davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
PLAY PROGRAM
IN FULL SWING

Ell Centro's summer recreation
program is in full swing with the
number of children and adults
availing themselves to play facili-
ties increasing daily, Mrs Mary
Kendall, director of the program,
reported Tuesday.
An average of 55 turn out for
the evening sessions of supervised
play in the park between Adams
and Park streets on Seventh street
and nearly rs per night have at
tended the programs in FL Centro's
eastside. Arthur Prince has charge
of the eaStside district
While mostly children have been
attending the play between 1880 and
10 pm. nightly, Mrs. Kendall re-
iterated that adults are also very
welcome to come out and enjoy
themselves.
Horseshoe pitching has been the
sport concentrated on for the past
several nights on the eastside. A
junior tournament has just been
completed and a senior one is
starting Soc3.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
VETERAN PAGES
G0LFING field

Chicago, July 81 CUP) - Johnny
Lehman, Chicago insurance sales
man who spent the best years of
his golfing career chasing stars like
Bobby Jones, Sandy" Somerville,
Francis Ouimet, and Lawson Little,
found himself in the role of pace
setter today in the All-America
amateur tournament at the Tam
o Shanter course.
AS the bulky field of 210 COM
petitors went into the final half
of the 36-hole qualifying test for
this War-year successor of the ma
tional amateur meet, Lehman led
with a sub-par round Of II.
The prematurely gray Chicagoan
was the only player in the big field
able to crack par yesterday in the
opening round. Lehman was out in
a one under 35 and back in regu-
ltion figures of Sc.
On Lehman's heels with even par
cards of 72 were five players. They
were Johnny Goodman, the former
national open and amateur king of
omaha, Neb.; Billy Gilbert of Gin
cinnati, O., former big ten cham
pion: frankie Stranahan of Toledo,
O.; Bob Cochran Of st. Louis; and
Henry BoWbeer of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
DINO 9
Sparks
yur raks
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

| NEW YORK, july 2-'AS Joe III
Maggie goes, so go the New York
Yankees" That was one of base
balls corniest cliches at the start
of the season, but now the swarthy
young outfielder has converted the
saying into one of the mapor
leagues timelest axioms.
The Yankees, 10 games ahead OF
the runner-up Boston Red SOX, open
a l2-game invasion of the west at
Cleveland tonight and, if DiMaggio
keeps his bat laundering at its
current rate, the champions may
make this third junket the most
successful of the campaign.
Joe McCarthy's club came close
| to disaster on their last western
trip. They led by 9l2 games their
last time out, but when they re-
| turned July ! the advantage had
been shaved to three games. In the
short space since, they have in
creased their margin to 10 games
by winning u of Is and jolting
Joe, who became Jellyfish Joe to
the stadium fans when he fell into
one of the worst slumps of his car
eer, has once again become the
clubs best slugeer.
DiMaggio has now hit in II con-
secutive games to boost his average
to .291.
SOX MEET
The Red SoX play the white soX
in an attempt to hold their one
game advantage over the third
place Indians, while the red-hot
Browns play the AS and the Tigers
go against Washington.
Brooklyn recovered enough from
their weekend drubbing at the
hands of the Cardinals to blank the
Pittsburgh Pirates last night, SO
as Larry French recorded his 18th
win of the year against only one
defeat.
Brooklyn appears headed foi
trouble soon since the western clubs
of the senior circuit, sensing q
chance to cut the Dodgers Z game
lead, open a 12-game invasion OF
Ebbets Field with the Cincinnati
Reds leading the parade. To make
things even more difficult for the
Dodgers, Relief Pitcher Hugh Casey
in addition To ReiSer will be side
lined for about 10 days with a brok
en- finger Reiser, leading hitter il
the league, is in a st. Louis hospital
with a concussion suffered when he
crashed into a wall Sunday.
st. Louis begins drive to close
the gap by meeting the Phils to-
night. The Giants play the Pirate,
and Chicago resumes at Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
WPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
T.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July y tUPl = Produce
Bunched vegetables: about steady. per
crt: beets 2ia-3 doz S5-Sl carrots }
doz 1871: ordinary 6O-7Oc; jbos 90-S1 10;
green onions s doz SITS: mustard 4 doZ
SO-Sl; parsley doz S1.50-2; radisnes
small red doz 81 SOL 50; s doz S2.S5-
, 40: spinach doz S1-1.25: turnips 2is 3
doz 9O-S1.1O. per doz chard 35c. mint
and Watencress 40C.
tCantaloups: generally steady: Choachel-
Ia ibo lss S2-2. .25, 23S p 81 50-3; Blythe
ibo 27s S3-3. 25. 36s SIS: ass 81; local
HIS std 16-1Ss 50. 23-27s $3.50; 36s
So 25: std 45s S1.75-2; Honeydews I'm
perial std crts 9-12 S1.75-2; jbo 6-s
81. COILS
Watermelons: about steady: trukc lots
and carlots per ton San Joaquin Klon-
dikes 1920 ID avz S30-35; broken car
lots Imperial 1918 Id avg ordinary Sls-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
Acme
Downs
Pre- SIS

Acme's hard hitting softballerS
unleashed a barrage of power Mon
day night to swamp the PoSt-Press
team. 2O-lO, and clamp a firmer
hold on second place in the B
league.
Six errors and twelve walks given
up by Post Press added TO the Acme
bunch's y hits played no little
part in determining the outcome
Three home runs with men ON
bases accounted for several Of the
winning runs. Rudy Sholder, Acme
shortstop. T. j. Payne, third base
man. and Brandy Foulkes, center
fielder. each pounded the ball for
round trips.
Payne was the most effective at
bat. working Jack Kinne, POST
Press twirler. for three walks and
a hit. 1t was off Jerry Womack,
who relieved Kinne III the sixth
inning, that Payne collected ms
four Dagger.
START FAST
Acme started fast, building up
Seven-run lead in the first three
innings. After that the Post-PresS
scored nine runs in two innings,
the last of the third and the fourth
Eight tallieS came in the fourth
when the newspaper batters made
six safe hits.
In the fifth Kinne tired and was
promptly touched for seven more
runs. Post Press scored another in
the fifth, and Acme tailed six ad-
ditional runs in the sixth to end
the scoring.
The game saw numerous Interrupt
tions as players and managers came
forward to dispute decisions of UNI
pires and spout forth with various
interpretations of the rules.
Victory left the Acme team at
second behind the City Of El Centre
and Imperial Irrigation District Of
flee teams, which are tied for first
Linescore:
Acme .................... 322 O76 X-20-124
Post-Press ............ O0l 801 90 9-t
Williams, Foulkes and Jackson
Kinne, Womack and Mann.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21

"One thing that's lacking in this
league is a buncn of qualified UNI
pires. "
These were the wise words of one
of the b league softball players
who had just been the center of
a stormy session concerning rule in
depreciation at a game. And we
agree with him 100 per cent.
It has been the practice of man
ayers to get their teams out on the
field ready to play ball and then
start hunting for an umpire to call
the strikes and balls and bases.
Then wren whoever happens to
be calling them gets a little off the
beam there's a squaWk and belly
aching that makes the Terrible
tempered Mr.. Bang look like a
namby -pamby,
In every game there are at least
four or five decisions that call for
vigorous protest with everybody
choosing up sides and figuring who
would be the eaNiest mark for a
punch in the nose.
It's partly the fault of the UNI
pireS, for many of them haven't
played enough ball to know the
difference between a ball and a
strike or when a man is safe on
base, but the greater fault is with
the managers. 1t should be their
duty to be sure that qualified jumps
are behind the plate to watch the
corners.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July u CUPi Stocks
registered small gains in most major
groups with volume heavier than yester-
day dull turnover, while a few special
issues advanced as much as s. points IN
Gotham Hosiery preferred, which made
a new high for the year
Steels were frmer and CopperS about
steady. Tire stocks frmed and several
made new highs. Motors were steady 10
firm and merCantiles firm. Rails were
better in most instances, building stocks
mixed and airlaineS up fractions to q
point. Enough utilities eaSed 10 olins
the average down slightly.
Bethlehe mSteel held al 81 up = thru
most of the session. L. 5. Steel touched
so up y. Anaconda and Kennecoit had
minor declines while International Nc
KEEL firmed.
Paramount common stock. one Of the
most active issues. made new high al
16A up y. Its preferred made a new top
al ll6& up a. Some preferred shares
in the sugar group had wide gains. So
Porto Rico Sugar preferred sold at l2Si
up 3h and Cuban American preferred
made a new high al 92la up y.
Don Jones preliminary closing stock aN-
erages: Industrial 1885 up .3s Rail
25. 81 up os Utility l1.79 off .O7. and
65 stocks 35 95 up 10.
Stock sales were 2S3, $50 shares com
pared with pa. sos yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 49 $50 shares against p $50
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

der, who was ranked No nation
ally just before the Eastern Clay
Courts championships. Segura eX-
planned: He says maybe he don't
play in the nationals because the
comprehension is so punk and it
means Messing if he Weens. I say I
am playing in the nationals. He say
So what? I say ! weel show you
so what in thees Clay Courts tour
nee. l showed him so what in the
final Sundee. And now Meester
Schroeder must play in the ma
tionals.'
Little Pancho showed Schroeder
and the tennis world generally Sun
day as he Walloped the Californian
in four sets to take the Eastern
Clay Courts title.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July Il, tOF)
The U. S. Lawn Tennis association
poohbahs should remembers Senor
Francisco Segura in their prayers
each night for two major reasons:
|. The tWo-handed SWatter from
Ecuador has rescued the current
tennis season from a serious threat
of the doldrums; 2 The choco-
late Completed Spanish Indian
from Guayaquil has sold Fred
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf, the
idea of competing in the national
championships at Forest Hills next
month.
Young Segura, who has been nick
named "Pancho" by his admirers
probably because he blankets the
courts very "Happ-ee' about the
whole thing, partic c ularly the
Schroeder affair. He pulses good
neighborliness, and nothing would
please him more than to relieve
U. S. tennisers of the burden OF
carrying around the mems national
singles crown. And he has an eX-
cellent chance of being the first
Latin American to turn the trick
Ecuador's 2l-year-old ambassador
OF goodwill was discussing the
Schroeder affair last night while
relaxing at his hotel after five
weeks of strenuous tennis - five
weeks of surprisingly successful
campaigning. The diminutive l47-
\pounder with the blue-black hair
and glitterly black eyes mentioned
a conversation he had with Schroe-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
ORTIZ PREPS
FOR TITLE GO

has always been an easy case TO
condition because he keeps physi-
cally fit the year round
El Centro is expected to send a
large crowd.
Bill Brohl, ticket manager at the
Legion. says he already has reser-
vations from SportSmen as far as
San Francisco and Oakland.
2800 one dollar gallery seats go on
sale at six o'clock the night of the
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
l.. A. LIV ESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July 2l CUP Federal
Sts1e Market News:
Cattle salable GOO good steer and she
stock lacking, other grades fairly active
fully steady: common steers 9.5o-loSu,
odd medium steers to -. good fed steers
quoted l3-l350; common heiferS $50.
common cows $3.50; few medium 10
good 9.50-l0; Gamers and cutters ESQ
s: medium to good bulls 9.75-ll: late
Monday medium 10 good steers l2-l3.25
Calves salable $50 fully steady me
dunn 10 choice vealers l.. 1918; medium
TO choice calves l1-l4
Hogs salable 450. including nearly 300
feeder pigs unsold strong TO - cents
higher; bulk small lots good to choice
ls0-250 lbs Is. 25-l5.6 60. top 1865 on few
2OO-220 lbs medium 10 good grades
Ia 1915. IS; good TO choice sows 13-l3.6O.
Sheep salable none, holdovers 293. slow
about steady: load medium 10 choice
lambs with No. ] pelts 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
Barnes Storr11ir1q
by RAY BARNES

However, it seems that were not
the only ones to think that Manuel
will become the next bantamWeight
champ by licking Salica.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
OAKLAND TRADES
FOR PITCHER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 81. CUP)
-Norb Kleinke, big Memphis chick
righthanded pitcher, has been trad
ed to the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast league for Outfielder Mike
Christoff. officials of the Memphis
team announced today.
Kleinke, used chiefly as relief
pitcher by the Chicks, had a record
of five victories and three losses.
Christoff, righthanded hitter, will
report Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
What Does a Soldier Do On


w ELL, what would any of us
do-in strange town, with no
friends, practically no money, and
orders to be back on duty in q
hours? The USO clubs, movies, and
stage shows are doing a grand job
of solving this problem for the
boys in the armed forces. | don't
think there's any sweller way to
show our gratitude to this coun-
try's fighting men than to make
contribution to the USOl Remem-
ber-you help someone you know,
when you give to the USOl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
HENRY ARMSTRONG
WINS BY KAYO

SACRAMENTO, July 81 UP) -
Henry Armstrong, former feather
weight, light weight and welter-
weight champion, scored a techni-
cal knockout last night over Joe
Ybarra of Oakland, Cal, in the
third round of their scheduled 10
round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
L. 4. hay
y. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July p tUP) Four
issues were up none We're down and
seven were unchanged with an approNi-
mate volume of POO shares in action on
the Los Angeles stock exchange today.
The List: TranSamerica AZ unchanged
Richfeld OIL - up i Superior Oil Of
California 35l. unchanged Union OIL II y
up a Byron Jackcun 1855 up *; new
high. MenaSco Sl.O5 unchanged; Ryan
Aircraft 3s, unchanged; Nultee Aircraft
-A. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
L. A POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July p (UP) - Buying by
houses with milling connections firmed
wheat futures today Other grains moved
fractions Of a cent higher, but corn lag
ged after frming under the influence
OF a new high in the hog market,
Wheat closed II TO & cent bushel
higher. corn = to L lower. oats up II
to l.. rye unchanged TO up Z, andsoy
beans !. lower to ss higher. ..-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21

Ell Centro's supervised summC
recreation program is coming along
splendidly Mrs. Marq Kendall, tells
us, but not enough mamas and
papaS are coming out to watch the
kiddies rOmp or do a little exer-
else themselves. 1t seems that of
the few who do come out they sit
on the sidelines ans watch the rest
of the world enjoy themselves.
They held the first of a series of
dances for the boys and girls in
the Boy Scout hut recently and
will continue to have them every
Friday night. so teen-age young
sters and about Is parents showed
up for the first.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
DRIVE OUT
BOWEL WORMS
Before they eoUse Trouble

Learn the truth! Anybody. anywhere can
have roundworms without even knowing It!
And these creatures inside you or your
child can cause real distress. Watch for
the warning signs: uneasy stomach. brok-
en- sleep, fdgeting, itching parts.
Get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE II you even
suspect roundwormsl JAYNE'S is Amer
iea's leading proprietary worm medicine :
scientifically tested and used by millions
for over a century. JAYNE'S expels stub
born worms, yet acts very gently. When no
worms are there IL is just a mild laxative.
BE sure you get JAYNE'S YERMIFUGEI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21

HATS question of my best customers have
been asking since driving under 40 became both
sensible and patriotic They've been figuring and maybe
you have too that oil ought to work longer than 1000
miles between changes. But here's the catch: With all
OF the STARTS stops and ng your engine may go 1900
miles while the speedometer reads only
thousand Stopping, starting and dling not only
extra hours of work for your motor but increased
taminaton by gasoline and water No matter how you
drive it's wise to come in for a refill of clean fresh
RPM Motor Oil evea Thousand Miles!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21

We have received tie first of a
series of articles by Gene Vinassa,
pressman who is handling part of
the publicity on the Manuel Ortiz
Lou Salica fight next month and
we must say that it looks like he's
doing a good job. We've been bonn
barded with articles from Los An
geles and are left a little breath
less.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderate trade.
Bonds higher; rails in best demand
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton up about rs cents bale.
Wheat * 10 q cent higher corn OH
y TO n.
silver unchanged in New York al 35 i
cents fine ounce
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-21
M AR K e S
l.. A. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES, Ca!if, July n lUPl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

The full-siss Poster Bed. Triple.
Mifrur Vanity. nphoisteFea Van
sty Beneh and Chest q Drawers
and al finished in rseh walnus
ard ue slao include . Coil
Spring. coison Mattress. ard tive
Feather pllipwss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

This FREE oFrEH applies 70 everythIna ln aus
alora eKcspt : faw premium restricted a~ssiriea.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS ros sAlE.

ruG, 6aFG grBer ex11 essk. sssdBr
eeuea, boakcaae. e3sstts and rtse. pisces.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
$40 PER WEEK

Per eniored sirl 70 clean small apartment
and do light laundry. no cookins no Sun
DAY stay late evenings per week refer
sucsE. Il Ridee I'd &s. Pr $500.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

e-RCoN ECTIDlsgu, beer ard vine Iserrss
Esgnsr nri6lnR ~ business = yearH. rprt
80 Es@~ths seReF - Hat LADY wRrts 20
Sess HT pFcpie wfthcWt ssrlrses gxEssr
" Sirgtria Box s4f-Y Star
DINER modern fully eausrree. Cor szle
RS tocstEon " tswn, > snfis f-cu ErsFh.
1Aaepkfle GO. Ae zltaet fTQrs C1r1o B1toff-
Ene trade ALREADY esgscsaShsc reAssz for
5slssnss pWEer 6-atteS II fEserssssd
write Ideal DfEeF. DHTEzm. " G BFoEerz
s6E eCnsAneret IS applicant
COMPLETELY FuRN = rms and base
meat e2u have 2 double be6tris dining
m IN basement, @-csr EsrzEe Rant. &85
For sale or lsase Bos Ht-E Star
HBsTAUEA 1915 4ta 81 ne eaugD0ed.
seer HcsnHs doing s5ee business, seed
locaftgr. nSaer entsrinF Army 91'
BEAUTY SHOP, reii-sculpped booths.
Afiington. Va BeK 4s7-Y, Star. @as
BEAUTY PARLoR-coso ave sectson--4
sosshs. cor7pteteiy equipped 5 = Years same
oxners $500 down terms Box s3s-T. Gtsr-
Evening star., 1942-04-25

REFRIGERATORS. new and used, reason
able. guaranteed up 70 years easy terms.
2, o. Smith, lS44 Il 81. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
RUG, axI2 solid maroon Chinese Oriental
For further details call Orowsy sglI,
RUoS, 2 renuine Halschistans, SIZE ~
inehes hy a n 4 inches $50, 3 IT. = inches
ey Il, 10 inches, $50. Cal Teurle 1883
mornings Only.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

D KinkAds good condition
horse or via sell for
Evening star., 1942-04-25
SUB. ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED

SETTLED YOUNG LADY in Asriculture de-
nearby Va. Decatur o300, Ext. 500.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

S~~'sN~~~ W. ~N WV as@~F
SEAUTY SHOP, modern. air-conditioned,
fully eoutppec. excellent location. In busy
MARYLAND community. owner entering
Army. II. Brooks perrinE, SH 1906.
RooMNG HOUSE. rooms, : baths h
" h. 1900 block Twins close 20 theater.
stores churches, al transportation S7.RS0
only FoE information Box SSl-Y. Star
GROCERY STORE aud s rms. With hath
for sale. bist snc southern ave Capitol
Heights, Md.
GROCERY MARKET vel equipped. mod
ern store; 1oing good business. 5 rooms:
cheap rent VIII sacrifice 20 quick buyer;
RoOMING HOUSE Ink. business. VIC. sth
and r Capitol Two r., k apt, avail for
buyeY, Elderly lady must sell hArgsin
$3.50 cash s elsc- ref. II. e0S4. So
DRUGSTORE. $500 Viii handle. 5000
luncheon and business near Govt. build
mss responsible party. ref; priced for
quick sale. Nr. Psley, NE $500. sss
RESTAURANT. equipped, beer license. with
2 he1rn, house Aoloinlng. doing an excel
iprt business. l2 booths. 10 tables. lunch
scunter and bar: in Bethesda, Nd. parking
II IN rear; shown BY appeln ttnent only.
sail Mr.. Williams w. o74l. e. NJ. Fry
Inc. 6S4o Wise ave.
GROCERY. beer and vlne, stock and FIX
lures: $1,000. terms cheap rent leaving
eity Box Ally. star 2as
POULTRY AND EGG STAND, old estah
fully equipped; reason for selling due to
death ard Army draft, CO. Sail
VARIETY STORE With hving quarters
eclnE hne business. very reasonable. RA
&sST after p-m-
Evening star., 1942-04-25
HOUSES uNsusNIsnrp.
tocutinuedS

NJ. 1esh AND coLoRADo Avx-n
sroiInds. ReasonaSis' Nh. $500.
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME ON
Alaska aye,---b bedrooms. 2 bathrocuna,
large Twins room with open fireplace, oil
heat, automatic hos water; Gear Fsfsas.
5MNT 5MpNsTSsa'e;E az aossahilssois oshs slsSoo per month.
VIII. EXCHANGE IEAsE ON ga CAPE
Sod euns near nev War Bidss fer 1ssse
pm, weekdays All day sun. ses
HOUSE FOR RENT. q MOS. LKART, M
SHINING May ! e Nov 4, AL Improve
MoNp aeasr Z. III TRAvEss lsEs after Pm RAY
ad5-Ssw New SstSsRe5 SrisEi s'sa rsss ssRifq 6
baths. Avail. April 2sth. 500. co. 1871.
FARRAoUT, NEAR 3rd-e RMS, aH
PAINS reeIsatlon rnl:, Esrage; avail MAY
bI rst' sits HARRY PRoTAS 1910 Earle BIDS.
lovely home; sio0: SS. possessl6n Z S n AZ asys :
SsI0IrFMssAN SsIIl1 NAN REALTY co. sH. a1Ss: eve.
oI3I 3IuTA UTAH AVE. NV
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.
bedrooms 2 baths, 1st-noor lavatofy,
putin saa. ssrage OIL heat recreation room.
ses 18Th sss. NV saul s1i sS1otional 900.
4735 RoDMAN ST. NV.
IN sprinG Valley section---Brand-new
fSo5ner corner house. never occupied; Ist noor.
tory Kitchen. breskfasl 4 sleovs; 1ss a sna soor s
4 bedrooms. baths; basement recreation
Eoom with open fireplace. maids room and
oath. OIL burner air-conditioned gear
RFEgSTs6ESRR' SER SO soNs. Ger 1Tso 5Snis z st. L nE
Evening star., 1942-04-25
RooMs FURNISHED.

AvAIr4ABLE IMMEDIATELY
Large master 5edrn.. twin beds PVT.
zisss door shower bath. 2 closets. gniirn-
pn9ne. maids service, sig-coEd. home.
sfnRte Erse~srTa QSkt
Evening star., 1942-04-25
ApAsrnrsrs unFussIsnrp.
NAETTvo COrprr orr

MARRIED COUPLE, OPEN
Apt. 4, 1899 14th, 1 r. h., b. $3.50
AFFIKcK sass Pa, ave, RE. see3,
4sla GEORGIA AVE. Nw.--s ROOMS
Sos n. CAP. r. A. HUMPHREYS, Ma. $3.50
EEALTQR
Evening star., 1942-04-25
ROOMS FURNISHED.
tContinued.1

MASS. AVE ExTENDED-Coo room. 3
exposures. semi-private bath. for gentleman
having car. 20 min. downtown Washington.
Oliver o306.
ROOM for youns couple in pvt. apt. Of
Phone Georgia 679s
Evening star., 1942-04-25

BENDIX.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
New 1912 models in factory crates
at lowest prevailing prices. All
models. Buy now and save. Cash
or terms. WARD RADIO 81 AP-
PLIANCES,.
s535 GEORGIA AVE sH 1920.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

NT. RAINIER, 35th eT., / BLOCK orr
r. T. aVe--Modern brick house. available
May IL. $500. Call warneld 7e5s after
Evening star., 1942-04-25
1905 NEW HAMPSHrRE NV.

Large double roorn. men only, 3 people d
b n swltchboares double room for strls