood to
run into the tens of thousands of
dollars.
The N & W also sustained Sc
we're damage On the Carolina
branch To Ga1ax.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-19
Livestock Sale
Last Thursday
Was Over $4,000

This week 295 head sold for
$6,85O.39. Prices were about stea-
dy with last weeks Eve lambs
were about SOC lower. We ex-
pect another good sale next
week. Bring us all the livestock
you can. Remember, we charge
you nothing for our services if
we don't sell your stock. The fol-
lowing prices were paid this
week:
Sheep
Eve lambs, avg. 70 lbs. no
Eve lambs avg. IS lbs. 6.65
Buck lambs avg. 100 lbs. 7.3O
Buck Lambs avg. 80 lbs. 7.2O
Buck lambs, avg. IS lbs. 6.65
Others 2.85 to 800
Good stock ewes 800 to 1000
Per head
Calves
Good veal calves 900 to 1000
No. 2 calves 800 to 900
No. 3 calves ZOO to 800
No. 4 calves 6.10 to 700
Good stock calves 27.5O to $500
Per head
Others 1900 to 27.50
Per head
Hogs
Good hogs $50 to 7.25
Sows $50 to $50
Cattle
Good steers 800 to 900
Med. to good steers ZOO to 800
Com. & light steers 600 to 700
Weighty Oxens $50 to $50
Good heifers 700 to 800
Med. to good heifers 600 to 700
Com. & light steers 500 to 900
Good cows 500 to 600
Med. to good COWS 400 to 500
Gamer & cutter COWS 800 to 400
Good bulls $40 to $50
Others 800 to. 500
SALE EVERY THURSDAY
200 P. M. advt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-19

(the draftees) will be intelligent
ly led, comfortable clothed, we'll
fed, and adequately armed and
equipped for basic training. By
the time they get physically
hardened, mentally disciplined
and properly trained in funda-
mentals.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-19


The Abingdon Branch of the Norfolk Western Railway
runed-nearlY oneha Of bridges the 55mle
line between Abingdon Va and West Jefferson N c. were
completely washed away severely damaged road
beds were undermined, tracks twisted ties up
ended and swept hundreds of feet away roadbed
What will the railroad do?
This the question when the destructive flood waters
that recently swept southwest Virginia and northwestern
North Carolina subsidized.
Action! This the N. & WIS The Abingdon
Branch would be rebuilt Efficient be re-
stored for farmers merchants and along line
Today gangs Of rairoadecs sweating tonq creek
beds and mountain Sides placing great position
for BRIDGES Strengthening track clearing away Sides filing
in washouts-a tremendous job that will cost the N. & w.
many of thousands Of dollars.
It will take the railroad many years-H ever-to make
up this huge expenditure for earnings from fine
practically zero.
In addition renewed rail service, rebuilding the branch
the continuation Of wages paid employees who op-
the ine-abou $4,000 annually and the
on w. taxes paid the and communities taversed
by the Ine-some $4,000 per year.
The Norfolk and Western is rebuilding the Abingdon
Branch despite the fact that a moneYmaker and
despite competitive forms Of transportation When you think
the matter is pretty much onesded proposition.
The railroad bought and paid for it's roadway maintains
that roadway its pocket pays that road
way. And when the railroad is damaged destroyed by
floods, the N. W. rebulds the line of its pocket.
Now look the other side Of the picture Highways
ming through the tetorY-over which the railroads
competitors operate-were built and maintained by the
taxpayers moneY-Your money. The highways suffered
terrific flood damage Are the highway carriers paying for
and rebuilding these roads? Not you notice It'll When
Their oadwaYs out OF commission they sit back and
wait for rebuild. And you-he taxpaYers-foot
the bill.
Remember these things when you have freight to ship
and when you take trip And remember the Norfolk and
Western is good citizen in your communicated that
has kept faith with you. whom it serves
Norfolk and Western
Railway
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Kayak and Cha||edon
Firm as Favorites
In Gold Cup Race
Ten Expected to Strive
Tomorrow in $4,000
Test at Hollywood
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Ten or
more candidates are expected to be
named today for the big race of the
Hollywood Park season-the $4,000
Added Gold Cup Handicap tomor-
row at = mile and = quarter-and
Kayak II and Challedon hold firm
as the public choices.
The probable starters include these
two champions, Can't Wait, Vs-
county, Tdvocator, Hysterical, We'd
ding Call, Specify, Joy Boy, Filisteo
and possibly Gentle Savage.
Kayak II, successor to the top
silks of the Charles S. Howard Stable
with the retirement of the mighty
Seabiscuit, captured the 1899 run
ming of the Gold Cup, but the big
Argentine remains something Of a
mystery for the 1910 edition. He has
not raced since he trailed Seabiscuit
to the wire last March In the 500 900
Santa Anita Handicap, and has been
both sick and hampered by a foot
injury.
Tom Smith, Howard's willy trainer,
has tuned Kayak for several bril-
liant workouts, however, and clockers
say he Is in good condition. He
carries 133 pounds, the same as his
two-time conqueror, William l..
Brann's Challedon, and they 90 into
the grind giving away Il pounds to
the Valdina Farms Viscounty and
IL pounds to the greatly improved
5-year-old Can't Wait.
Challedon. newly arrived on the
West Coast after trailing third to
Eighty Thirty and Hash In the Mas
sachusetts Handicap-horses that
Can't Wait has beaten. incidentally,
IN recent weeks-also has worked
impressively and may pick up where
he left of with Kayak II In 1899
namely, by defeating him for the
third time.
Coupled with Kayak will be an
other Howard candidate, Advocator,
winner Of seven of his last nine
starts. He might prove a surprise.
Another Argentine, Filisteo, owned
by H. c. Hatch, has forged forward
In recent days. and the Louis B.
Mayer 4-year-old, Joy Boy, in at a
feather Of los, could stage an up
set such as Stagehand pulled in the
1888 Santa Anita Handicap.
Forty-five thousand fans jammed
into Hollywood Park for the Gold
Cup race last year. The track ex-
poets that many for the third run
ming.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
D. T.. Officials 10 See
Mcdowell Tang|e
With Williams

Official Washington will be well
represented at the ringside Monday
night when Holman Williams tangles
with Bill Mcdowell in the 10-round
feature at Grih1th Stadium.
Promoter Joe Turner says Com
missioners ]. Russell Young, Col
David McCoach and Melvin c.
Hazen have accepted invitations to
witness the bout This will be the
first time in ring history all three
guardians of the city have sat in
on a bout.
Williams was to workout in public
at Turner'S Arena this afternoon.
Mcdowell is scheduled to arrive to-
morrow in time for q workout.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Battle Royal Victory
Gets 0'1oo|e Spot
On Rass|e Card
Tommy Tosses Russell
After They Knock OFF
Coleman, Mighty Mite

Tommy OToole earned place on
next weeks rassle card by winning
last nights riotous battle royal at
the ball park.
Thomas threw Reb Russell after
the pair had polished OF Abe Cole
man, mighty midget. who person.
ally disposed Of Ralph Garibaldi
and Tommy Rae.
Earring Joe Cox took the feature
engagement by making good use
of his opponents highly publicized
scissors hold. Paul Jones, the VIC
tim, had his shoulders pinned while
clamping a scissors on Mr.. Cox. A
protest that Cox had used the ring
ropes for support while touching
Jones shoulders was disallowed.
In other matches. Ralph Garibaldi
defeated Curly Dunedin, which gave
Ralph a 500 batting average, and
Warren Bockwinkle went 80 minutes
to a draw with Frank Sexton.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Saratoga Testing Ground
For More Than Winners

In that same year, after Skylark-
tng's death, the horse they talked
about at Saratoga was Ell Chico, a
little horse, but easy, confident and
fast as lightning. Nothing could
beat the kid, as his stable called
him.
But Saratoga is testing ground
and preparation in more ways
than one, and for other horses than
the winners. Back of Ell Chico
not far back, but far enough to be
overlooked-Was the champion of
the future, plodding along in third
place. bigger horse than Ell Chico,
and growing horse. which Ell Chico
was not.
That was Johnstown. In his
stable, Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons said,
keep your eye on him. He'll heat
El Chico when they grow up. If he
was running last in these races up
here, I'd worry. If he was running
last, I'd know he lacked one thing
in spite of all his natural stuff
the competitive spirit But this one
Is competitor. He's not ready to
run his best yet, but he's running in
the money just the same. So watch
him when he really learns how
There will be an Ell Chico and
there may be a Johnstown in the
crop. We don't know the names
yet, but the Arlington race tomor-
row will begin to tell the story. You
might keep an eye on Attention,
Level Best, Swell Chance and New
World.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Victorian, I'd, Faces
Big Field in Show
At Leny Manor
Sprinesbury Farm Pony
Championship Winner
Lost Three Years

Competition in the fifth annual
Leny Manor Horse and Pony Show
to be held at Warrenton, Va, to-
morrow, will.be heightened by the
appearance of numerous show-ring
stars, including Victorian, I'd, cham
pion the last three years.
The show, staged by Warrenton
juniors, has scheduled 10 classes,
seven of which are pony events and
three novelty classes. Proceeds Of
the show will be given to the Fau-
quier County Chapter of the Red
Cross.
Judges, announced today, are
Susan Fuller and Dicky Kelley, two
of the South's best young riders.
Post entries will be accepted.
All After Victorian.
A large number of crack ponies
have been entered in an effort to
stop the amazing streak of Vic
torian, owned by the Springsbury
Farm of Berryville, Va. Many of
these ponies have won titles, but few
have been so successful as Vic.
Now II years old, this 112-hands
high chestnut, which was hunted as
a 2-year-old, has swept all before
him, although usually forced to COM
pete against larger ponies and often
against horses. Washington fans
best remember Vic last year at the
Washington show when he repeated
ly outdueled several horses, includ-
ing Mercer Fadley's Headrock. which
the previous year had won the
jumper title at the Warrenton show
Stars in Horse Division.
Last summer Victorian went to
Leny Manor and won five straight
f1rsts. In one of the classes he was
compelled to jump-off six times be-
fore winning. AS usual, Jackie Lee
Payne, mite of kid who fits his
mount like glove, will ride the
defending champion.
In the horse division several re-
cent winners are among those en-
tered. Probably the best of these is
Mrs. James Hamilton's Golandrina,
lcoeIVe CIldIlpiOu dG SulpcpeT, al-
though North Fletcher's Hilldale
champion, Scamp, I'd, might deserve
that rank. Others include Jane
Baldwin's Molly MCGEE, Elizabeth
Marsh's Gold Vein. Alex Calvert's
Mama, 1t. Col Please B. Rogers
Dams Gold. Ruth O'Keefe's MY
Starlight, Mrs. D. N. Lees Main
Power and Spanish Spear. Margert
Hills Clear Way and Katherine
Walkers Lawn Fete.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Race Horse BRANDING
To Protect Public
Held Necessity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Standard-
ization Of the methods of identifying
race horses as protection to the
public was urged by George Foster
OF Chicago at the opening session
of the National Association Of State
Racing Commissioners.
Foster. chairman of the associa-
tion's Identification Committee
pointed out identification methods
gradually are expanding to all
States.
Right now," he said, "the brand
ing of horses as a means OF identifi-
cation has caught the eye of many"
Marshall Cassidy, steward of the
New York Commission, appealed to
the commissioners for 4 "satisfac-
tory Identification system" as q
debt that each State owes to
racing" and as q Safeguard and
assurance to the public that the
sport is being conducted under the
fullest possible protection"
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Tips on Tennis
By VINCENT RICHARDS,
THE LOB.
Famous Professional Star.

THE LOB.
The Eastern grip is used again
for the lob. Racket is held nat and
in executing the shot you come
through with a fiat racket on q half
swing. Then finally, as the ball and
racket meet, there is very delicate
fitting of the racket to defect the
ball upward Since the lob is both
offensive and defensive 1t is a very
necessary stroke for those who ex-
pect to get to the top of the game.
Particularly is it effective in doubles
play because a hard-hit service and
a good deep lob will drive your oppo-
nents back to the baseline and allow
you to take the offensive at the net.
The best way to practice the lob is
against brick wall until you have
mastered control of the ball, playing
1t off the forearm and the back
hand so that you can execute 1t
equally as well on either side of the
body.
eighth IN q SerIes.)
Evening star., 1940-07-26
300 Invited to Shoot
In Virginia Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 26.-
Winchester Gun Club officials have
invited more than 300 persons from
organizations scattered through
eight States to the 41st annual
meeting and tournament of the
Virginia State Trapshooting Asso-
citation here August 1-3.
The Chamber of Commerce, which
is taking an active part in the
tournament, hopes to see one of the
largest turnouts in years.
Numerous events for both profess
sionals, as well as amateurs, resi-
dent and nonresident, are sched.
uled. Cash prizes and trophies will
be awarded in the various classes
Evening star., 1940-07-26
MiIIer's PAGER Fastest
In Puwtucket Meet
special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., July 26.-
William E. Miller, Washington
sportsman, had the honor of send
ing the fastest horse postward thus
far in the trotting meet in progress
here.
His Pioneer Hanover took the
third division pace, supplementary
feature, In the good time OF 2:02A
capturing both heats. He was
clocked one second slower in the
second heat.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Archie McKain. Tigers-Saved vie
tory over Senator's with three-innine,
one-hit relief pitching.
Truett Sevell. Pirates-Kept nine
run with ny against Giants.
Joe Gordon. Yankses-Hit two home
runs to pace 16-hit assault on Browns.
Joe kuhel White Sox-His 18th
home run led extra-base attack that
routed Red Sox.
Dominic Dallessandro, cubs-singled
with bases loaded against Bees.
Sam Chapman, AthleticS-Hit homer
In first inning to sive philadelphia lead
IL kept over Indians
Evening star., 1940-07-26

BEATING THE ODDS-Emory Meyer, 19-year-od infantle
paralysis victim of Germantown Ohio pictured warming
going pitch Senior CARING Black Label
against the jewelers. of Glass in amateur day
contest that place. Showing remarkable control from his
sitting position young Meyer gained % te hurting the full
innings II of 10 starts for German
town Oho High School in two averaging eight strkeouts
He hopes to become sports writer upon graduation
from Miami University, where he will be sophomore
next fall Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Turf Aces Pinned for Duel on Coast
Sports Mirror
Dy the Associated Press. /.


Today . year ago-Frank
Guernsey defeated Bobby Riggs,
Is, Ga, in invitation tourney
at Seabright.
Three years ago Lloyd
(Whitey) Moore, Syracuse right
handler, twirled no-hitter to beat
Jersey City, 10.
Five years ago-England cap
tured first two singles matches
from United States In Davis Cup
challenge round, when Bunny
Austin defeated Wilmer Allison,
60, 2-6, t6, t3. IS, and
Fred Perry beat Don Bulge, 60,
6-8, 6-3, ".
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland. 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Women's league tournament,
Rock Greek, 2.
Horse Show.
leny Manor Horse and Pony
Show. Warrenton. Va, $50.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
statesmen.
SAlESMEk.
MAGAZINE MEN,

Why work territory pounded daily BY other
companies when you can work. territory
worked only 2 or times year By COM ;.
l3fe plus 'front.': Spot. verification only.
crew managers. Pay daily or weekly. g.
day wk. to producers. Apply 8 Am. or 6
pm. See Dan Wagner. 402 9Th st. NV,
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Marty Servo.
139. Schenectady, N. Y, stopped Eddie
Zivic. 139h. Pittsburgh (6).
NEW YORK.-Gunnar Barlund, 1pa,
Finland stopped 1talo Colonello, 2O2,
Italy 80
Evening star., 1940-07-26
HELP MEN & WoMEk.

COUPLE. colored. neat, clean, for board
ing house, experienced in serving meals
and cleaning. Local references. Live in.
Lincoln l0199
JEWISH BOYS AND GIRLS to take orders
for Hebrew New. Year cards. Big profits.
Sspiare-time piaetia reaS work. Call Frank Gordon.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
FOUND.

REPORT lost: stray, unwanted animals to
Wtasninston y Animal Rescue LeaEue, II o
EYEGLASSES. silver rimmed Found vicinity
18th and Col. I'd. NV. Call Emerson 1898.
FOX TERRIER brown and white. female,
no tall. found near Shoreham Hotel. Call
AID. O7OO, Ant 2OO-A
Evening star., 1940-07-26
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)


(Continued)
MGS snS ever as ys:ri ~, .sn Sla for .,ssv95n
4"2 1404 n. 7. ave. nv.
PEN MARKERa must be quick and know
his business. Apply In person HOO goth
sSssss1'1 81 ::f7 '., to;sa.. VI
PLAsTERERs wanted. SO day. Apply
Presidential Gardens. Mt. Vernon ave. and
Russell I'd. Alexandria. Va.
PREssERs t2l. experienced on linen and
silks. Premier Cleaners. rear $50 H st.
PRESSER. silk. wool expert steady work;
references. Underwood Superior Cleaners.
1135 No: Hishland St. Arlington. Va. 2s'
ROUGH sPoTTERs. PREssERs, expert
1888 Buchanan st. NV.
sALEsMAN for used-car business. experi-
W:.l':a W::n; jsaIt a4ea blvd colmar Manor Nd.
sALEsMAN, automotive knowledge; car
necessary; est customers and prospects,;
salary. $40 and commission. RA. 1929.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. one with
freshment stands who can instruct man
aEers and stafi, must be experienced in
5s aVs 5 d,. IL se Of
experience, minimum salary, with refs.
NATIONAL RETAIL ORGANIZATION de-
to train. merchandise and manage units.
must be in . position to 90 to any part
1 the oq sSuns :nse 81 %sned e
record. sss. earninT:, Etc. All rspiiss held
IN the strictest confidence. Box 317-J. Star:
IN UV rAt
and fuel dealers has an f opening Tor a
ton ton and service work. K Only : man with
sss' fss ssse Ss e'sh sl.nd Hes' ST. IL sh
coLLEGTIoNS, S,r,lXL. NAN. ExPEEIENCED 2,,,Iy IN
Fositr2E ros TRE R1aHT NAN l1EiVS INSIDE WORK
ONLY. BOX 393-D. STAR.
sTATISTICIAN,
College graduate. with aeronautical expert
ence preferred. for responsible position in
large aircraft concern; excellent opportAni-
ties for man with ability to perform
analyses Of WORKING conditions and make
reports. Box 1897, Star
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT,
With hospital experience, to take complete
charge Of 250-bed hospital and two large
medical buildings. Applicant must have
salss sss q sany .nd sss seTsa
pital and medical buildings. Prefer c. p.
4; betGsen ,Ss sEes sEes s6 and 40. Salary open.
FURNITURE SALESMAN,
Experienced only. between the ages of 25
one shat cam aas soa s4sd Star
AUTOMOBILE
p,nss & 'tIDe. II yo1I M IN nssfl sstmSs msn '
il. % Martin Co Co.. 1900 IN n. Monroe % s, ST., or cali
Mr.. Belimore. Adams s494 for Information.
COLLECTION MAN
For delinquent account dept of large
retail installment company. Answer should
state past exp. age, salary expected. etc.
bos 4Ss.on sssD sssT Snsn mas an eA'een' 'u'ule
statesmen
Who own trucks to sell advertised soft
drink to dealers, direct from truck. Liberal
routes are established, and weekly COM
missions amount to $50. II you have clean
record and willing to work, We VIII teach
dress, stating age selling experience end
snapshot Of your truck and yourself Box
72-G. Star.
statesmen,
Experienced in selling bottled beyerases
%..Sin.,o % @ ess osr sEes5 s5SH ,srf1 To so
s0n n.ss On basis s q ea1nina from $40 TO s7o
per week. Liberal drawing account
against commissions will be paid to men
o ah0 hsla s.n yss velE .ed s ona not
COLA DRINK sells to consumer at &C per
l2-ounce bottle instead Of SC and gives the
&C sellers and is being thoroushly adyer-
cANTs viii be Considered By letter only;
Evening star., 1940-07-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

POSITIONS OPEN
Statesmen. male stenog., bkpr.. statisti-
clan. steel craftsman, mfsrs.' agent. car
penters, radio men, restaurant workers.
II we haven't the place you want, our
confidential system works to locate it for
you. Call for information. AGENCY. 300
B st. sc.
STENOGRAPHERS
WANTED for daily OPENINGS Many
placed at S35 week. Experienced and
GOOD beginners NEEDED: rapid typists,
exper. bookkeepers. etc; female and male.
BOYD AGENCY,
1888 st. CEst. % Yrs.l
RELIABLE AGENCY DE 1851, 1401 II tn.
has cooks. houseworkers. nurses, day
workers, housemen, part timers, chamber
maids
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Pedierees Are No Help
. In Fight for Fame

Pedigrees are no help. If they
were, the great young horse of this
year would be Sky Raider, the son
of Man O. War and Top Flight,
foaled in the very loftiest bracket
and christened by the public with
pomp and heraldry. Sky Raider has
vet to make a racing start. They
say he has leg trouble, and may not
even go at Saratoga.
Saratoga-which opens its gates
next weeks the testing ground of
the hopefuls OF East and West and
of the young stars that emerge un-
scathed from the kickoff at Airing
ton.
Sometimes, like Burgoyne $50
years ago, the good ones fall at
Saratoga Two years back a horse
named Skylarking came out of
Arlington with reputation as the
best young horse of the year and
the next champion. He trained well
on the shore of the lake among the
green hills. And he raced we'll,
dominating his class, until he stun
bled one day, snapped a bone and
was shot-on the very threshold of
what promised to be one of the
greatest careers of the last 10 sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING taught By experts; easy
parking q specially; dual controlled cars
Assuring perfect safety. Permits secured
school. Randolph 1884 or Randolph 1897
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
WARFLYNN BEAUTY CULTURE.
1910 6 st. NV, Over Nugent's Dress Shop
District 1892