davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
AUToIsT RALLY COUNT

In the Pepsi half. Harry Hrd-
licka, with two down. stopped a
pitch Hank VArtagnan doubled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Wakefield
Nearing, Tigers
Lose 2Gdmes
BY LEO MacDoNELL

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 81
Bearing up as bravely as one could
Iexpect from a team that had just
dropped both ends of A double
header. plagued with illness and
injury. and facing the loss OF its
outstanding young star. the Tigers
were encamped here today in this
City Of Brotherly Love prepared
to give battle TO the lively Ath-
.letiCS.
How brotherly the Athletics
will turn out TO be remains TO be
seen.
The Tigers took a CORY shell
lacking at the hands of the Red
.Sox. 3 to 0 and 5 10 !. in Boston
yesterday, thereby giving Joe
.Cronin's boys the series, two
games 10 one, just AT time when
fasteners began TO talk about the
Tigers as serious championship
IcontenderS.
The Tigers on Saturday had
staggered through TO a win over
the Red Sox in the first game of
the series in Boston.
WAKEFIELD IN IA
The Tigers played yesterday
with the knowledge that Dick
Wakefield had been reclasSified
la by his Chicago draft board
and might soon be called TO the
army. not to elaborate On the fact
that Virgil Trucks apparently had
not recovered from an arm all
.ment, Pinky Higgins performed
with a high fever and Rip Rad
cliff staggered around in the out
field with pulled muscle in one
of his legs.
All of this doesn't take into &C.
count Wakefields mental strain.
Trucks. making his first appear
ance since May 16. when he hurt
his arm pitching 10 the Washing
ton Senators, pitched the first
game. While he managed TO 20
the route. Trucks apparently had
not regained his strength. His fast
ball wasn't hopping and the Red
SoX Shelled him for 10 hits. one
of them A home run by Jim Tabor
the first Rcd Sox homer OF the
season.
II was Trucks second defeat
against four triumphs thus far this
year. On the other hand. Heber
Newsome kept six hits we'll scat
tered 10 bag his first win of the
season against two setbacks. All
but one Of the hits, two-begger
by Paul Richards. were singles.
ONLY TWO PASS FIRST
Richards and Wakefield we're
the only Tigers 10 advance farther
than first base. After Wakefield
the first of two hits for
the day, he raced around 10 third
when Johnny LaZor muffcd Doc
Cramer's line drive. Besides hit
ting A double, Richards on an
other occasion got as far as second
when Ra cliff, pinchhitting,
singled.
IdborS circuit smash came IN
the fourth inning with one out and
no runner on base. He drove ii
over the high wall in left field.
The other The other two TALES
were posted in the fifth. Johnny
Peacock, first up, walked and was
sacrificed to second by Newsome
After Dick CulberSon was retired, F.
Pete Fox singled to right, on.
which hit Peacock came flying
home. Bobby Doerr got an infield
single, advancing Fox to second
from where the former Tiger,
scored on single by Tony Lupien.
Frank tStubby) Overmire. who
pitched six innings Of the second
game, was charged with his first.
defeat against two victories as a.
Tiger. At that Stubby yielded only
four hits in the half dozen frames.
But three Of them were punched
in one inning for two markers.
Then generous Johnny Corsica,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Detroit Pilots
Win 4 Out Of )
last night

Detroit pilots won four Of the
five races in the seasons first re-
gatta sponsored by the Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Continued on Page I'll
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"OAhtH DfHIhu ItNuFTs
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Boston as. DETROIT OIL.
New YORK "a, Cleveland ia.
Philadelphia "a. Sc. Louis oil.
Chicago SIS. Washington al.
SATURDAYS NIGHT GAME
Washington 7. Chicago 4.
ToDAY's GAMES
DETROIT at Philadelphia az.
Cleveland at Washington ca.
Chicago at New York t9.
81. Louis at Boston C7).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Title Retained
By Fisher Y
Women S Team
BY DON GILES

The Bombers, first team of the
Great Lakes Steel Gun Club,
dropped two-ton block busters on
AZ OF the states crack rife quints
at Olympia last night and walked
OF with the huge William RAN
dolph Hearst trophy emblematic
OF top rifle shooting honor in the
state.
The two-day tournament, pro-
nounced by Frank Kahrs, veteran
professional from Bridgeport,
Conn, as the largest rife shoot
In the United States, attracted
upwards OF 1,600 shooters. More
than 1000 were entered but a
Memorial Day parade force
many state troops to cancel their
entries.
Joe tSnuffy} Kormendi, who
loves to shoot q camera as we'll
as rifle. emerged the hero OF
the Great Lakes five-man team.
He led his teammates to victory
with a mark Of 3S3 out of a pos
sible 400. but Les Hiduskey with
382 and youthful Erv Brehm who
followed with 3S1 gave h m a
world Of support in bringing this
honor TO the downriver sharp
shooters for the first time since
the trophy was put into COMPETE
ton three years ago.
DALZELL HAS S78
Other members OF the team
were Jim Dalzell, the Wyandotte
gun wizard, with 378. and Claude
Logan. who usually is top man.
with 373.
The Detroit Gun Club. the hot
test rife shooting team in the
Midwest, and 194l winners of the
Hearst trophy, wound up with
1881. and the second place trophy.
Their defeat at the hands of the
Steelers was no fault OF Mike
Tokar, rated by experts as the
greatest offhand shot in the
world. Tokar's total was $50. four
points better than Geza Bodak's
376. Other members were Ferd
Schimmel 36l. Benny Bszydlo and
Fred Friedman both with 357, for
a team mark OF 1881.
Two points behind came another
fighting Great Lakes Steel team.
I the Aircobras with 1929. Border
line Rifle Club Of Port Huron.
winner OF last years Hearst
competition with 1923. TheSH
/ trophy, was fourth in open
team competition with 1923. The
Greater Detroit Rod and Gun Club
was next with 1917, two points
better than Chrysler with 1915.
HOW OTHERS JARED
Other high teams in the expert
division were Acme, 1910; Depart.
ment Of Parks and Recreation,
1897; Lincoln Park. 1855; Superior
Rifle Club Of Calumet. l776;
\ Sharpshooters Of the Greater De-
troit. 1883: ST. Marys Of BEDFORD.
1852; Chrysler No. 2, 1744; Parks
and Recreation No 2, 1899; Fisher
/ Y, 1892; Great Lakes Steel Hurri-
canes. 1890: Roosevelt. 1913;
/ Plymouth, 1923; Lincoln Park No
2. 1902, and Great Lakes Steel
Riggers, 1893.
Only team ever TO repeat in the
history Of Hearst-Times team COM
petition turned up in the Fisher Y
women. They won the open event
with the fine score of 100. through
some remarkable gun pointing by
pretty Miss Mildred Mcnamara.
] Gertrude Meadows and Phyllis
Brown. Miss Meadows took top
scoring honorS with I'll. while
Miss Mcnamara, who carries the
monicker of Annie Oakley" fired
a 1853 and Miss Brown 159.
Frances Emmons scored l53 and
Pat OBryan 139
Mrs. Olive Thom. n member ~
the Parks and Recreation Women's
/ team. won the won1er's individual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
SECOND GAMr

Totals 81 - ~ Totafs % % 10
sut6 Club 900 itI OO2-a
Vickers 600 oIO O00-i
Error Smiley. Two.baSe hlts-Cantweii.
Smiley. Rerusk Three.base hit--Mayhev.
Struck out-By Bukovich n, by Renko J.
stolen bases-CierfoiOwski, LaPoiute Bases
on baus-On Bukovieh 3 Off Renko g. Oft
Moore 4. Double plays-Smiiey TO Reguiski.
Rento TO Paschke 10 Smiley. Cierfoiowski
10 Cantwsil. Umpirss-schsar and Deldueo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
'Batted for Trucks In r
BOSTON

Error-Lazor Runs batted in--Tabor,
Fox. Lupien. Two-base hitS-TAbor. Home
run-Tabor. Sacrihce-Newsomc Lazor.
Left on bases - Detroit O. Boston
Bases on balls on Newsome 2 on Trucks
p. Struck out BY Trucks empires
Hubbard and Rommel Attendance-2O i
900, estimated. Time-i:32.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Dearborn League

Goebsis. a: Winston, >.
Royals. o. Boys Club, 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
New York Ia. ~. Louis "a.
Brooklyn s-i0, Cincinnati GA.
Chicago S. Boston ]. Csecond Eams
called end OF third veather).
Pittsburgh "a, Philadelphia Ia.
ToDAY's GAMES
Philadelphia a. Chicago ca.
Boston at Ptttsburgh (D.
New YORK at Cincinnati Cp.
Brooklyn At 81. Louis f2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
SECOND GAME
BOSTON

'Batted FOR Overmire in seventh.
+Batted for Parsons IN ninth.
iBatted for Corsica in ninth
Evening star., 1943-03-17
48 Area Victory Garden Leaders Appointed;
Will Seek More Land in Their Neighborhoods

Names of 45 victory garden lead
erS for the citN's Sc defense districts
were announced TODAY by Granville
GUIDE, chairman of the District Vic
tory Garden Committee
These leaders have been given lists
Of the land. public and private.
available for gardening in their
neighborhoods They also have
been instructed to survey their dis
trlctS for additional land.
More land is needed. If YOU are
the owner of land in or about the
city FIJI in the coupon accompanying
this article and send it to the
Garden Editor of The Star. Your
offer will be brought to the atten-
tlOn of the District Victory Garden
Committee.
May Form New Groups.
If YOU want land for a victory
garden call the leader. listed below.
living nearest your home. If no
leader has been named for your
nelghborhood. see what YOU can do
towards organizing a group inter-
ested in gardening. choose a leader
and bring your nomination to the
attention of j. Morton Franklin,
Victory Garden Supervisor, Mu-
nlclpal Center.
Applications for garden plots so
far received by The Star and by the
District Committee have been sent
10 these leaders. If you cannot de-
lS J,, y
area designations and addresses
below YOU may write to Mr. Franklin.
His office will give YOU the name
of your leader. if one has been
appointed, by return mail He also
Will send your application to the
leader.
Victory Garden Leaders.
AnacOstia. DR.. Frederick Bartlett,
1908 Good Hope road Sc; Ameli-
can University Park, to be named:
Arkansas Samuel Mcintosh. 1913
Buchanan street NV; Barry Farms,
Mrs. Ulysses J. Banks, 27l0 Stanton
road Sc; Benning, Edwin Davis.
2l2 Thirty fourth street NE:
Bloomingdale. Leonard Perry, 21O T
street NV: Bradbury Heights. Mrs.
L. R. Philpott, 1885 Fortyfourth
place Sc: Brentwood. to be named:
BrightWood, Arthur c. Aston. 1923
Tewkesbury place NV; Brookland,
TO be named: Burleigh. Mrs. S. H.
Thompson. 1885 r street NV.
Cathedral Heights, Mrs. Leon M.
Pearson, 3432 Newark street NV;
Capitol View, to be named; Cleve-
land Park. Mrs w. N. Brown, 1920
Newark streee NV; Central North
east, Abner Ferebee. 4240 Washing
ton place NE: New Hampshire
Heights. to be named: Chevy Chase,
c. B. Hurd, 5346 Nebraska avenue
NV: Columbia Heights. George
Brown. 1857 Euclid street NV: Con-
gress Heights. the Rev. J. NJ NC
Cauley, 1920 Wheeler road Sc: Con-
Evening star., 1943-03-17

airy, North Randall, all to be named
Park View, Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell
1901 Quincy street NV; Petworth
Mrs. Mildred WeaSmer. 402l Ninth
street NV: Pleasant Plains, Mrs
Madeline Foreman, 5000 Park place
NE; Randle Highlands, to be
named
Shepherd Park, Mrs. Lee Webster
Selfe, 1887 Primrose road NV: Six
teenth Street Highlands, Mrs. Mary
Rloldon. 1925 Montague street NV.
Sol ,least, Mrs L. Arminger, 1918
B Greet Sc. Southwest, Miss
Myrtle Cohen, 500 Sixth street S.W.:
Stanton Park, l. de Tarnowsky, 8l5
Maryland avenue NE: Summit
Park, George Marshall, 3703 Bangor
street Sc; Takoma. W. H. Parson,
TO Elder street NV. Trinidad.
Walter Gi1lians, l247 Oates street
NE, Washington Heights, to be
named
Evening star., 1943-03-17

nectiCut avenue. MIS-. Donald Daven-
port, 3075 Ordway street NV, Crest
wood A. w. Sherman, 1905 Crest
wood drive NV; Dupont, TO be
named.
DeanWood. r F. Turner. 1000
Westford place NE, Mrs. Milton c.
Montgomery, lll5 Forty eighth
street NE, co-leaderS: East Central,
Thomas c. R. Bragg, 1919 Fifth
street NV: Forest Hills. Mrs. H. H .
Smith Hutton. 276l Brandywine
street NV; FoXhall, S. p. Dooittle.
1919 Forty fourth street NV:
Friendship. F.. A MCGOWAN. 44l2
Chesapeake street NV.
Glover Park. Mrs Christine Rowe
2300 Forty-flrSt street NV: Gar
field, to be named, Georgetown. to
be named: Greater Woodbridge. Jo-
seph j. Werres, 26O3 Hamlin street
NE, and Reece Harrison. 240O Mon
roe street NE. co-leadels. Howard
Park, Mrs. L. X Downing. 1923 Gil
rard street NV: Hampshire
Heights, Hillcrest, Hillsdale and Ivy
City, all to be named. Kalorama.
Mrs. Sidney LandSburg, jr.. 2480
Sixteenth street NV: Kenilworth.
Mrs. Leslie Hinkle, 1901 Minnesota
avenue NE; Kingman Park, to be
named.
Lincoln Park, D. Dougherty, F13
D street NE: Lincoln Civic, to be
named. Macarthur Boulevard. Mrs.
Mary r Board, 1896 Macarthur
boulevard NV: Manor Park, Ar
thur Kriemelmeyer, 6ll5 Second
street NV; Mount Pleasant, Mrs.
Doris D. Raf1er. 5000 Sixteenth
street NV: Marshall Heights Me
tropo)is View, Michigan Park, Mid
City and Municipal Center, no
leaders.
North Capitol. Northeast Bound
Evening star., 1943-03-17
NhAZM<wyIMl

RoBERI 81. JOHN - knows the men
who make rhe news" He brings YOU
the personalities behind the scene IN
Who's Who IN tbt NeuJ a 1000.
10: A. m. over WRC.
JOHN MoeVANE - knows the African
battlefront at FIRST hand. He broadcars
direct from North Africa on World
Netrt Round MP at S:OO-S:l5 A. m.
over WRC.
ELMER PETERsOk-famous foreign cor
respondent who has lived and worked
in 33 countries is heard regularly
from London on WRC world news
piCk-ups
MORGAN BeATIY-hard- hitting report
ef, gets the facts hard to get" for his
military analysis from London on
Nemf Of fbe World over WRC at
7:15-7:30 pm
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Victory Gardens

Garden Editor The Star:
the land address
be glad for Victory Gardens.
property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK l942 Roadmaster sedanette: radio
s sie 4 BucK VA mast haye priority Hyatts
EHICK Special 4-door: private party:
$500. 3495 S. Utah St. Arineton Apt.
Al, Farlineton Apt
s tanaiion 49, dv de }sSs sedan !,d9os A.
1918 18th i ST. me- .'e II i 34p ana neS'ef
1911 So convert, coupe a'i 1871 ' SUPER
sedan. 1871 Special sedan, 1870 Special
| ,con, W.. Special 2,door sedan liberal
BUICK 1871 4-ooor seoan .solo ano
p 3 a.: TeSscelIIeenq, condition Evansville
I,I,asI. 1925 Special Century 4-door low
1885, Maryland ave. ne
BUICK 1914 special 4-door sedan; immac-
m nlatf perfect set of tires this car is
tiac CO. 1897 Irving st. NV AID. $500.
Open Sunday all day. O'
BUICK 194l Special coupe; streamline, .
to gray 1 low mileage, excellent tires;
BUICK 1a4i Special Coupe strea miinonS =
tone gray. low mileage. excellent tires:
bargsin. Wheeler. Inc. 4sIo Wisconsin.
Bnack nn4a eonnertbe club coupe 5000
Pry Motor Corp, 1918 Penn. ave Sc.
BuiCk 1899 4-door sedan. excellent me
out: $3.50 Cali Woodle w 94ss s'N VIA 0us"-
BUICK 1910 Special sedan; full equip
500 DUPONT e fo1a after i' pm mics
BUICK 1941 .7passenger sedan: radio and
heater: excellent white sidewalled tires;
Papkkway Motor Co., ;8o5l NJ st. NV. MI
BUICK 1899 social sedan: radio, heater
5000 Gee Geore da's ave sH d 4 He00rn Motors
BUICK 1886 sedan; radio and heater, good
condition: District ala between / and
BUICK Gssa Special sedan: radio AND
quick sale. 2707 Woodley pl. NV. AID
BUICK l941 special sedan; RADIO and
heater sse sa Sid 4 Wel0orn Motors 5000 Georgia
gray heater s5d wsISorn ef Motors sooe
GeGfssa aye 7Ss, s Sd.d 400 ,,u, ,o,
IF bsss sSd'S
pst of hee nshsst Henaa ra rss
ns EN- 1885, sSse' 6p ne tae
81 hG1c ssn 1873 Central 4-door radio heater
70 apprecase TR fe sos Or De-
ss 5, ~ heater, soed tires: private owner
$4,000. Rear 733 Bird st. NV
BUICK 1886 sedan: radio. heater: best
cash offer. 2S01 2sth Sc. after $50
lNaylor Gardens brs at eth and Pa. Sc
BUICK 1893 Special 4-door sedan: radio
and heater, "-tone blue finish, excellent
white sidewall tires, very clean throughout
S795. Schlegel &; Golden. 257 Carroll st.
Tax PIX, Md. DE. 3302.
BUICK 1895 special sedan, perfect condi-
tion;;, recently overhauled and reprinted
excellent tires: pvt. owner. NO 44S4
BUICK 1941 Special coupe; streamline, .
tone gray: low mileage excellent tires
CADILLAC 1941 Fleetwood 4-door sedan:
hydramatic, driven only 1000 miles, radio
and heater, original tires. Call Jack
CADILLAC 4:door. 1000 miles hydra.
eod 4ssn conaeeticSt w. s4oe
CADILLAC 194l convertible club coupe
only 10000 actual miles; radio and heater
JeSk Pry Motorh Packard Dealer, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PRIyATE Party will pay ces h for. clean
han oo De seto or No Dod dsse With ea si
NEED itD0 i a. gay Or so isti Ford. ohev or
Buick. must ,,, be low milease and real good
F RE $3.50 viii pay all cash Mr. Days s!'
BENG YOUR BUICK to coast-1n Pontiac,
ppe ee or Ell rpI AZ s1eo for high cash
az il good Condition, SIS to SO. g. Cali
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for either
1871 Pontiac, oldsmobile, or chrysler s.
cylinder sl club coupe or ssdanette; must be
IA. 4ss ssa er Ex Ro $3.50 ssee'e"' '''eS fh0ne
PONTIAC owners, call Jack Blank. Adams
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1877 Irving
CHEVROLET owners, call Jack Blank,
ned with our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1887
s s5d6 vo T b. ca, Jafk Blank ad Hs
our price. Arcade Pontiac, l437 Irving
BUICK = MA .snsd Fan name po ,ou, esss VI.
n rsy &c mee W. s 1000 Pontiac s Con-
q ms., vantee oo a.P ge,,s s
CHEVROLET wanted nam. your price viii
e e %s'S 5 SIS f!ssa Pontiac 1921 Con-
se P sas G YIN tS "sf .1oS
GoAsT-IN PONTIAC wants 1910 or ~
Hsrfisld AT pay sao SSu u 4do 0P Block Ford.
FORD wanted: name your price, viii
pfi5:sSs " r saeS nam. your pic.
n..t t. meet w s fsSd Pontiac 4aa Con-
will try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921
Ssf 9RRsstsSsi We; 500 .on,
con Con .as 70 "e Wo s46o $1,000 p0"''ae 4'
WILL buy for cash any make or model
pree Cal No ss Wams ob and
Rhode Island ave. ne.
DON'T DO give you ear sway; see me last
Mops JACK seFssf pry Moto MAA Psek ard
peaIeT 10th and Pa. Sc: Established 1925,
% D so cold yo %s.hr Comes sny snd
LOT P's so4 BisdensS a i 3D.
H1tt FAY 1T IF Sf'e sE n" ps5ss
W va 10f Brs soF Pk1c &C. ore your carr
cash price is, Loving Motors. lel NJ st. NV:
rI .edaa1s, PARTY has all cash for GOOD
fRlv;ixSTts E PARTY has all cash for a good
lateomodel car to carry passengers. co,
WILL PAY CASH Immediately for a chev-
rolet or Ford car, any model. Call Mr.
GHEvRoLET OR FoRD-1ndividua wants
ms car for friend so must be perfect
or ~ lov-mileaee car. 81 6444.
5s snnD lsfo a S Snss
S2 H6I ase viii pay al cash If for
fe e pon aa sedan sny m I'd s93
pay the high price; Let us prove it.
W w .v err 1nG $50 wisconsin OR. 1920.
: GO, or door sedan. call after noon
NAVY OFFICER desires Packard con-
yertibe or touring, 1885 or older. Or
aAh up to s'o s eAs sd for s
Io : 9 SET TeS f%sT HIGH PRICE for your
Phone RA. ,9723 or drive to Kenyon Mo
t GMS y G 3 pp !, az aye. at Kenyon St
no trade. Will consider other make. EN-
T TsEH fi,fr p DRs1Rous of purchasing
car Arr, from original owner Cash. uN. $3.50:
WANTED is41 streamiined Buick, all
cash Call EN- 2O36.
WANTED 1885 or 1887 Ship. Ford de
luxe COUPE or Fordor de luxe sedan; motor
and BODY must be in good shape; priced
1889 18th st. NV. H6. 1856. (Phone ' or
write)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

!! SgE G. sE E114 RADIO good Funnl9.''
s s.S 1.sIo , .ss h::.s4 i s. ..a. G.
is AR Pa. $780, q. n.n.,,.n,.r ,oun.
cannot be told from new; pay "a down;
can be seen any time; Bendall Pontiac.
P lac Kins St. As1 vi TIE Ssls
vie yhH Raief w sfse. It'll condition H'a'''
PONTIAC on, 1871 stresmlined 9 sedanettsi
way Motor c.; 3o5l M st: NV. MI, Of IS
n rGNTdAc 1922 1899 @-dr. "s'; push ,buttoa
h x.q i, m t VS. esTisd;
P saS ..G.n 1a41 & luxe s.d'ns,s also
tosrI4e i is4 nv" ss sH ias4 club coupe:
N'z ods sSve i6 a1ns p co thls 91s
EoSrfAc 1Sas s club eos 1sa s sss,.r b I
Roees fo as 4se c soassn ave- mGtG ~
PONTIAC is4i s-cyiinder, 4-door sedan
ane ossn ny Motor es &C.
PONTIAC Ie4l s-eyiinder eoschM,Maroon
M0tqy Co.; isth st. NV between x and
PONTIAC 1888 e-cyl. club coupe, good
s i4ns,t,S9 7, prew'r tires; private party
$ FSsTze sses s ss 'st ss'' sse
REQ HEARSE, 10000 miles. excellent con.
alt19n: ~. 1900 when new: sacrince. At
srAT1oNT ~ WAGON AZ ii Is is4o Buick super; a.,
condition; S1.375. Alexandria 9497. Mon
STUDEBAKER 1898 4-door sedan. good
sTU6 Sea ~ SsTro sky s. nc
Is sidooT SEDAN like new. good tires; $3.50
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander sedan
np new tires mechanically perfect
sTUDEBAKER 1912 Champion. This cal
Gan oe p Mn,na e. at SUBSTANTIAL saving
sTUDEBAKER 1912 Champion sedan;
1000 N miles a, heater. 80 crittenden st. ne
sTuDEBAKER 1899 Champion a-door Sc
tLh radio and heater, beautiful blue nm
sn sss5 seh fese tires Colder
sSTES1l f. . y TAX PE Z E dS saos:
sedan; radio and heater; ATTRACTIVE 2:ton.
Service; ll2s goth st. NV. D1; si4l.
sTuDE bal Err i94a Champion town sedan
4th ISL Il nc mo aiet sdoor
heas ss ar HyasS bef MA
PRIVATE OWNER will sell to privat.
marty m . aoSd Pi zsDhy Wa 1stS m gs
TAxICAB. 1912 Chev.. with PUG license
Car had one driver only. Is in excellen,
condition. RA 540s
PONTIAC SrrL ,I 1923 2 ssn sedan: cheap mode
Beach Motor Sales,
7th and Maine Ave. S.W.
CHEVROLET CHE VI TT 1895 and Ia35.4.door trunk
9TH and Maine Ave. S.W.
FoRDs, 1897 Tudor, 1884 coupe, 1882
Fordor, 1928 Tudor trunk; ready TO go;
9TH and Maine Ave. S.W.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door; 1888 and 1895
Beach Motor Sales.
9Th and Maine Ave. S.W.
POI DODGE ;, 1897 a., 4-door sedan in good condi-
Beach Motor Sales.
9TH and Maine Ave. s.W.
CHEVROLET 1898 2,door sedan; new
paint in EXCELLENT peIsh eondit sI.,
18th and Maine Ave. S.W.
Chevrolet 1896 Standard 4-door - 2a5
Chevrolet 1885 de luxe Coach 2s5
Plymouth 1895 business COUPE 1875
Chryslsr 1895 cow. coupe--- 1875
Chevrolet 1898 coupe --- 1la
Ford 1894 Tudor 95
CAR LOT. 1929 14th ST. NV
HUDSONS. coaches and sedans. 1871
models 8 to select from. some have new
tires; real buys: your choice. S4s5
Ourisman- Mandell Chew. Co.,
632 St. NE
HUDSONS, coaches and coupes. 1910
models. to select from excellent tires:
real buys: your choice, S3s5
Ourlsman- Mandell Chew. Co.,
$50 H ST NE
HUDSONS, coaches and coupes. 1899
models. some have new tires; real buys
S"a5 to S345.
Ourisman- Mandell Chew. Co.,
$40 II St NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AOVAc l AA4AN0 ~ 1SG0 0xtG.
A quaint little house with a pleasant
view; over 200 years old: situated on B
acres in a small Virginia hamlet within IS
miles OF downtown WASHINGTON: near good
bus service to city; architect. prominent in
tereSted in supervising reconstruction. This
would make charming country home for
the retired couple or would be Of interest
$1,000.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2S40 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON. VA.
CHI. 2S2S, Ewes. Falls Church 1921.