davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
New Jersey Skipper
Wins Snipe Crown

DETROIT, Aug. 31-(Pl-
Ralph Heinzerling, 18year-old
skipper who save gas-ration cou-
pons for more than a month to
make the trip here from his
home in Lackawanna, N. j., won
the Senior international Snipe
championship by finishing third
in yesterdays final heat on Lake
st. Clair. He won and placed in
the earlier races.
Bruce Jameson of Dallas won
the Junior title and Elmer j.
Doyle of Rochester, N. Y. cop
ped the Great Lakes eight-me-
ter sailing championship, win
ming the last of six heats by
about a minute to bring his point
total to 13.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
RECOVERED FUMBLES

When Johnny Lucente, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, High school back,
failed to >turn up with the frosh
who we're invited to preseason
practise at West Virginia u,
Coach Bill Kern phoned his
home and learned Johnny had
departed for Huntington with a
tall, thin man about so years
old" The mountaineers
say the description and the ac-
ton just fits Crafty Cam Hen
derson, Marshall, college coach
Wally Hopp, who may
land fullback job on the Ne
braska team this Fall, is bro
Their of Johnny, the Cardinals
first baseman, and Harry, who
played on the Huskers' 1941
Rose Bowl team. :. Word from
the Hershey, Pa, training camp
is that the Pittsburgh SteelerS'
prospects are very "Rosar' -
two players quit the squad the
other day to take jobs as police
men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Reiser and Slaughter
Bottle for Honors
in Senior Circuit

NEW YORK, Sept. l -(P>-
The American League seems
about ready to concede the bat
ting title to Ted Williams and
let the National League provide
most of the hitting competition
as we'll as the pennant race for
major league fans during the
last month of the season.
During the last week the
slender star of the Boston Red
Sox maintained his .346 aver
age while Joe Gordon of the
New York Yankees slipped four
points to 1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Red Grange Kicks
Off Once More

Harold E. Grange, the
games most famous figure,
again will cover football for
The Daily Monitor Leader.
Red Grange, immortal Gal
Looping Ghost of Illinois, kicks
off on today's sport page with
an overall round = up. Sec
tional round-ups will be fol-
lowed by articles on each
weeks college games. Grange
also will keep track of the
professionals. He will pick
winners, discuss outstanding
personalities.
Player, coach, author and
lecturer, Grange still is asso-
ciated with the greatest of
professional football organi-
cations - the Chicago Bears.
He has never lost touch with
the college game.
If you want dope straight
from the biggest name in
football, follow Red Grange,
writing exclusively for NEA
Service-The Monitor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Net Tourney
Bfighfens Up
Boring Rounds Come
to End after Week
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Sept. l -(R-
The National Tennis champion
ships began to get down to cases
at.Forest Hills today, and after
nearly week of extremely
boresome competition it was
about time.
A couple of promising third
round matches were on tap. In
one, Sidney Wood, Jr., the vet
eran New Yorker who won a
Wimbledon championship a dec
ade ago in short pants, ran into
Alejo Russell, champion of the
Argentine.
In the other, Harris Everett,
former University of North Car
DINA star, faced Pancho Segura,
the jitterbug from Ecuador.
Only two other mems singles
were scheduled, Ted Schroeder,
Jr., the tournaments top-seeded
star, playing James Evert of
Chicago, and Seymour Green
berg, the National Clay Court
Champion, m ct ng Robert
Smidl of Chicago.
WOOD IN COMEBACK
The Wood Russell affair look
ed like a toss-up. Wood, once
one of the games supreme styl-
lists, had made a determined
enough comeback this summer
to be seeded fifth among the
domestic players. Russell prov
ed himself in winning the only
match he has played from Bob
Falkenburg, the National Inter
scholastic champion.
Segura's bout with Everett
promised observers their first
real opportunity of studying the
popular little visitor. Pancho's
first and second round victims,
Ensign Ronald Edwards and
Eduardo Buse, would have had
difficulty getting into the tour
ney in normal years.
Two players, William Talbert
of Cincinnati, and Lieut.. Gard
mar 'Mulloy of Jacksonville, al
ready have won their third
round matches. Talbert tri-
umphed at the expense of Vim
cent Paul of New York yester-
day, 6-3I, 60, 60, while Mulloy
scraped through against Tom
Brown, Jr.. of San Francisco,
60, 6-3, As, ST, 81.
SEEDED PLAYERS STICK
Only one seeded competitor
among either the men or wom-
en- was missing as the sixth day
of play began. This was Mrs.
Patricia Canning Todd of New
York, the sixth seeded woman
player, who was eliminated by
Mrs. Madge II. Vosters of Lans-
downe, Pa, 1-6. 6-3. OF.
Mrs. Vosters is the same tall,
determined blonde who gave
Jinx Falkenburg a trimming the
other day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
S4,334 QUINIELA

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81 -
R,- Jerome X. Miller of Los
Angeles, the only one of 1000
racing fans to pair up Alaskan
and Come To Taw in the GUM
leila betting Sunday, realized
S4,334.40 on a two dollar ticket,
a track record.
Alaskan, a so to l shot, came
up fast on the outside to win by
a length and a half and Come
To Taw, his other choice was
second.
The Quiniela betting, which
winds up each Sunday program
at Caliente, is separate from the
regular pari-mutuel betting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Pad YourEars!
Newsonl Joins
with Durother
Bobo- Returns to Fold
Of BrookIyn's Buns;
kots Sell CuIIenbine
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK. Sept. 1 -(R)-
Brooklyn's two-tone baseball en-
semble of Leo Durocher and Lar
ry MacPhail becomes a trio to-
day with the arrival of Louis
Norman (Bobo) Newsom, one
C the American Leagues most
travelled and articulate pitchers.
Newsom, who has played for
13 clubs in eight leagues, be-
came a Dodger yesterday just
IL hours before the world series
player deadline and less than
"a hours after Manager Duroch-
er publicly announced re wasn't
worried about the st. Louis
Cardinals, now only three and
half games in back of the
Dodgers.
CASH AND KRAUS
In return for Newsom the
Washington Senators acquired
cash and Jack KrauS, a husky
southpaw Brooklyn farmland
S. hiding the summer at Mon
treal.
1t was the second deal of the
day for the Senators, who
earlier had released Roy Cullen
bine to the New York Yankees
for cash. Cullenbine was &C.
CURED as outfield insurance fol-
lowing Tommy Henrich's enlist
m mt in the coast guard He
also will be eligible for the
World Series.
The New I'M transfer to
Brooklyn will make the third
time in a Dodger uniform for
the big Highlander who loves
nothing better than the spot
light. He came up as rookie in
1929 and Immediately won a $25
prize offered by Manager Will
bert Robinson for displaying the
best control in Is pitches at a
special target.
Two weeks later he was in
the minors again because of
wildness. lie failed to stock
again in 1880 and soon began
his moving around among st.
Louis, Boston, Washington and
Detroit in the American League.
BEST YEAR IN 1910
His best year on won and
lost basis was 1910 when he
helped Detroit win the Ameri-
can Leag pennant with FL vic
tories and only five defeats.
That Fall he defeated the Gin
cinnati Reds twice in the World
Series but lost to Paul Derring-
er, 2 to /, in third game
which came with only one days
rest and less than "a hours aft
er the death Of his father.
In 1888 he equalled the
! American League record by
tanning six consecutive bait
tiers, turning the trick at the ex-
pense Of the New York Yankees.
TIL; year he won IL and lost
l. it'll the seventh place Sem
atorS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
RESUMES TRAINING

JACkSONVlLL FLA, sept.
1-(P)-Sergeant Tommy Co.
mez, Camp Blanding slugger,
has resumed drilling for his
fight here with Sailor Tommy
Tucker after a layoff due to an
injury received in sparring
session. The 180-pounders will
clash Sept. % for the benefit of
the USO fund Tucker, rated
eighth among the nations light
heavyweights. lost l0-round
decision to Gomez several
months ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Former Olympic Star
Goes 10 Fordson

UNION CITY - (P) - Lee
Bartlett, athletic coach at the
high school here the last eight
years and former Olympic jav-
elm thrower, has resigned to be-
come a science instructor at
Fordson High School in Dear
born. Bartlett, 80, was president
of the Little c" Conference.
He is an Albion College gradu-
ate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
No Scouting,
School Suggests

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ,
Sept. l. R-New Mexico
University suggested to its
football opponents today
mutual agreement against
scouting of games this fall.
George White, Director of
Athletics, said the move was
made in the interest of econo-
my during the national emer-
gency, but added:
"We think it would be
good idea and that football
would be better if it were
that way all around. Now is
a good time to start it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Service Teams

Four Navy Pre-Flight, Schools
Georgia, North Carolina, Iowa
and St. Mary's-with the finest
coaching the game can provide
will be watched with keen inter-
est. So will Great Lakes, which
plays a major schedule.
Army teams will play through
out the country. although much
of this competition may be in
ter-camp.
These teams will enjoy the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
$51.07. Cigar and Token
Go to Heroes of Come

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Sept.
l. up Little Rock baseball
fans, reviving a depression-kill-
ed custom, took up an impromp-
tn collection to reward Pitcher
Frank Papish and outfielder Jim
Tyack for winning a 14-inning
game from Knoxville Sunday.
Each player was presented
$51.07, a cigar and a street car
fare token during a doublehead-
er intermission last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
PROOF FOR BATTERS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1-(P)
Blind Tom, eh?
Umpire Bill Doran of the Pa
cific Coast League received
perfect vision rating in passing
his Navy physical examination.
He is off to San Diego for train
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Sections

The middle west should be in
for one of its biggest years. Big
names abound in this sector.
Leahy's Notre Dame team is
rumored to be the best since
Knute Rockne's squad of 1880.
Minnesota is loaded. Michigan
and Ohio State have the material.
So does Missouri. Indiana with
the great Bill Hillenbrand and
Wisconsin with mighty Pat Har-
der should be improved. The star
sophomore backs of last season
have a full year under their
belts and should give offensive
football lift.
The Pacific Coast may have an
outstanding club in California.
Texas Christian looks like the
best in the Southwest Army and
N 7 are expected to be i'm
proved in the East. G. gia will
be tough southern club as will
Utah in the Rockies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Grange Forecast on Football for Duration
Fans in Mood
for AttatkinQ,
Passing Game
BY RED GRANGE
The Original Man in Motion

NEW YORK, Sept. - Foot
ball enters its first war year with
enthusiasm. The worldwide
hostilities are a challenge to the
game, which has boosted for
years of the fine, tough, hard
hitting young men who graduate
from its ranks.
Official Washington has cast
smile in footballs direction. The
formation of two Army, teams,
which will play an eight-game
exhibition schedule against pro-
fessional teams, and the Navy
Pre-Flight program give the
game a go-ahead that is second
only to President Roosevelt's
green light to baseball.
In the long run, war may
bring benefits to football that
outweigh the obvious curtail-
ments. The roaring twenties and
thirties with wholesale proselyt-
ing and false emphasis are bound
to fall by the wayside.
Young men are going to play
football in these times for the
obvious benefits of the game. A
coach is going to have hard
time persuading war-bound
youngster to wink at educa-
tional opportunities and make
football career.
Schedules are going to be
modified in due time SO as not to
overtax already burdened trans
-portation. Service rivalries may
over shadow traditional college
competitions.
Football is going to be more
of a game than it has ever been.
1t will become less of a high
powered business promotion.
/ believe the war will have
the following effects:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
SPORT
SHORTS
COACH TO ARMY

BERKELEY, CALF, Sept. l
-(P)-Brutus Hamilton, Uni
versity of California track coach,
has been ordered to report to
Miami, Fla, for a six-weeks' Of
ficers' training course. He has
been commissioned a captain in
the Army air force Combat In
telligence unit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Tigers Dropped
from Running
for PennQnt
BY JUDSON BAILEY

ASsOClittu ITcss SPoIts
One by one the also rams are
bowling out of even a mathemat-
ical chance at the pennants as
the September sprint starts in
the Major Leagues.
Detroit Tigers dropped
by the Wayside yesterday, leav-
ing only the first division in the
American League still contend
ing with the New York Yam
KEGS. The Pittsburgh Pirates
may go today, leaving the Ma
tional League with the same sit
uation, and even the Cincinnati
Reds, picked for the pennant by
some observers last Spring, may
meet their doom this week.
The Yankees themselves took
care of the disposal of Detroit
with an 8-3 triumph that was
Alley Donald's first over the
Tigers in five years of labor in
the American League.
WYNN A<ANo
The quiet Highlander pitch
ed two-hit shutout ball for eight
innings, but his jinx threatened
to catch up with him in the
ninth, when the Tigers tailed
three times on an error and four
hits before Johnny Murphy
rushed in to put out the fire.
However, the world champions
had provided amply for such an
emergency by scoring early and
often on a dozen hits, two of
them homers by Joe Gordon and
Phil Rizzuto, each with one
aboard.
The Pirates, who are within
half game of being eliminated
from a pennant chance, we're
nosed out 5-4 in IL innings by
Brooklyn and the Dodgers have
a chance to apply the finishing
punch today.
Their tussle yesterday was
rugged and roWdy Both teams
did lot of bench joekeying and
the umpireS had to step in to
prevent trouble between Vince
DiMaggio of the Pirates and
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Dodgers.
31a GAME LEAD
But in the end the Dodgers
pushed across the winning run
on two singles and a wild throw
by Elbie Fletcher to boost their
lead over the idle st. Louis
Cardinals to 31a games. Curt
Davis, making his second relief
appearance in two days, pitch
ed the last one and two-thirds
innings and earned his 18th vic
tory.
The New York Giants bagged
their sixth straight conquest
with a 10 decision over the
Chicago Cubs. But it took two
run pinch single by Buster May
nard to turn the trick after Har-
ry Feldman had blown a five
run lead furnished him in the
first inning.
The weak hitting Reds sur
prised their followers by also
manufacturing five-run inning
and overpowered the Philadel-
phia Phils G-1 in night game
Elmer Riddle pitched five hit
ball and Eric Upton provided
him with an early margin by
homering with one on.
STICK TO PACE
The Boston Red Sox kept
within eight games of the Yank:
by setting down the st. Loui:
Browns 8-6. but they had tC
stave off five-run rally by the
Brownies in the ninth inning
Three of the TALES in this up.
rising came on Chef Labs 23rc
home run.
The victory went to Ceci
TEX Hughson, giving him Ii
successes and putting him ir
front of all pitchers in botf
leagues in total triumphs. How
ever, he had to have help tt
survive the ninth. The Rec
Seekers made ID hits and had
five-run explosion of their owl
in the sixth inning.
In the days only other Amer
lean League action the Chicago
White Sox swept a double bill
from the Philadelphia Athletic
81 and SO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
NAME YOUR SPORT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug.
81 - (P) - Name your sport
and Glenn (Jinx) Anderson is
your man.
A football halfback and
basketball forward at Montana
State college. he is now playing
for Great Falls in the state
baseball league. He is a former
Southern Alberta tennis cham
pion and can play creditable
hockey and badminton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-(P)-
Columbia's football prospects,
already low because of heavy
graduation and military losses,
received another jolt today when
Captain-elect Joe Signal, veter-
an end, announced that he was
enrolling in a dental college and
would not be Lion student this
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Quality

There may be a slight decline
in the caliber of football play
ed, but it will be general and of
such slight degree that it should
not dampen public interest or
spoil traditional rivalries in any
way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01

now, Julian Vanderveldt, Bill
Floore, Clarence Teller, Paul
Vermette, Bob Manning, jim
Smith, Vic Potoroka, Art Schun-
man, Lyle Bliss, Tom Weston.
Isadore Selick, John Roberts and
Jim Beardslee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
qllalls

Personnel will be reduced.
Teams which formerly had a
squad of rs will now have to get
along with 35 or 40. Many of
the third and fourth stringers
will get into action. Substitutes
will be reduced. The game will
be tougher and require more
stamina. Players will be a little
Younger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
Strategy

Offensive football will enjoy
tremendous upsurge. The coun-
try is in the mood for it. A mill
tant citizenry wants the attack
ing, aggressive game-daring, in
teresting, high-scoring.
Maginot Line football, which
was basicaly sound in its en-
phasis on the defensive game and
waiting for a break" will lose
prestige. Wide-open football will
be- the peoples choice. The
passing game will be popular.
The T formation was the inn
portant strategical development
last year. Although it was not
new, the success of the Chicago
Bears and Stanford in 1910
caused a great swing to the T..
Many coaches rushed into the
system without regard to person
mel. They will return to more
orthodox formations this year.
Others will blend the T with
such conventional offenses as
single wing and Notre Dame
box, instead of depending upon
it in toto. Most important change
in strategy is the adoption of the
T by Frank Leahy at Notre
Dame. This will give the system
great prestige.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01
TRAILER AIDS CAUSE

ALMA - (P) - Visitors to a
giant house trailer being exhibit
cd as the Largest in the world"
bought 81 500 in war stamps ov-
err :. o-day period here in or
der to look around inside the
vehicle. Purchase Of war
stamp permitted entry. The
traile will be hown at the
Gratiot Free Fair and at Flint,
Toledo and Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-01

greatest alumni support. d.
Everyone will root for them.
NEXT: Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
PETWORTH CORNER,
S10 450

This beautiful brick Colonial home will
sell to the first person that inspects it.
water heat, 2-car huilt-in garage Can be
sc n by appointment only For inspection
call Nj. COATES. DI 3lNO: BEITZEII
Evening star., 1942-07-22
STORES FOR RENT.

$50 10th ST N.W-MoDFRN sropF
IDEAL FOR ANY BUSINESS. VACANT
oMNLY M $40. DIXIE REALTY co. MA. $3.50
STORE FOR RENT AT 1I31 18th ST
rtn shn:. suitaoie for cleaning establishment
snoe repair shop or for ofnce, ABBY II 4
10Th st. NV. or call Republic 1855
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
3216 Georgia ave NV. SAB Suit hi.
ior any business. approximately I6x25
I404 K. CAFRITZ. DI oOSO
Evening star., 1942-07-22
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1e4I 1907 stake truck: dual
rear wheels and very low mileage. excellent
tires Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin 1885.
DODGE 1880 stake body. ! u tons, dual
tires, excellent running condition Can be
seen at L. S. Julien, Inc, 1443 p St n w.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

WANTED or "a ton truck, panel body,
late model: reasonable cash. MA. 4163
WANTEp-PICKUP TRUCK with good tires
any make or model. Williams NO. S31S
l92Q Rhode Island ave ne
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Sc 7S0
BUNGALOWS.
NEW-5 ROOMS.

$1,000 down. 500 per month; located
in Bethesda, Nd. 4400 block Chase ave,
near Naval Hospital close TO school,
churches, stores and transportation; brick
construction, full basement and stairway
attic. automatic heat, garage A COM
plete apme in every respect. Open daily
and Sunday. E. M FRY, INC, 6S40
Wisconsin ave. WI. 674O.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
FARMS FOR SALE,

. -, LARGE EsTATE-1,e33 ACRES
- miles west Of Winchester. Va. on
4 miles beautiful stream; 400 acres farm
ana grazing land, cleared, balance wooded:
z houses, l new: barn and granary; excel.
tent hunting, fishing; suitable for cattle
ranch or private estate or club. For sale
py ownsr Call Chestnut 5976 or write
A. ar,in o. WlLLlAMs, 1924 N. Arlington st.,
33 ACRES. SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY
estate or Tor several nice homes with large
srounos; near Confessional Country Club
ana across the road from a number Of
Iarse brick and stone homes; price, $500
per VA acre Boo YELLCTT & COY, Ma 04S4
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BARGAIN-4
mi. rr station, 270 acres, good soil,
springs, streams large r house all nee
outnldgs, growing and harvested crops.
ments. etc, g head livestock. everything
401 Earle Ruildinp pr o1oo
Evening star., 1942-07-22
CUNT APARTMENT

cation: Income approx. s3.f,0o vearIy
N, Weii financed and priced below the market
Call us for further details. A'''
STERLING e. FISHER CO..
9l3 New York Ave. NV. RE. sn6n
Evening star., 1942-07-22
EXCEPTIONAL BUY

=, Io212 acres, situated in the Shenandoah
valley OF Virginia, miles OF Harrisonbure.
In high state Of fertility and cuIti-
Vatlon; 15 acres of good timber.
colonial home tolD, barn, tenant houxe
ana necessary outbuildings Shown Nv
appointment o"A Wy
MAUDE A. LIsKEY and
H.. HERBERT A. LISKEY
Attorneys in Fact. Harrisonburr. Va .
Evening star., 1942-07-22
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE.

ATTRACTIVE HOME-FURNIsHED MOD.
conv., elec. range. scenic, refined. Ash
vile. N. c., section. State Highway 421;
GREYHOUND bus service, N. Y. to Miami.
Box 142-C Star
Evening star., 1942-07-22


6-RM BRICK PORCH, NV OR Sc,
prefer Hlicrest if possible; large down
payment. NO. 0829
TO R., ALL CASH. D. c. ONLY: LIKE
poss. within 60 days. E. A. GARVEY. DI.
450s. Eve; Sun. GE. $500. l Thomas Cir.
CASH FOR HOUSE, BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored; no commission.
1907 St. NV. E. A. BARRY. ME. 2025.
WE PAY CASH FOR NE. AND Sc. PROP
erty; quick settlements. GUNN & MIL
LER, 500 l1th st. Sc. Franklin 2100.
CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D. C. PROP
erty. Write description and price today,
HARRY JUSTINE, 935 H st. NV. au7'
I AM PAYING BEST PRICE FOR o. c.
property, all cash, no commission. no
obligation, Call or write E, H. PARKER,
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 1880.
IMMEDIATE CASH SALE.
We have buyers for or room brick,
row. semi-detched or detached houses To-
Gated in the NV, ne. or Sc. sections. For
prompt service call Mr Ginnetti, DI. 3100,
BETHEL, or TR. 1882 ewes.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
PROPERTY WANTED.

WILL PAY TO INTEREST
For $4,000 fol. 3 years or less. Paid back
a. the rate Of !Ss4 03 per mo- or more.
for. Box abs, Star. wv ~'"io asA
Evening star., 1942-07-22
OFFICES WANTED.

AVIATION COMPANY DESIRES OFFICE IN
modern office bldg. REQUIRE executive ONCE
with secretarial office adjoining, either
furnished or unfurnished. Woodley 02s6.
m DOWNTOWN OFFICE AREA, PRE-
ferred near Mayfower, air conditioned,
furnished or unfurnished. DI 5000,