davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-25
S4OO CASH PAYMENT.

Convenient ne New brick home. 8
lovely rooms. all modern. Be prompt
REALTY ASSOCIATES, National 1893
until pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

LOVELY 18th st. home. for discriminating
guests. Large master room 2SXl6 #; also
Groom suite. Select menus Reason
able IA QOl5
Evening star., 1941-06-25

5000 GEORGIA AVE NV COR GEOR-
gia and Madison rms, kit, bath. Call
GE S0S5.
1904 H ST. SE-3 RMS, BATH. IN
closed porch: heat, gas eec. incl: adults
Evening star., 1941-06-25

WALKING DISTANCE. 1890 R l. AVE.
n.w--PoTCh apt. - large rms. foyer, kit,
bath refe and gas free: $50: garage
DOWNTOWN-"I27 p ST NV
rms, kit, dining alcoye and bath
elec refe res mgr. adults only. S45 90.
RANDALL H HACiNER & CO. INC.
1891 Conn. Ave DE $500
Evening star., 1941-06-25
MODERN DOWNTOWN APT.
| RIM. K, $40. 3 RMS. S55.

FURN. AT SMALL EXTRA CHARGE
Modern, fireproof. convenient apt bldg D.;
elevator, secretsrisl phone. TOURAINE
1880 r st. NV. DU. $500.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1873 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NW.-A
distinctive home for young people. in an
unSurpasSed location; reasonable.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$95.
New stone house, modern, rms. bed
rms, Ia baths: oil heat; gar. WI 1S43.
$75-415 4th ST. NE.
rooms, kit. and bath; completely reno
waited: ami.
American Security g. Trust Co.,
18th and Pa Ave. NV. Ma. 4sl5.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
ALEXANDRIA. VA.-S4 900

New, brick. rms. bath. air cond . auto
heat; all Improvements including hard sur
laced streets, curbS. cutters sidewalks.
alleys $500 cash plus S64 Is settlement
charge. S3l IS month
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

FOR SALE-Cafe. beer. Hiway 30.
Money maker, Good community.
100000. Post-Press, Box 101. l %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
IS Trucks Tractors Traiiers

10 #. Indian, Is TT. Schult
Is It. Traveller and some home
mades. from $195 up.
PAVNY' s TRAILER MART
Rock Gas Stoves, Trailer Brakes
S. Palm Canyon DR.. Palm Springs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Educator Dies
AT Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20. (UPD-
Dr. jeremiah B. Lillard. former
president of Sacramento junior col
lege and Well-knoWn as an educator
and archeologist, died today after
brief illness. He was 68.
Dr. Lillard retired last year after
II years as president of the Sacra-
mento school. He was graduate
of Stanford, received his masters
degrees and lectured at the Uni
versity of Southern California and
received an honorary degree OF
doctor of pedagogy from use last
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

For Reaching Most People at
Smallest Cost Use Post Press
Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

TO LEASE-Service station and
storage garage, good location.
-. Phone 1875. II tt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

FOR SALE-Saddle horse, Cheap.
Phone 3702-R-3. w. G. Brandt.
%
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
rs Miscellaneous For Sale

BARGAINS IN USED MAYTAGS
Second hand and B grade sinks
$50 up. Used Lavatories 3.75 up
as is. Remnants 90 lb. slate roof
ing at bargain prices. Second
hand high tank toilet stools 275.
Used doors, windows and screens,
Good second hand lumber, 3 new
compact toilet sets slightly shop
worn at big discounts, 5-ft. roll
rim bath tub SIT.
WHITING-MEAD co.
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
10 Help Wanted
IL Business Opportunities

BEAUTY Shop for sale reasonable.
Terms. Owner must leave valley.
Phone Brawley 122. 25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

FOR SALE-"Apache' horse, Paint,
VT. 1l00 lbs, gated. Excellent
appearance. Also saddle equip
ment. Phone 16 or 579-J.
80
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Used Cars

PLYMOUTH Coupe, good condition
125.00. l HIP. motor S5 pump $500.
Phone 1875, after pm. 8707J1.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
w F.. HANCOCK

The Farm Land Man
IL Mi. w. Court House, PHI 689
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Wanted To Rent
kOOHas for Rent
% Country Pr0perty-Saie
IMITATION! IT'S HERE!

IMITATION! IT'S HERE!
WE arc at war. Hogs up &c in 80
days. Flax and other produce
rising. Farm land prices up also.
Another farm sold recently at
5000 per acre cash. Yet there are
some extremely attractive deals
available. To liquidatc a company
100 acres in flax and lettuce is
going to sell at $6500 210 acres
old alfalfa $4,000. so acres in
flax on highway $4,000. Net strict
ly first class but l would not pay
for this ad if l did not feel you
would want them when you look.
See me for anything in farm
land.
w. E.. HANCOCK
The Farm Land Man"
IL Mi w. Court House, PHI 689
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
II APARTMENTS For Rent

FURNISHED Apartment for rent.
January 81. SOL Holt, Phone 1884.
! II If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Poultry
80 livestock

FOR SALES young brood sows.
q mile south Of Alamo Store.
John Higuera. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

sharply, don't feel that you've
got to say-gaiiant things. like
the other men say to me. I
couldn't bear that. Don't make
anything-cheap!"
Cheap" he cried. his voice
taut, Rosemary, II you knew
what it was costing me-to stand
here with a stone in my heart
and my tongue as rigid as iron
standing here, looking at YOU
not daring to say things to you
with no right"
She felt a little heavy and sick.
She had known for a long time.
she was aware now, that some
thing was vaguely wrong. That
for Jeff there was a shadow that
would not lift and that he could
not talk about 1t, and about
which she could not inquire.
She had been reared by a gen.
tleman, to a gentleman's code,
and gentlemen did not inquire
nor intrude into what was past.
nor imply. by even so much as a
gesture that there was need to
speak.
She said. hurfiedly. Let's not
bother. Jeff. You don't have to
explain to me or be kind to me.
I'll be all right. / was just
shot to pieces when I came back
to find everything The
Sergeant"
Il know" he said. gently, the
cloud on his face clearing lit
tie. II saw ii coming. ! knew it
would be tough on you. Before
she had been here a week / saw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

that he was sunk-head over
heels. They have 1t harder at the
Sergeant's age. Butt isn't a
terrible thing. Worse things could
have happened to him. She's a
successful woman. She's alive
vital-zshe has a sort Of sparkle
maybe she'll be good for him."
Jeff, I'm trying so hard not to
be mean about 1t. l wish she
weren't so-utterly selfish. She
does what she wants to do-like
today. The lunch was planned
at our house. Father planned II.
1t didn't matter to me, but it did
to Georgie-she worked hard, she
missed seeing the races. Not that
IL was much of race, and Of
course Georges just an old
colored woman, but the Sergeant
and love her. And Mrs. Patrick
took father home with her, and
didn't even bother to send word.
She'll be like that-she.l make
him like that"
Perhaps that might be good
for him, too" Jeff said, he has
been a little too-detached, He's
good-looking. People like him
when he lets them. He ought to
have a broader life"
II know sound beastly when
I talk about it, Jeff. I lay awake
all last night trying to change
myself. I know I'm childish. I'll
try to get hold of myself. And I'd
better go back now"
"Wait-you're soaking. You
CONTINUED on Page 19)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
GIVE YOUR LAZY
LIVER THIS
GENTLE NUDGE,

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Feel rTip-Top" In Morningi
II liver bile doesn't flow freely epery
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. SO step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feell Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets used so successfully for years by
DIR. F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get box TODAY.
15t, 30t, 60t. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

forged for her defense, even If
it broke her heart and his own,
for Jeff was like that.
He said. wait a minute. Let's
have this out. Because there are
things I have been wanting to
tell you. Rosemary"
Don't. Jeff" she interposed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

IS an important item TO you, you may easily
arrange the number of payments SO that the
amount of each payment fits your pocketbook.
No wonder former lowest-priced car owners
are saying: Monthly payments on my Pontiac
are SO little more hardly notice the difference"
What's more, many owners will tell you that
in the long run, you actually pay no more for
a Pontiac-you simply nrea little more, be-
cause you will eventually get those few extra
dollars back again in higher allowance at
trade-in time! And in the meantime, your re
enjoying the greater size, the more distinctive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

CTARLTGHT and music are props
~ for romance, bur avoid tragic
moments of unguarded charm.
Keep adorably fresh never take
chances with underarm odor. Re-
member your bath removes only
pas perspiration but MUM pre-
rents risk of odor to come.
SAVES TImti Just 30 seconds to dab
a little Mum under each arm
after your bath-and your charm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
THIS ADVERTISEMENT is addressed
to those owners of lowest-priced cars

WHO HdVe OIIeH "ISIIeu tIIey eOuIu
own a Pontiac, but never felt they could afford
one. Its purpose is to tell you that you can
afford Pontiac and to show you wby you can.
First, Pontiac, far from being expensive
car, is actually Ow-briced car-in fact. just
very few dollars more than the lowest-priced
three" AS a result, your present car WILL in all
probability, easily cover the down payment on
Pontiac. wv
Second, if the size of your monthly payment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

he had made to himself. he held
out his arms. And like a driven
bird, breathless and spent. Rose
mary crept into them.
His face as gray as the day,
Jeff held her close.
Dear Cod" he whispered
hoarsely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

is safe all day or all evening long.
SAVES cIorHEsiThe American In
stitute of Laundering Seal tells
you Mum wort harm fabrics.
Won't harm even sensitive skin.
SAVES RoMANcEI Without at
tempting to stop Precipitation,
Mum prevents underarm odor.
Get Mum at your druggists today.
sAroid worry and emburaomenf
use MINI on Sanitary Napkins, too.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Don't Stop Halfway to Beauty

You don't know what you're missing, il you
make up every feature except the most impor-
tant of all-your eyes. Just try Msybelline
Eye Makeup. Prove for yourself what diff
ference it makes!
Darken your lashes to the very tips with
Maybelline Mascara. See how much longer and
more luxuriant they look. This harmless, nom
smarting mascara goes on beautifully and won't
smudge off. Form graceful, expressive brows
with Maybelline smooth marking Eyebrow
Pencil It's perfectly pointed and just soft enough
for best results. Give your eyelids soft. subtle
simmer with a touch of Maybelne Eye Shsd-
ow. Now your eyes are correctly accented to
bring out their full loveness. Insist on genuine
Maybelline, The Eye Makeup in Good Taste"
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada
is sponsoring a campaign to use
mot more than per cent" of the
gross receipts of the Philatelic Agen-
CIV to purchase early United States
stamps for the Philatelic Exhibition
Room, but there Is little likelihood
of such an effort having any sue
cess. The authorized and official
stamp collection of the United States
is that maintained by the Smith
sonian Institution and if money is
to be spent for Philatelic Museum
purposes the policy and the rou-
tine provided by law should be fol-
lowed.
DR.. John A. Buchness has been
elected president of the newly Or
ganized Baltimore Philatelic Society,
incorporating the United Stamp
Clubs Of the Monument City.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, 2206 Rhode
Island avenue NE Two-minute
talks by nine different members.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Capital
Precancel Club, Thomson School,
Twelfth and L strets N w. Pro-
gram in charge of Ralph E. Smith
and George w. Hawse.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington. Thomson
School. Program, exhibition and
bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Hotel
Grafton, 1139 Connecticut avenue
NV. Annual business meeting for
members only.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

secretary, w. D. Skolochenko: chair
man of finance, Hugh Lynch, jr.
This organization is planning to
establish a model flying field as
soon as a suitable site is located.
They expect 1t to be model in two
ways; model field for model planes.
Any one knowing of a desirable
location should call the secretary,
Lincoln 8309-J.
The second annual hobby show
of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church was quite successful. There
were about 100 exhibitors, including
some 25 children.
The most eye-catching exhibit was
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith,
who are interested in wild flowers.
They brought a bit of nature to the
show with them and had it dis
played and labeled for the benefit
Of the uninitiated-a not too COM
mon hobby, unusually we'll handled.
Col. Poore, father of the church
organist and choir director, had an
excellent display of items he had
gathered during his years In the
Philippines and China.
At the May meeting of the Metro
politan Society of Model Engineers
the following officers were elected
for the year: President, Ralph
Boyd; vice president, Clark Keene;
recording secretary and treasurer,
C. Tage Foltz; corresponding secre-
tary, Edmond Henderer In addi-
ton to these the board of directors
will include Harry Upchurch and
Ralph Schrom. Installation will
take place at the June meeting.
The last meeting was well at
tended and a number of visitors
were present. including several
members of the Annapolis club
Operation of the retiring presidents
"Toonerville Trolley" was the most
amusing feature of tine evening.
This Weeks Meetings.
Today-Open house for Metropol-
itan Society of Model Engineers,
1OOlIl oco, ollAOll AoGotAOll. pm
Contest entries will be on display.
Tomorrow-Silver Spring Aero
nauts. Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring, 7:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Ship Model
Society, home of Kenneth Perry,
For directions, call A. C. Wagner
Hobart 1854.
Observation-Disclosures meeting
of Federation of Hobby Clubs, home
of Edmond Henderer. Is Beech ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md. 8 pm.
Thursday - Washington Model
Yacht Club. For location call John
Edwards, Hobart 1927. Washington
Miniature Race Car Association, 8l2
Ninth street NV, 8 pm.
Friday-National Aquarium Socie-
ty. Department of Commerce Build
ing. 8 pm. Entertainment will in
clude demonstration of setting UP
and equipping an aquarium.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
In Local Bridge Circles
Bv Frank B. Lord

On the apparent theory that one
good term deserves another. the
Federal Bridge League at its an
nual meeting Tuesday night at the
Wardman Park Hotel reelected all
of its officers of last year without
dissent. They were R H. Higgins,
president: L. E. Schmidt. vice presi-
dent, and Miss Paris Keener, Secre-
tary and treasurer. The old Board
of Governors comprising Roy Astle-
ford. Rush Buckley, w. de St. Aubin
and r. Aukshum was continued.
A suggestion discussed for several
weeks. that the league take steps
to hold a master point game unce
a month, was unanimously approved.
both by the board and by the full
membership Of the league. 1t was
advanced by Paul E. Golden, who
pointed out that it would be of great
advantage to those seeking master
points. He called attention to the
fact that pressure of business, home
ties or lack of annual leave has
kept many of Washington's finest
players from attending other than
local tournaments.
To win master points, one must
play in games that award them
Five convertible points won in local
duplicate games and duly registered
may be changed into five master
points, but as 10 master points are
required to become a full master
the remaining five must be gained
in actual competition.
Approval of the American Con-
tract Bridge League is necessary to
make the Federals purpose effective
There is said to be little likelihood
that it will dissent If approval is
given, an effort will be made to
start the first series of master point
games the last of this month. In
stead of the regular pair game
which is held every Tuesday eve
ming during the summer, one meet
ing will be set aside for the master
point play. Competition will not be
confined to members of the league
but will be open to any players any,
where who desire to compete and
who seek the opportunity to gain
master points without going afar
in order to win them.
At the pair game session on Tues
day, with IA tables, the winners
were Mrs. Daisy Mott and DR.. C. C.
Mcdonnell, first, North and South;
Mrs. F. E. Eberson and Charles A
Lyons, second, North and South;
r. H. Higgins and Rush Buckley
first, East and West, and w. de St
Aubin and B. Palmer, second, East
and West.
When the ponies and the PASTE
boards come into conflict over dates,
one or the other has to be given
priority. That was the case between
the Preakness race at Baltimore and
the preparatory game to designate a
pair Of bridge players to represent
Northern Virginia and Washington
in the Cavalier Tournament at Vir-
ginia Beach over Memorial Day
week end
The date for the great Preakness,
second only to the Kentucky Derby,
was fixed months ago for May 10.
The same date was set for the bridge
event. When the conflict was dis
covered, Lewis Tubbs, who man.
ages it at the George Mason Hotel
In Alexandria, promptly advanced
the time for his gathering to May
II, a week later. Last year the race
and the game fell on the same day,
and the result was that while the
Evening star., 1941-05-11
CHESS
The Game and
Its Players
By Paul J. Miller.

Abraham S. Kussman, who de-
feated Ariel Mengarini, youthful
District king, and six kleiner meis-
ters without conceding so much as
a draw, now holds the District
chess championship for l941 and
has placed his first LEG" on the
Turnover Trophy, that has been a
symbol of local peerage of the royal
pastime for the last decade.
Mr.. Kussman has been in Wash
ington for only a year and a half
and in that brief period has proved
himself to be a tough and fiery
warrior across the chessboard. Born
at Geneva, Switzerland, December
21, 1907, he moved to England four
Evening star., 1941-05-11

cerned but do great damage by
sucking the blood of their hosts.
have seen dogs that were emaciated
by the depredations of these para
sites. Literally hundreds of them
may attach themselves to one dog
and suck blood until they swell up
and burst or drop off by their own
weight. And every spot at which a
tick was fastened is left sore or COW
cred with a scab. There is no guar
anteed substance to keep ticks of
or to remove them. The only safe
procedure is to examine the dog
every day and to remove all ticks
with a pair Of tweezers. The ticks
should be burned or dropped down
the drain.
Children. too, should be ex-
amined for ticks. particularly IN the
hair and around the back OF the
neck. Since the little pests neither
sting nor crawl. their presence often
escapes detection.
One of these days, when the amer"
ican Kennel Club gets around 10 II,
| there is going to be a release ABOUT
the recent conference between dog
show superintendents and the Ken
mel Club. The conference was called
I to make a decision about what
should be done about dogs that are
not on their benches at the speci-
| fed times. A dog show being an
exhibition of purebred dogs as well
/ as a contest to decide which is the
best of the various ones entered, and
admission fees being what they are
at most shows, the show giving clubs
and the admission-payings spectators
| have the not unreasonable view
point that the animals should pe
where they can be seen. Some time
has to be allowed out for exercise
and the not inconsiderable labor OF
preparing the dogs for their time in
the ring. The rest of the time
should be the pubhcs. However,
some exhibitors, notably the more
professional ones, have consistently
violated the rules about keeping the
dogs benched. The recent confer
ence should have elected some help
full ideas about what can and should
be done about it.
Correctly speaking. there are only
two winners in any breed at a dog
show, winners dog and winners
bitch. The winning of these places
which is accompanied by a purple
ribbon. also carries with it the num-
ber of championship points deter
mined by the amount of competition
in the sex and breed. The winner
of class, such as novice or Ameri-
can bred and the consequent win
ming of blue ribbon. is not officially
winner. 1t is misleading to ad-
vertise the puppies sired by dog
that has won such a class as sired
by a winner at such and such
show.
Question: have followed your
advice about feeding my puppy and
he is in splendid condition. Shall
I cut down on his feed now with
the coming of summer?
Answer-No. Puppies have to be
kept growing in order TO make
handsome, healthy, vigorous adults
1t takes more feed for a puppy
than for a grown dog, and the
amount of food should be increased
from time to time while the pup is
still growing. He will slacken off
himself as he attains his full stature.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
NOTES FROM DOGDOM
Notes on Variety of Subjects of Interest in
Washington and Vicinity
By r. X. Taynton.

Dog lovers are still talking and
thinking about the grand show held
in Alexandria's baseball park a cou-
pie of weeks ago. One Of the local
entries that made a big win in
spite of having only one competitor
was Oliver G. Ricketson's grey
hound, Ewhurst Demon Whiskey.
which annexed best of breed over
Ch. Giralda's Cornish Man, hound
that has the prestige of several best
in show victories. Whiskey gained
five points at Boston last Febru-
ary and if given a chance will soon
join the league of Washington
champs.
Leo Murphy's debut as a collie
and sheltie judge at Alexandria was
a very successful one. 1t was a
pleasure to watch him going over
the dogs in a thorough and pro-
fessional manner. His decisions
were carefully arrived at and met
with universal approval. There is
no doubt he knew what he was
looking for and based his placements
on what he found.
No mention of the Alexandria
show would be complete without a
word about the triumphant entry
of over 100 cocker spaniels and the
dazzling array of sterling silver
trophies which glinted in the sun or
an attractively decorated stand
Mrs. John M. Lazear took the whole
day to sort out the entries, but she
did a good job of it. The Capital
City cocker spaniel crowd introduced
some innovations, too, when they
offered special trophies in the chill
dren's handling classes and for
cookers competing in the obedience
test trials.
Robert Lyons bulldog. Lonarch
TUCSON, has been missed from re-
cent shows. Poor Billie" had 8
date with the doctor for the remov-
al of some fibroid tumors but is vel
on the way to recovery now and l;
saving with the rest Of the gang
I'll see you at Morris and Essex
Some people have the idea that
dog is in continual need of water
If he doesn't have it instantly avail
able all "a hours of the day some
thing dire is sure to befall him. A
a matter of fact, in most kennels
water for the dogs is available onl!
at stated intervals, but is alway
fresh and cool at those times. If
dog is used to taking a drink a
certain hours. he seldom wants on
between times. The habit of get
ting thirsty, like the habit of get
ting hungry, is controlled by tn
animals time sense. However, thi
should not be interpreted to meal
that fresh water is not important il
the dogs economy. He must hav
fresh water regularly 10 thrive. Al
unhealthy condition can just a
often be traced to lack OF waite
as to a lack of correct food.
The time has come for the annua
sermon on ticks. those nasty littl
pests which first made their ap
pearance here a few years ago ant
have been coming earlier and stay
ing later every year. A small per
centage of the ticks which attacl
themselves TO dogs and other ami
mails do carry the fatal spottet
fever. Most of them are harmless
as far as the dread disease is con