davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

They won the most games-wnich
is big part of the answer.
More than a few have ranked
Herb Pennock as the top left handler
of the long parade-for brains, con-
troll, style and the rest of it. Pen
mock was Bill Hanna's nomination
and Bill Hanna knew his share of
baseball.
Well still string with Grove,
Plank, Waddell, Pennock, and Hub
bell, in that order. Grove, at his
greatest physical peak, was still
learning how to pitch. I've seen
him strike out six of the first nine
Yankees and be hammered from the
box two innings later. When Grove
got to be canny and cunning he was
almost unbeatable. For example
1931-when he won 81 and lost 4.
That's what you might call pitch
ing. Compare this to any 1941 rec
ord mean Feller or any of the
others.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

THE VEGETABLE SEDAN
Henry Ford has just turned out a
car with a plastic body made largely
from vegetables. 1t is part salad
and part automobile.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
vs. :" s.
l6ofl!1li4Ia
pIkmAzApk

NASHVILLE, TENN.-This is the
y story of one of the greatest
pitchers-and one of the oldest ball
players-that ever wore a spike or
threw curve ball
He started his pitching career
here at Sulphur Dell well over 40
years ago-and he is still working
out every day at Redland field, Gin
cinnati.
His name is Noodles Hahn.
Noodles Hahn, a slender left hand
er, set a record of 16 strikeouts for
the revised National league. This
was back in 1901 with the Reds. He
foated his dinky drinks by hostile
bats year after year, back in the
forgotten days. :.
But last fall l saw him working
out before the first World series
game in Cincinnati between Reds
and Tigers.
81 haven't missed days work
out for 40 years. Hahn told me.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
1t marks the triumph of the
vegetable over the steel industry.


many people won't have anything to
do with cucumbers.
He then considered onions, but
dropped them quickly. After all, he
was making car, not hamburger.
Lettuce, and tomatoes were
suggested, but vetoed after the
opening debate. MIR. Ford did
not want the public to get his
car confused with reducing
diet.
The soybean had begun to poke
it's noggin up and attract attention
for some time Of all vegetables,
none has gotten ahead in life like
the soybean.
The jelly bean, the string bean
and the lima bean were better
known, but never got anywhere in
dustrially. (Once in October, 1923,
string bean did succeed in getting
into the reception room of Mr..
Ford's offices, but it was kept wait
ing so long that when the word final
ly came, ''Mr. Ford will see you
now," it had gone stale.-Ed note.)
But it was soon found that almost
anything from harmonica to a
trailer could be made from the soy
bean, and Henry always liked bean
that was ambitious and full of get
up and go.
In 1882 somebody suggested that
automobiles could be made from
hay, but word came from Detroit
that Mr.. Ford was satisfied to keep
on making hay from automobiles.
Anyhow, Henry has succeeded in
his experiments, and in the priori-
ties crisis has found way to make
hivver almost entirely from the
vegetable garden. The plastic ma
terial has 10 times the strength of
steel in resisting a blow. It's the
iron in the vegetables.
Of course, the government can
throw monkey wrench into Mr..
Ford's car by putting the soybean
and other vegetables on a priorities
list. Anyhow, good luck to the idea.
But we hope we don't get another
one of those tire jacks made out of
mashed potatoes.
THE CALL
wOPM wants Marlene Dietrich's
legs for use in drive to popularize
stockings made from silk substi,
tutes. News item)
~. Hank, Marlene!
The OPM's y - ''''H
Calling for
Those famous stems
Listen, kid
Your country .begs
For the right
To use those legs.
All must make 49,
OOIHe SdCrlnCe,
Give those legs!
They will suffice.
Ankles such
AS yours, Marlene,e
In war
A lot may mean.
Forward, then,
With calf and knee 49,
In the cause
Of victory!
LAMENT
Baby fngerprints to poets
| Are sweet and quite thrill;
Methinks they've never washed 'em
off
A grimy windowsill
Beatrice Gittleman.
The Chrysler company is turning
out scores of tanks per week. Of
course it had the advantage of still
retaining the designs for that model
it turned out about 10 years ago with
10th ends alike.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
UNDER WAR SECRETARY

Newsmen sat three deep around
long polished table in the new war
department building They fired
questions at the man with a sum
tanned face sitting at the head of
the table. He was the under secre-
tary of war. 49,. ..4:'t
What's T-6 tank like? :. Are
NIB tanks available for the maneu-
vers? Did the French find the
rs nm. tank gun effective? :.
What is the altitude range of the 90
nm. anti-aircraft gun? -. Is the
army in Iceland? What do you
think about the Russian resistance?
He ducked the last two questions,
but answered all the technical ques-
tons with the assurance of a soldier
trained all his life in ordnance.
But he isn't a lifelong soldier. He
is a lawyer, an ex-circuit court
judge, who scarcely a year ago was
concerned with such ron-military
subjects as the reorganization of the
New York subway.
This was press conference with
the under secretary of war, Robert
P. Patterson. "A Judge in 1910, he
is a soldier in 1871, with complete
grasp of the technical information
of his job -. -.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
,DlbfDAlla(qgtb1nn7
NERRf G0-fRQukyp 4
| }M.lW e e Re'215!ge2kM A9ksaa.M
WINTER PLANS
Washington, D. C.

AS far as can be ascertained, the
most important point under dis
cussion between Hitler and Musso-
lini during their recent visit to the
Russian battle lines was a plan by
which Italian troops would hold
down sizeable portion of the Ger
man front during the Russian winter
stalemate.
Naturally, no one outside the
Fascist-Nazi high command really
knows the details of what happened.
However, Mussolirii squaWked so
loudly over Hitler's demands, that
their general nature leaked out in
Rome-where lot of army leaders
are none too friendly to the Axis.
Hitler's theory, bluntly put, was
that the italians were no good as
fighters; so during the winter months
when there was no fighting to be
done, they could move into the
trenches and protect the German
lines. '.." .l'
Then Hitler could ship his troops
down to Africa, and could clean up
the whole of North Africa before
spring and good fighting weather re-
turned to Russia. Hitler figured
that during the winter he could take
over all of French North Africa,
Egypt and the Suez canal, then pene-
trate to Dakar-from which he
would have a base against South
America. ., n.t
1t has long been known that Hitler
realizes, he has to move fast in At
RIGA and the South Atlantic, or the
United States will be strong enough
to block him.
Mussolini's reaction to this plan
was anything but enthusiastic.
Aside from the ignominy of with
drawing from Italy's proposed field
of conquest-Africa-Il Duce argued
that Italian troops could not stand
Russian winters They would die of
mate. ~. .,
Whether Mussolini finally agreed
is not known.
Note: The Nazi plan apparently
is to put 100000 Hungarian troops in
the Russian trenches during the
winter; plus 200, 900 Rumanians; plus
about $4,000 Slovaks and about $780,
900 Italians. The German army
during the winter would be reduced
to mere skeleton of1about 100000
men.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
Great Left Handlers

Who are the greatest left handlers
baseball has ever known? RUDE
Waddell and Noodles Hahn, perfect
opposites, were two of the best, dat
ing back to 1900. Each held a
strike out record of 16.
To this pair, covering the last 40
years, you can add Eddie Plank,
Nap Rucker, RUDE Marquard, Doc
White (the left handler who always
baffied Ty Cobb, Herb Pennock, the
star of the stylists, Carl Hubbell and
Robert Moses Grove. 7
From this list RUDE Waddell and
Lefty Grove undoubtedly had the
big edge in physical stuff-which
largely consists in speed. Speed
and fast curve. Waddell had the
fastest breaking curve ever thrown.
On the right handed side this dis
tinction belonged to Dazzy Vance.
Waddell and Vance could start
fast curve for your Adams apple
and have it kick up dust in front
of the plate. t.
So could Nap Rucker-minus the
speed. happened to swing few
bats against Nap Rucker around
1902 swinging shoulder high-only
to see the catcher take the pitch
ankle high.
Toad Ramsey, one of the great
est, goes on back beyond the 40
year span. Toad had a curve ball
you couldn't hit with two planks.
His record was phenomenal. But
that was too far away and too long
ago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
NEW IMPRESSIONS

Washington newsmen, after see
ing Roosevelt twice week for eight
years, have only dull impressions
when they walk into a press confer
ence. A fresh impression comes
from Jack Moffitt, ace Hollywood
reporter, who saw the President the
other day for, the first time. M
"There was charm in the setting"
Moffitt said. ''The mementoes on
his desk indicate man of magma
ton who can extract pleasant mem
cries from past experiences
He costumes well. Hoover's choker
collar became symbol of Tory
America. Coolidge dressed, like a
small town banker Roosevelt
avoids the foppish, but hits GER
tain suburban ease in his dress
which sells quickly to the public.
ssHe was impressive in handling
himself. There was ease and frank
ness, and a quickness in. response
to questions. He was at all times
master of the interview. - ~
81 was struck by his paleness and
the lines in his face, contradicting
the smirk I've seen ina thousand
cartoons. If I were a casting di-
rector, looking for an actor for this
part, I'd cast him as a man who is
working hard under great strain"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

This means that
Hahn, out of base
ball for at least Is
years-still puts on
the old uniform and
takes over the days
warm up with the
Reds. 81 haven't
missed a work out
in this same park
since 1915" he said
again. That's some
sort of a record,
whatever it means.
For 1900 X.yocp't
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
CAPITAL CHAFF

The President is wearing black
four-in-hand tie these days, as we'll
as the black afinban So
Latest addition to- Roosevelt S
trinket-laden desk is a white porce-
lain figure of Churchill with a cigar
in his mouth.
OPM has a defense job waiting
for movie star Marlene Dietrich as
soon as. her broken ankle is mended.
They want to use her glamorous
gains Qegs) to publicize cotton stock
ings for women, made necessary by
the shutting off of japanese silk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

the greatest genius
of the lot-but too
much on the erratic
side. The RUDE
would rather fish or
act as bartende r
than pitch a World
series game.
Grove and Plank,
both under Connie
Mack's direction,
were the two great
est combinations of
brilliancy and con-
SiStencv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
Hom They Rank

Here's the left handed ranking III
give you since 1900-all in order
1. Lefty Grove; 2. Eddie Plank;
8. RUDE Waddell; 4. Herb Pennock;
S. Carl Hubbell; 6. Nap Rucker.
And Hubbell might be moved up
into third place. A great pitcher.
From this list Grove and Waddell
had the physical stuff. Waddell was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
I\1ElI[;l1 /
81 &p{,,1 e. {E5 tWNU Servicel $ ~ ~

Man About Town:
John Edgar Hoover trimmed
Heinrich Himmler's Hamburg Ges-
tapo out of $21 1000 in cash! Spent
3Gs for that "Nazi" Long Island
,ishort-wave station and is keeping
the rest for widows of his agents
The Left Wingers and John
Labor Lewis are not so wide. apart
as Washington circles hope.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

Herr Bruening, who was Ger
many's chancellor before the Nazis
came, has applied for membership
at the. Harvard club Louis
Bromfeld's description of the Paris
social set: '..The International White
Trash"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

yesterday. And you'll still find
Noodles Hahn working out with
Bucky Walters, Paul Derringer and
other Red pitchers who were born
long after Hahn set his 16 strike
outs mark. F"su-4 ..,f ..5
Hahn was a left handler who be-
longed to the Herb Pennock, Eddie
Plank school. He lacked the blazing
speed of Grove or RUDE Wad-
dell, but he could tie up batters into
more knots than 10 sailors could
unite in week.. And you could see
the seams on the ball as it came
floating up. +;
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
Bottle Babe of the Wild

abandoned by its mother day old moose icas tound IN me o@
near rue party Of american fishermen ho
turned ouer guide George Hughes The moose cas named
after Ameri mho is popular in ONTARIO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
REDFIELD Is BRUTAL

What I saw. not in his face but
in his eyes. as for the fraction OF
a second he glanced quickly from
Mary 10 me and back again. would
have brought frightened primi-
tive scream from me. II ! had not
been mentally braced for any dis
covery.
For though his face was tender
imprisoned as he bent toward
Mary. and though / knew that his
eyes. when turned dpon her held
the same simulated emotions there
had been something far different
in the feeilng chances he had given
me.
Whether that look had been
meant 10 search my face far
fetched and fantastic conclusion, l
told mySelf--or whether for that
one instant he had found IL ImpoS-
Sible 10 keep up has pose of ro-
nance. / could not tell But for
that one instant brutality, ruth
leSSneSS and triumph had mingled
with questioning in Stephen Red
fields eyes, and there had been no
hint OF tenderness in them.
And then. across the room, I saw
Noel spring 10 his feet and walk
hurried toward us.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

but that she WIS distinctly not ro-
mantcaly interested in him
Nova beneaIn carefully low
cred lids l studied their faces, l
was not sure OF either premise.
For. If Mary was not attracted
to him she was giving a portrayal
of such interest that would have
won conviction IN an audience at
the theater or, as now, in the real
world OF her family and associates.
If she was playing a role. she was
doing IL so realistically that il was
dangerous in its potential roper
cuSSiOnS.
LanguorouS eyes fluttering eye
lashes. tremulouS lips curved, "a If
for a kiss consciously Or uncon-
SclouSly she was using all the
tricks. / told myself And then l
turned my attention 10 the face
OF the man upon whom she was
laviShIng her allurcmcnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

banal and patiently conventional
compliment and ! must admit
co. some qualification tor the eX-
perIcnce. on the whole, was a
heady one 90 a person unac-
cuStomcd 10 public adulation
/ realized that much of the adu-
latIon was friendly and sincere.
but / would have enjoyed every
thing more If Mary had not made
me conscious Of Philip Neritzen,
literally lowering IN the back
round with " hat / GROSSLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

"IF YOU make me laugh,
you'll never laugh again" i
threatened Mary darkly Then,
as she resumed her grandilo-
Gucnt manner. l stole "A glance
AZ Philip Veritzcn. standing a
little 10 one side OF me. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

saw that he
was in d e o q
"eatin z up
the attention
! was receiv-
in < as I h @
author Of the
latest VERT
zen stage hit.
The half hour
which followed
was 10 me al
odd mixture Of
abSurdity a n 4
amusement, OC'
c a : ION lily
tlnged with re.
s @ n I m en- I Al
some ESPECIALLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
MADGE PUZZLED

When, upon my entrance earlier
in the cevning. | had seen Dicky's
beautiful niece and her leading
man in their absorbing dance. ]
had decided that Stephen Redfield
probably was in love" with Mary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
NoEL's FURY MOUNTS

Mary. with her social duty 10
me and 10 her fathcr-ln-law ended
-- she evidently had been under
instructions from him 10 see that
everyone in the room had a word
with me - was relaxing in an
interchange Of laughing raillery
with Stephen Redfield. a perform
ance which "A Stealthy glance
across the room told me was be-
ing watched intently and with
mounting fury by Noel even
though he was making a mighty
effort 10 appear unconcerned and
10 talk nonchalantly 10 Dina and
one OF her attendant SWANS
seated near him.
Philip Neritzcn had crossed n
his wlfc'S side and was bringing
her over TO me. ! knew that !
should have but a few seconds 70
myself. SO / spoke TO Nancy Carew
huEriedly and in muted tones
keep Philip and his wife talk
ing as much a. you can" ] whlS-
pered. II want my eyes free for
n second
II understand" she whispered
back. and when Philip and Olga
came up 10 me she adroitly man
aged, after the first interchange
of words with me. 10 keep their
attention firmly riveted upon her
for the seconds necessary for me
10 turn upon Mary's face and
Stephen Redfield'S the watchful
attention / SO anXiously desired
10 give them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

dubbed a Cheshire cat smile upon
his face
But IT was over al last. and for
a second there was no one near
my chair save Nancy Carew, who
had come almost al once 70 my
side. and who. in Difference 10 her
age and position. had been given
a chair Daar mo
Evening star., 1941-10-07

FORD 1899 de luxe coupe: original ma
room finish like new; excellent motor. 8
like-new tires very clean car, radio equip
ped: S445: fully guaranteed.
WHEELER. INC. Chrysler Plymouth,
420l Wisconsin Ave Ordway 1910.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE NEED GOOD HOUSES FOR SALE.
Quick action. Send full details. STROUP
REALTY Co $500 Ga ave NV
Evening star., 1941-10-07
CONSULT A REALTOR,

WE HAVE CASH BUYER FOR YOUR d.
C property II the price is right. Frame or
brick large or small condition imma tertal
R A. HUMPHREYS.
SOS No Cap Realtor. MA 0S7S.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
FIRST COMMERCIAL.

Nr 5th and Kennedy-S750 500; rents 500.
Also
: new 4-fam. fats, Easements. $4,000 ca.
Call Mr.. Lynch. RA. 1912 or
O'HARE ESTATES. 921 18th. MA. CAB.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
GODFREY L. MUNTER. Attorney for
Plaintiffs.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbia'0EpWARp s. asaAi IN MyLEs RIEs: CHARLES
ALBERT RIEs: Plaintiffs, vs. GEORGE "
sptswGjyiI ants Ae1iSH No l249sMoRDEIR :ivs RdtIas
that pursuant to the Act Of CONGRESS ap-
proved April 8. 1895, complaint has been
filed in the District Court OF the Unlted
States for the District of Columbia by
Ries alleging that George W. Ries dis;
appeared from the District of Columbia and
has not been seen or heard from since
1917, and asking for the appointment OF
q receiver to take possession of certain
funds and moneys due him and the diStri-
Accordingly, it is by the Court this 3rd
said George w, Ries, Fred Robert Ries,
Mrs. Rose E. Ries Chalone, Mrs. Leota NJ
Ries, individually and as guardian. Lois
Madeline Ries. minor. David Marvin Ries;
Donald James Ries, minor, Rose Ethylen,
Sefore the Eat s4th day day Of November. Nov iass is4i.
receiver Of the Aforesaid funds and moneys
should not be appointed to hold and dis
pose Of the same as provided by law and
prayed by said COMPLAINT: provided. that
a copy hereof shall be published once 8
week for three successive weeks in the
Reporter prior to said return day; other
as provided BY law. BY THE COURT:
eopy CO Tss naEs }Iss1s wAsr sSs ce1E sT9s
b By ELEANOR 3. yoss. Asst cierf. Notics tia;
Received BERNARD J. LONG. Asst. 2. 8.
Atty oc.7.1421
Evening star., 1941-10-07

20 rooms, ! baths, . stores, det. mod
brick and stone BLDG; large lot, with room
to park 300 cars, suitable small hotel
cost SOS 900 possible income as hotel or
rooming house, $1,000 per month, and
the price due TO illness and quick sale only
S25. 900; $4,000 cash payment.
JOHN A BRICKLEY. EXCLUSIVE AGENT,
Suite 209-2l0 Barr Bldg. DI 1921.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

MERCURY 1910 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
dan radio and heater; q one-owner. low
mileage car. Must be seen and driven to
be appreciated. Special today, $40.
COMMUNITY MOTORS. INC.
4S00 Hampden Lane Bethesda. WI. $500.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

FORD 1917 coupe; S5-horsepoWer motor.
robin s-egg blue finish: today's best buy
at 1853; easy terms; 30-day written guar
antee. LOGAN MOTOR CO., 18th and M
SITS. NV. RE. 325l. Open until 10 pm
FORD 1899 de luxe Tudor sedan: original
blue finish that shows little wear; radio
low mileage very clean throughout, ex-
cellent mechanical condition; steal ct
S495; big allowance for your present car
and easy terms on balance. LOGAN MO
TOR CO. sth and NJ SITS. NV. RE. 32bl-
Evening star., 1941-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
H. CLAY ESPEY, Attorney.
1928 II St. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia.-JOHN JACOB HACK, 513 Newcomb
Street s. E., Plaintiff. VS.. MAUD MORAY
Civil Action No. 121S3-ORDER OF
PUBLICATION-ABsE DEFENDANT
The object of this suit is an absolute d-
vorce on ground of two years desertion,
and the custody of minor children. On
motion Of the plaintiff, it is this 3rd day
Of october, 194l- ordered that the de-
herein on. or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive of SUNDAYS and legal holidays,
occurring after the day of the first publi-
will be proceeded with as in case of de
fault, provided copy of this order be
published once week for three success
sive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Washington Star. Q. r.
LUHRING. Justice. A true copy. (Seal
Test: CHARLES E STEWART. Clerk. By
ELEANOR E. JOBE. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
THoS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
143l Eve ST. NV.

THos j. OWEN = SON ,Agcr1oNEERs
TRgsTEEs SALE reT OF " XALRAsLEN HA6WN 1M hs
24S9 9f9' 'Kl KALoRAMA ROAD, NoRfHWEsT,
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
d in Ipe5 s5d Nc 1ecofas Ssss of tho
'Siis' Of the party Si % secured thereby the under
snsa 1ob 5ss 5 bs pfmses T ss on Dsq PGHf sYefh H
AT $50 O'CLOCK PM, the following.
ss psdt lang ot eoS snd ss
as and being the east aga feet front front
OF II RTs bost Tsd Five Sy the in nu
G. Hubbard's subdivision known as Selair
Heights" as per plat recorded in Lloer
County No 6 folio 80 Of the RECORDS orc
except the. parts thereof conveyed to the
seodd PsS Of in fbsF No. Hs e feed sa
Columbia, and the other dated December
&, 1924, and recorded January ~, 1925,
among said Land Records.
ALSO part of lot Four a. in block
Five (5) in, the above mentioned subdi-
the same on the Northerly line Of Kalor a ma
road at the Southwest corner Of said lot
9gr a. a1d Wesery ne o saS ot
10054 feet to the Northwest corner there
Of thence Northeasterly along the North
erly line of said lot 33 feet thence
Southeasterly 104 feet to a point in the
Northerly line of Kalorama road. 1928
feet Northeasterly frSm the point of be-
line of said Kalorama road, 1928 feet
to the point of beginning.
TERMS OF SALE. All cash. A deposit
of S1,000.00 will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing, recording
revenue stamps etc, at cost of purchaser
80 days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser, after five days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON, D. c.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
BY Alfred H. lawson.
Vice President.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

TRAILERS, new and used; easy TO deal
with. Elcar Coach Co. Canary Trailer
Camp. Rt. !, Berwyn, Md
VAGABOND, the COACH that has Every
thing. On display opposite Canary Camp,
Baltic blvd BerVyn Md
Evening star., 1941-10-07
FARMS WANTED.

WANT SMALL FARM OR ACREAGE ON
ems: convenient to school bus Box 349R,
Star. 13s
I WANT A FARM. MUST BE WITHIN so
miles of city; improved or unmproved If
price is right; will make quick deal. Box
BAR. Star. 49,