davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
Filters, Plumbers Lead
Shipyard SoftbaH Loops

The opening Of the third week
of the North Carolina Shipbuild-
ers' Softball League race finds the
Filters softball club in an undis-
puted first of the Northside
League; while the Plumbers de-
partment is in the limelight for
first berth honors of the South
side loop.
Taking the lead at the first of
the season, these clubs have
weathered the assaults of four
strong teams apiece and are yet
to suffer setback.
Several tie games in both
leagues due to lack of time for
a full game have rather complicat-
ed the standings as far as second
and third places are concerned,
but as yet, the pennant is any,
body's race.
The standings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
SMITHS BATTLE
STAR NEWS TEN
Both Outfits Play First
1943 Game; Power OF
Each Is Unknown

The Star.News softbal team
PLAYS its first game in the Han
over softball league against the
Coopersmiths at Robert Strange
tonight. Roy Cooks charges are
up against a team OF unknown
strength in the shipyard club,
managed by Jimmy Chadwick.
The Newsies, along with the Fire
men, are preseason favorites to
COP the flag. The Coppersmiths
may pull an upset tomorrow to
become the dark-house club.
Star-News has suffered greatly
this year by losing so many good
players to the armed forces, but
Cook has rebuilt strong club
from old softball stars in the city
and the club may climb to the
softball heights they achieved sew
eral years ago.
An infield composed Of Maurice
Powell at first, Jimmy Moore a.
second, Hughey Griffith at short,
and Vic Herring at the hot corner
lis good both defensively and OF
fensively. Powell set a new lea
que record last year but one error
in a 32-game schedule. The quar-
tette batted 1903 as group last
wear. with Griffith setting the pace
with $40. Griffith and Moore,
formerly manager and player for
the City Optical champions, are
the best at their positions in the
League. Herring, switching from
the outfield must prove himself at
third.
The outfield contains such stars
as Rudy Gieschen in left, Leonard
Cook in center, Roy Cook in short
field and C. F. Bell or A. L. King
in right. This group should hit 300
and is good defensively. Roy
Cook led the group in hitting in
1912 with a .297 average, and drove
in "a runs.
The Newsie battery is well man.
ned by c. F. Bell and A. L. King
chucking to E. T. Auld, good hit
ter and clever receiver. Bell won
ten games last year, King with his
fast ball was out Of action, and
r. Cook won nine and will relieve
this year. Game time is $3.50 PM.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
REDS C0LLECT17
SAFETIES OFF /,
. PIRATE HURu1
Lonnie Frey Leads W,
ners At Bat With '
Four For Five

CINCINNATI, May 3-lp
cinnati hitting came to Efa 1Sa
a bang today, as the Reds re,S.. TS
ing to their home lot and Iv's'', W.. ;,
the not-so.dead 1912 ball sa uss
ed out a 17-hit attack agains. s.-ss' az
Pittsburgh hurlers to win '''7' , !. .'%
IN the first of three.game ss,.,i W.
The victory'went to Johnny y'ltS vs'
der Nicer, his third agajns, 'a1
defeat, although he gave war :. vi
pinch-hitter in the fourtb.rnn' my .i,.J ~ !
inning after being touched ga. =.
eight hits. |"
The game started at ll:3O ~
(EWT)-an experiment IN S...- l., u.
mine how baseball can scoos, .
modate itself to the varying Ot WI,
workers. " "''
With 1883 paying customer, 4,
hand, general manager W.r,s, y,
Giles said ''it was a success .rs
We'll do it again, althougb , ts.
next morning game will not he IN
a Monday" vi
Paced by Lonnie Frey with tn,.
out Of five, the Reds got awav :,
"a one-run lead in the first M
Frey's single. Eddie Millers dm
BILE and McCormick's single,
Wander Nicer walked six-two NJ
them, plus single by Al Lope1
and an infielder, knotting the scos
in the second.
The Reds got two more in Their
half of the frame, loading tbs
bases on singles by Bert Haas and
Ray Mueller and an error by Bo,
Elliott on Eric Tipton's grounde,
Vandy scored Haas on an ou.teH
fly, Frey singled in Tipton but
Mueller was cut down at hon
and Max Marshall fouled out,
Bill Baker batted in three p,
ate runs, one in the third at.
singles by Elliott and Vince },
Maggie and in the fifth when lis
triple tailed Fletcher and DiM;g
gio starting hurler Max Butchst,
single, two walks and an intiei
out gave the Bucs their final rn
in the fifth.
In the Reds big sixth, Stew
Mesner batted for Wander Nee
and singled. Dick Yves. ran 70
him and Lloyd Dietz left the noun
after two thirds of an inning a
Frey connected for a fourth tim;
Miller sacrificed, Marshall single
to score West and Frey; McCoI
mick doubled, Gee Walker boun
ed out and Haas singled to tall
Mccormick and bring Bill Bran
to the hill.
Brandt gave way in the eighth
Harry Shuman who turned in t
only hitless inning of the day.
RH
Pittsburgh 80 Oil 021 OOO-5 Il
Cincinnati --- 120 004 0Ox-7 II
Batteries: Pittsburgh; Butcht
Dietz Brandt, Barrett, Shum
and Baker. Cincinnati; Wand
Nicer, Riddle and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
Good Chance Win Chase
On Pimlico Race Course

BALTIMORE, May 3.-R-Roke,
by's Stables Good Chance =, c closed 'S
fast today to take down the s, ma a
ior share of the featured 81, ooo-ao-
ded Jervis Spencer steeplechase
Handicap before a crowd OF ap-
proximately 5000 persons at Plmh-
CO race course.
The Jervis Spencer was the first
of five stakes to feature the final
week of the Pimlico spring meet
ing which will be climaxed by the
53rd running Of the Preamess
Stakes on Saturday.
Making his first start since last
September, the 1o-year-old son OF
Chence Shot just got up in the
final strides to win the $4,000 purse
by a neck over Lieut.. Bayard
Sharp's knights Quest.
G. H. BostwicK's Cottesmore lin
ished third, eight lengths behind
the leaders, and Isador Biebe's
Frederic Second was fourth in
| the field of IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
Cal Favored Ouer use
In NCAA Track Epents

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-(R)-For
the last eight years the University
of Southern California track teams,
coached by Dean Cromwell, have
captured the national championship.
It has been 10 years since they
lost a dual meet.
This is by far the longest domi-
nation of the NCAAA title, but it
seems due to end. The University
of California team is all set to stop
Troy's winning streak and will
come to Los Angeles Saturday for
the kill. Cal looks like the 1943
NCAAA champ. too.
California's Golden Bears, on the
other hand, have five great stars
who most likely will beat the Tro-
jams without needing help from the
rest of their teammates
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
SOUTHSIDE LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
NORTHSIDE

Monday - Riveters VS.. Ship
Wrights; Filters VS.. Welders.
Tuesday - P. w. Counters VS.
Erectors; Anglesmiths VS.. Hull
Construction.
Wednesday - Drillers VS.. Steel
Storage; Riveters VS.. Filters.
Thursday - Anglesmiths VS..
Erectors; p. w. Counters VS.. Hull
Construction.
Saturday - Shipwrights VS.. Drill
lers; Welders vs.. Steel Storage.
SOUTHSIDE
Monday - Watch Force VS.. Ma.
chine Shop; Storeroom VS.. Paint
ers. i.
Tuesday - Pipe Shop VS.. Steam
Engineers; Electricians VS., Watch
Force.
Wednesday - Machine Shop vs.
Time Study; Plumbers vs.. Pipe
Shop.
Thursday - Painters VS.. Plumb
ers; Sheet Metal VS.. Steam Enei-
neer.
Friday - Electricians VS.. Sheet
Metal; Storeroom VS.. Time Study.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
Cincinnati Downs Pirates, z!
Steinbon,, Dillon Battle
On Thalian Card Tonight

cree big enough and strong enough
to take care Of the situation. He
later announced that the ex-Pur-
pie Secret, John Arthur, has been
secured for the task.
In he second event AL Massey
the Wilmington favorite, battles a
flashy newcomer of one % C ]
fight, Chief Baumba Tabau, OF an
Oklahoma Indian tribe. Tabau is
renowned for his flashy footwork
and his flying Furnishing holds.
Even though the matches are
Of a high calibre, no advance in
tickets has been made.
Doors of the Thalian Hall vii,
be opened to the public at ISIS
and the first bout will begin at
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
BROOKLYN LICKS
PHILLIES, 5 TO 3
Herman's Ten-Game Hit
ting Streak Is Only
Bum Casualty

BROOKLYN. May 3.-R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers continued to
pick on the Philadelphia PhillieS
today, rapping dozen hits off
Rookie Al Gerheauser and veteran
Schoolboy Rowe to win 5 to 3 in
one of the two games played in
the major leagues.
Kirby Higbe made his second
start of the season and pitched
seventh ball.
In the second inning he was
touched for three safeties and two
runs, but gave no hits in any 9TH
er inning till the eighth, by which
time Brooklyn had the victory ir
the bag.
The Phillies' rusn in the second
came as Jim Wasdell beat out a
bunt and, with two out, Babe Dahl
gren and Tommy Livingston hit
successive doubles. Their other
tally came in the ninth when Mer-
rill May opened with a double and
Dahlgren singled him home. How
ever, Higbe famed the next two
batters and made the third lay
down an easy grounder.
Gerheauser was the victim OF
all the Dodgers run-making as
Dolph Camilli and Alex Kampouris
led a concentrated ssault.
Herman's ten game hitting
streak was Brooklyn's only cas-
ualty.
Score NV innings: r H E
Phila pia 80. o2O 900 oo1-3 0
Brooklyn 49,. O21 200 0o'-5 II 0
Batteries: Philadelphia, Gerhau-
ser. Rowe and Livingston. Brook
lyn, Higbe and Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04

Fists and fur are liable to fly
in either one or both Of the wres-
ting bouts to be held in the Thai
ian Hall arena tonight at $3.50.
The main event pitts the rough
and rowdy Jack Dillon against the
smooth and powerful Milo Mus
cles" Steinborn, in the best 2-out-
of-3 falls with a 80 minute time
limit.
Dillon informed Promoter Bert
Causey yesterday, "I know what
that ''bear hug is and I've got
the answer for that" AS he said
this he produced a balled-up fist.
Promoter Bert Causey declared
in a statement to the press that
if the boys were going to act
that way about the whole thing.
he will be forced to import a ref
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
'Cats End Season Against Rocky Mount
HanouerL Lads Play Birds
For Loop Cellar Position
Extra-Inning SoftbalI
Games Seen At Stadium

Shipyard Softbau fans wit
messed two of the most out
standing games played this
season yesterday at Legion
Stadium when the Machine
Shop downed the Watch Force.
3-2 in eight innings; and the
St0rer00m defeated the Paint
er outfit, 5 to 3, also in one
extra inning.
The first Of the two tits was
carried off in championship
style with only one miscue be-
ing made during the entire
game, and that one by the
Watch Force. The second
game turned out to be a little
slower than the first with the
Painters erring four times,
and the Storeroom 'booting'
the ball once.
Score by innings:
Machine Shop 600 ITO OIL 3 0
Watch Force 010 900 10 2 1
Batteries: Machine Shop;
Tuner and Yost, Watch Force:
Kennel and Ferrell.
Score by innings r e
Painters ...... 900 10000 3 4
Storeroom .... 300 900 OF 5
Batteries: Painters; Binder
and Neill, Storeroom; Nelson
and FuSsell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
DURHAM WINS

CHAPEL HILL, May 3-R-Dur.
ham High schools trackmen are
the scholastic champions of North
Carolina. The Durham uoys rolled
up 54 is points in the state meet
here Saturday. Fayetteville Hign
finished second with 81 1-lO points
and Reynolds High of Winston.Sa
lem third with 30 ITO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
The Sports Trail
By
Whitney Martin
By HAROLD CLAAssEN
(Pinch-Hitting For Whitney Martin

NEW YORK, May 3-QP-A well dressed young man
from ST. Louis was riding train route to New York
recently sharing his seat with young lady from Ceve
land. 80
ardent baseball fan and great admirer of Luke Sewel
manager of the st. Louis Browns.
"Ceveland sent him to St. Louis for experience, she
confded to her fellow passenger $50 that he could learn
to manage club and then back and boss the Indians
Biz clubs often send fellows to tank towns like ST. Louis
for training like that
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
U. S. SHIP DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, May 3.-R-A
medium-sized United States mer-
chant vessel was torpedoed and sunk
in mid-March in the North Atlantic,
and survivors have been landed at
New York City, the Navy an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York-Dobson (0-2)
VS.. Chandler Q-W.
Chicago at Cleveland-Dietrich
(0-2) VS.. Gagby go.
Washington at Philadelphia
Leonard (2-O) VS.. Flores LII.
Detroit at st. Louis-Trucks (2-0)
VS.. Hollingsworth Q-D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
CROsETTI JOINS YANKs

NEW YORK, May 3.-lR-In-
fielder Frank Crosetti Joined the
New York Yankees today to begin
tralnlng for play when his sus-
pension ends May 81.
Ihe little veteran was five
pounds overweight, but said he
nad been working in shipyard
al stockton, Calf, and was in fair
shape.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Brooklyn (twi-
light)-Krau Q-D VS.. Melton (O.0).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Rescig.
no (0-W VS.. Starr d-D.
st. Louis at Chicago-White coz
VS.. Hanyzewski G-O.
New York at Boston-Wittig iii
VS.. Tobin (0-D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04

The gentleman listened care
fully, thanked her for her ln1or-
nation and handed her his caro-.
1t read:
Donald L. Barnes, president st.
Louis Browns"
P.S.-The gal swallowed her
gum.
The New York Yankees won five
of their first six games, although
they left So base runners stranded.
You can blame it on the balata
ball. the absence of gents like
DiMaggio, Heinrich and Hassett or
improved pitching for the opposi-
ton. If that keeps up they'll start
calling them the maroons - and
not in honor of the University OF
Chicago either.
Headline before the week : end
New York Giant Dodger series:
lott Calls Mound Regulars. Aft
er losing T of the first 10 comes
there's little doubt what OFT called
them.
Sgt. Barney Ross of the Ma
rines tells this one:
He and another Marine were
CARRYING wounded buddy back
to a first aid station last fall when
the Marine carrying the north half
of the stretcher asked what Ross
thought of a scheduled b IN g
match so that I can bet my pay
the other way and clean up"
Just then the guy on the stretch
er raised himself despite his pain
and cracked:
"You know, if I get sent back
home right away I'll probably get
to see the end of the football sea-
son. And Notre Dame is going to
murder them"
Bill Schuchardt, sports editor of
the Duke Chronicle, nominates
John Coombs, now the Duke coach,
for the baseball hall Of f m e,
pointing out that Coombs won five
eaTocs against no defeats in three
world series, beat the Giants II
straight times while pitching for
the Dodgers in 1915, 1916 and 1917,
and went the route in winning a
24-inning game in 1906, 4 to l.
His contributions to the majors
in his IS years at Duke include
Bill Werber, Chubby Dean, Hal
Wagner, Crash Davis, Eric Upton
and Eddie Smokes.
Johnny Murphy, New York
Yankee relief artist. already has
won two games this season with
out any help from Lefty Gomez.
Gomez, if you'll remember, al
ways pitched the first six or seven
innings for Murphy.
incidentally, followers of h
Boston Braves say Lefty will be
worth his 1943 salary to his new
club even if he doesn't pitch
single victory because he is rid
ding the club Of its defeatist at
titude.
And what odds do we get that
Connie Ryan, the youngster who
hit that game winning, ninth in
ming home run against the New
York Giants right after being
traded TO the Braves, doesn't get
another round tripper all season?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May 3.-P-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records in par
nnthpcaSl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
The IlSllNS

NEW YORK, May 3.-R-Major
league standings including games
of Monday, May 3:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
&':te;xf z se;Es,56

(By The Associated Press)
Batting (three leaders in each
eague)
(Based on 20 or more times at
Evening star., 1943-06-29
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
NO COMMISSION

Dairy, farm. consisting of over 200 acres,
on hard-Surfdced road Just off Lee hwy,
about 81 miles, from Wash, D. G; Prac-
tlcally all the farm is in grass and culti-
vation. 50 head Of Holstein and Guernsey
cows, Guernsey bull, all T, B. and blood b
32-stanGchion COW barn. With a 80 barn
S900-s1,0oo per month: Shipping ap-
prOXimately $4,000 lbs. of milk per month.
Milking now about only Il the herd.
tr2ctQr,, 2 draft mares, colt. l truck
I93S ChevrClet, ! l,S0O-lb. capacity ?
wheel trailer, l corn, planter, l moving
machine, L tractor disk. . corn cultlvatorS,
> wagons , turnplows, | new manure
Spreader. / new 1-horse-drawn corn cut
ter. new John Deere 1-horse cultivator,
rows, Of 4-pqint Y] barbed wire, req steel ,
merous small tools. such as shovels, pitch
forks saws, hammers, vices and numerous
wrenches. etc. A magnificent tenant who
wants tQ, remain on the ttf. farm Due to bad
I will offer the farm direct to purchaser
without commission, with livestock and
all equipment and crops that are in the
ground Tor s21.20Q. oT, ! will sell the farm
and any part of the livestock and equip
ment and will offer for sale the balance
at public auction. Immediate possession.
r7Nr fulI in form tiOn write P0Y ir-M. Star
Evening star., 1943-06-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. D. c., JUNE
2S. 1943. NOTICE Is hereby given that
the Assessor of the District of Columbia
has caused to be prepared q printed blank
schedule of tangible personal property sub
1ect to taxation, as required by the Act
amended, and that copy Of said schedule
will be delivered to any citizen applying
therefor at the Office of the Assessor,
Room 103, District Building. The law
requires such schedules to be filled out
properly, subscribed and sworn to, and
returned to the Assessor during the month
of July. 1943. The law will be strictly
enforced by the Board of Personal Tax
Appraisers; E. A. DENT, Assessor. D. C.
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTR o L
Board, washington. D. c., June 20, 1943.
Notice is hereby given that the following
persons have applied for licenses under the
District of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Act, and that protests will be received
on or before July 13, 1913 at 9:15 am
in Room No. 225, District Building, after
which date time will be set for q public
hearing of such protests: 1173, Alex and
Albert Sterling, TIA Sterling Liquor Com
pany, retailers "a" 429 18th Street, NE;
171S. Sam and Ida Melnick. TIA Melnick's S
pelicatessen, retailers "B," 1901 U Street
NV. 4113, Bernard and Cecilia Tretick
TIA Alto Market, retailers b" 1905 Wis
consin Avenue. NV; 517S, Louis D. DAVIS,
IA a5a Dqys ond snn3b Csnte srs
THOMAS ELLIS LoDGE AGNEs K: MA
HOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

los ACRES, 20 MI, FROM b. G. NEAR
Charlotte Hall, Md.-AN new outbldgs.. g.
room house, good water, good tobacco
land, under cultivation and fenced: $1,000.
AT 5O46.
1s-A. ESTATE : MILES FROM D. c. ON
maCadam road: modern house Of 4 bed
house, tool house larse barn. storage she'd
tenant house. Here is a property well
worth looking in.o. R. P. RIPLEY, SH
A5b0
A PRETTY LITTLE PLACE OF 20 ACRES
near Rockville on paved road, with s
room house. couple Of small bldgs,: 3-acre
grove; only $3.50. r. P. RIPLEY, SH
!33@. Sun. and ewes, WI. $500 (Mr
Abbe).
2o-ACRE FARM, MODERN HOME, CITY
conv on state highway, 9 miles from
Silver Spring, D. c. line EuS trauspOrta-
ton, Selling by owner because Of illness
Evening star., 1943-06-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

for rent 10 settled couple without children:
near Olney. Nd good bus transportation:
elderly gentleman the owner; desires room
P o. Box 1S5. Sandy Spring. Md.
4-RM. FURN. COTTAGE, ELECTRICITY,
gas. water handy: st'car and bus transp.;
large yard, children permitted WA. S33l.
HOME OWNER WISHES COUPLE TO LIVE
with him for ! month while family away,
So; wanted best references. SH. 2S32
bet . and ;.
HUSBAND IN ARMY, WOULD SHARE
home. near East Falls Church. Va. with .
ladies or with married couple. Call Gil.
O3gS after pm.
WEST LANHAN HILLS. MD.-NEW A.
room and bath BUNGALOW. must have own
transportation. Gail Me. b2of between
s and 3 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
PROPERTY WANTED

CASH FOR APARTMENTS.
We have cash buyers for modern apart
ment buildings. 20 units or over.
BRADLEY. BEALL 81 HOWARD, INC,
Southern Bldg. MA O31I
Evening star., 1943-06-29
SUMMER HOMES.

FOR RENT-CooL, FURNISHED cor
tage with spacious porches and superb
view. suitable for large or small. family.
Attractive rural setting and complete pri-
Vacy. accessible to train. bus and shop
ping center. $3.50 per month. Blue Ridge
Summit. Pennsvlvania. Box 29K, Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
ARLINGTON. VA.

5-rcom frame bungalOw, h.-w.h.,, cellar,
garage: lot 5gxl5oi lovely ttrees lV-ccnt
balance $3.50 month. , o,
5-rgom brick painted white, Care COD
type. large screened porch, nice lot, FENCED
in; lU-cent bus. This is a nice place IN
p nice ne.gh5o2hood. Price. $3.50, with
5000 down, balance S63 month";, .,,-..
1-ro0m brick, bedrooms, full cellar;
-losc ia stores, schools and bus; about
- wears old; owner transierred; Price
$3.50, with approximately $1,000 Gown
Evening star., 1943-06-29
ON POTOMAC RIVER,

Near Great Falls, - acres with small,
5nHsi 6u1dnas Nearly zoe zoo # % on ~ river St
on hard road within committing distance
of Wa shinRtOn, eorno farm enuIpment
available. price Of farm. exclusive of
equipment, $4,000.
HERMAN. =. GAsCH {, SON.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
VACANT-1O ACRES.

Et1.5OO, near Ashton. Md: owner trans
ferred: on hill, nice setting; rooms, bath
outbuldingS; very productive soil. stream
and sprinS; half cash. JOHN BURDOFT,
ColesvIlle. Mo. Phone Ashton 3S46.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
FINE FARM LAND

With a frontage Of / mile on State I'd
from Rockville to Frederick. and 1SS acres
in area, This rich farmland can be bought
very reasonably to settle an estate. Very
fine location for a house, provides excep-
tional view over miles of rolling country.
this, a. once. Gail MI. Gray, WI. 4454
until pm.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, REALTORS.
20 L St n " ME l1A2
Evening star., 1943-06-29
FILLING STATION PROPERTY

POSSESSION OR INCOME.
Splendid location, New York. ave. (U. S.
Route -, near Bladensburg I'd and run
ming through TO Montana ave. Ample
space for trucks over an acre of ground
Priced for quick sale. McKEEVER g.
NHITEFCRD. DI. 9706: eve, SH. 451S.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
FARMS WANTED.

FROM so TO 200 ACRES. SUITABLE FOR
hogs and stock; will rent with option of
buying. Box 56-M. Star.
WANTED, SMALL FARM MONTG. CO,
reasonable distance d. c., hard road, good
spring and running stream preferred mod.
conv. not read; reliable pay for convenient
terms. Address Box 316-K. Star. 800
Evening star., 1943-06-29
LOTS FOR SALE.

WOODED OR CLEARED, LEVEL OR
rolling, each having over 10o-ft. frontage
in Hillandale. Over a million dollars i'm
Now is the time to get your future home
site, Terms. Prices are low.
4 miles from D. c., or call SH. 1856. A
IN VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS-ALL I'M
provements paid, on bus line. near Penta-
gon Bldg. BARGAIN: $3.50 cash. Call or
write. 2301 S. Arlington Ridge rd.. Arling-
ton, Va.
WYNNEWOOD SUBDIVISION = 7O-FOOT
frontage on 14th I'd. North, Arlington, Va,
block from N. Washington blvd; cash.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

DESTROYS OF LEASING FOR MANUFAC-
turing purposes, large building having
reinforced concrete floors preferred to ac
commodate heavy machinery; location of
building not important. so long as it is in
Washington, D. c.. Metropolitan area: will
ing to pay good rental. Box l41-H, Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH

CASH
FOR GOOD USED CARS, 1885 TO 1871
MODELS: FORDS. DODGES, CHEVRO-
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
1401 r. I AVE. NE. DE. 6302.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1925 Goth st. NV. District 0141.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
JUDSON REAMY,
7 + No ITNTT- - y - = = ~ -
10 SETTI.E ESTATE

Broom and hath house tneods s0me re.
rair-) on % acres Of Ground, mules from
silver ss0rin~ on GEORGIA eve. extended. -
,rreams and on bus line and enhancing ~
vaiuo For information call Me. 5000 or
81 3t"9
Evening star., 1943-06-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEAR 18th AND PA. AVE NV st-COM-
mercial building. having II large rooms,
2l2 baths, suitable for conversion into
offices or institutional uSages. Price,
$4,000
CHAs L. NORRIS,
2l35 Pa. Ave. NV RealtOr RE "1l%