davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-27
JAMES T. GALLAHORN, Jr.. Attorney,
428 Jefferson Street NV.

JAMES T: GALLAHoRN. .JI.. Attorney.
428 Jefferson Street NV.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
:, States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate CoLrt.-Estate of An
tonic J. Feola; peceased.-No. 63764. Ad-
ministration Docket DISQUALIFICATION hav-
ing been made herein for probate of the
last will and testament and cocicil of said
decea sed. and for letters testamentary on
said estate, by Mimi c. Marseslia, 1t is
ordered this 11th day OF July. AID. l944
that Annina Feola Borasine and all other
unknown heirs at law and next of kin of
Antonio J. Feola, deceased, and all others
concerned. appear in said Court on Mon
day. the 2lst Cay of August. AID. 1914,
At 1000 O'Clock AN. to show. cause why
such application should not be granted
Let l.1, notice hereof be published in the
cessiye weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the frst publication TO be rot
less than thirty days before said return
q day r,cie Witness the Honorable EDWARD
this 18th day Of July. AID. 1914. (Seai1
nttest; VICTOR, S. MERScH. Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. jyI3oOo7
Evening star., 1944-07-27
FARMS WANTED.

HOUSE with some land or small farm in
vicinity of Silver Spring or Rockville; rent
or buy: give full particulars. Write
STEPHEN HATISON, 325 Vine st. NV,
Washington, D. c., or call between 2 and z
Em. at RA. O623
Evening star., 1944-07-27
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. auct

ADAM A. WESCBLER & son. auctioneers.
Desirable household furniture and per-
sonal effects; pianos. refrigerators. rugs
& Storage Co. United States STORAGE Co,
Merchants Transfer 8, Storage Co. and
from other sources, by auction at Wesch-
ler's 81 8 st. NV. tomorrow. commencing
3 am: groLps for every room in the
home. corner and kitchen cabinets, pair
antiaue marole-top, tables ara etasere;
pedestal, new ice refrigerator, utility cab
inets baby carriages, wardrobe trunks.
drawers, dressers. chairs tables, single and
double beds. spiral and box springs, inner
spring mattresses, etc.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

A STAKE BODY TRUCK wanted: also a
panel R. Q. VIA, AT. 1900 days; jack
11a-TON VAN-TYPE TRUCK late model
preferred. MALCOLM SCATES, INC. 4l2I
18th st. NV. ia. 5400
Evening star., 1944-07-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

1. 2, S TO e5 ACRES. Colesvine pike; also
3 to 25 acres country club horse show
wholesale prices; "a cents
to 3 cents a so. it.: terms to suit Full
TON R.. GORDON. owner, 1927 Eye st.
NV. D1 $3.50 until s pm. Brokers. at
Evening star., 1944-07-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

FORD 1882 pickup h-ton; good condi-
ton, S17 No. Capitol St, or call MA $3.50
truck pickup body. SH 1881
Evening star., 1944-07-27
STORES FOR SALE.
STORES FOR REM.

VARIETY STORE. 4th st. sw-Mixed
ME. 9649.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
AUToMo0iLfs FoR sALf (ceet.,

AUTOMOBILES FOR SAlg (Cont.).
sTUDEBAKER 1889 club. sedan, IN new
heater : LEE p. BUTLER, iisi sist st.
TAXI and P.u. o. 1887 champlain st.
II II You 4S5si bosf N KNOW @ cAI in rRfcss% Il Pen Know
zSS ssast sxfEs 4s4 ssfP AZ nssss'
l94I HUDSON super q sedan. Sl.O20.
1920 Buick 4:door sedan, $3.50.
fnfs so1 4asSr sSsn sedsn xgak sso6
1919 I4th st. NV. De. $3.50.
USED CAR SALE. :,
,399 ,39 studebaker Commander sdn,;, r. and h.
~ ~ Bniek BoGas speciai seesn sedan and h.
20 Buick convertible Coupe; r. and h.
~ Ford convertible coupe; r. and h.
40 sRGs BaisF Special s s.d.n ssaan ana asdio' 10
~ Lincoln ZEPHYR sedan. +. and h.
j chssrolet SsOa So 8: club sas coupe; d r. and h.
39 Oldsmobile sedan; r. and h.
80 Pontiac sedan; r. and h.
"a "a chryyslsr chhrysllsr royal royal sedan; and h.
HYATrsviiiIHlsS' ii BuicK co. w.rneld 4,,i.
CHERNERIZED CARS.
~ Lineoin-lepnyr Fordor, r. and h.
1871 Studebaker Commander 4-door Sc
,o.o dan. radio and heater.
isa isas M,ersTTy H,nsaIn s1h1r 4Snor. crrn nnd
i95g Packard 4 4-dr. sedan, r. and h.
!a3S Packard 7-pass. sedan. T. and h.
I94l chevrolet club coupe. r. and h.
1870 Mercury sedan coupe, r. and h.
!D:ty Studebaker Commander coupe
l91s Buick Town Limousine. 10000 mi.
CHERNER. open until pm, 1881 Fla.
ave NV. dial HO. 5000
Evening star., 1944-07-27

WANT 1900 FEET of floor space in NV
section (specify dimensions), suitable for
printing plant; will consider warehouse
store, basement in ofiice building or
brick garage; must have water. heat and
lights Box 63-V, Star 1.
WILL PAY CASH for established gas sta
ton, or property suitable for gas sta
tion, in D. c. Box 154-T, Star
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Al nh SARNAp tSAA AioAlACllb lloob
South players got to six spades on
this deal, but most of them went
wrong in the play. The diamond
jack was opened, South winning the
ace. No declarer risked a guess on
the spade finesse, but cashed the
ace and king, which was right. But
then they went wrong. They tried
to run four rounds of hearts and
discard two diamonds, hoping ths
hearts would break 3-3, so the
fourth round could be rufiSd only
with the high trump that had to
be lost anyway. East ruffed the
third heart, however, and cashed
trick.
The one successful declarer gaveS
himself an extra chance. AfteH
taking two high spades he cashed
the club ace and king and ruffed a
club In dummy. The queen dropped,
so he led to his heart king and dis.
carded dummy's diamond on tbs
club jack. If the club queen had
not dropped he still could have tried
the heart play.
Yesterday you were Oswald
Jacoby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AXIS
2K643
nAJ108
@J104
The bidding:
Lightner You Schenken Jacoby
Ia 10 "a 90
Answer-Three hearts. Jacoby's
bid showed strength perhaps
enough to justify an overcall on his
own. You should show your fit
with hearts, even though Schen-
ken's spade bid has weakened the
value Of your king.
Score 100 per cent for three
hearts, 80 per cent for four hearts.
10 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,760.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Llghtner You Schenken Jacoby
ID 10 IA ~
Pass 80 "a Pass
Pass t?J
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Evening star., 1944-07-27
MONEY WANTED.
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

WOMAN with part-time Job
wishes to borrow $3.50 from private party.
Box clam, Star
Evening star., 1944-07-27
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

lot 5Sxl4O. toilets power, cleo, and
suitable for storage, shop or hall: 5000
cash. $50 mo. SH. l4Rl
Evening star., 1944-07-27
VINCENT L. TooMEY, Attorney,

IN, THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
conmh;d nnitsd Stats Ststss for the District Of
Re Estate of GEORGE JOHNSON, some
times known as Rt. Rev., George w.
ORDER OF PUBLIcATION-Appl alton
having been made herein for probate OF
the last will and testament Of said de-
ceased. and for letters testamentary on said
estate, by Marie Cecilia Drobka. it is
ordered this 11th day Of July, AID. I944
that Henry johnson. residing ct the Home
a. the Aged. Starr Avenue. in the City Of
Toledo TOLEDO State Of Ohio, and all Others con-
the :lst day Of August AID. 1914, at 10
o'clock M, to show cause why such
notice hereof be published in the Wash
inston Law Reporter. and The Washing
ton Evening Star" once in each of three
sdcc, successive weeks before the return day
be. not less than thirty days before said
return re day Witness the Honorable ED.
Court, this 18th day Of July: AID. Ia44
tSeal.) Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH
REGISTER of wills for the District OF Co
'umbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

LISTINGs WANTED-List your colored
nearby Md: personal attention to all list
inss. LA SALE REALTY CO.. Al New
YORK ~ ave nv NJ 3S44.
white. up to 100000 90. THOS E. JAR
RELL CO. realtors. I'll 10th ST. NV.
National O765
Evening star., 1944-07-27
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.

HANDBOOK OF Practical English.
Q. You'll become the patron
saint of secretaries if you can give
us definite rule for forming plurals
and possessives of names ending
with s. as Jones, Williams, etc.
A. A sainthood? No. thanks.
But here are the forms prevailing
in modern usage:
Names ending in an IS" or II"
sound:
l. Plurals:, add -es. as: All the
Joneses were there: the Williamses
live next door; the Harrises are
friends of ours.
z. PoSSeSSive Singulars, add IS.
as: This is John Jones's book: we
read Alice's poem; Charles's rank is
higher than Harris's.
5. Possessive plurals, add to
NO. form, as: The Joneses
cousins are related to the WiIlises'
relatives in New York; the Mat
thewses' ancestors were English;
the Roses house is across the
street.
Other correct forms: Montgom-
cry Wards store, my sister-in-laws
son, my sisters-in-laws houses.
DICKS, Mary's and Charles's grades
were poor. somebody else's hat, no.
body else's fault. ones own opinion.
neithers property. an hours wait,
four months leave of absence, they
shook each others hands.
Exceptions to the above forms:
For Jesus sake, for goodness sake,
Tor consciousness sake, Moses de-
scendantsy for old acquaintance
sake, for righteousness sake.
caution: Do not use the apos-
trophe with these possessive adiec-
tlVes: His, hers. its, ours, yours
theirs.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
BY Don Flowers
When baby mu!

When baby must be taken along mothers visit to soldier
ather his happiness will
adjust than it viii rlgd adherence
Evening star., 1944-07-27
ACREAGE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH for your Arlington or Fairfax Count!
If priced right. Give full details
and price. Box 103-M. Star
Evening star., 1944-07-27
LEGAL notice..
!. ROBERT CAREY, LEO N. MCGUIRE,
,,e,,,r Attorney. ito Woodward Building.

Z,
DrsTk1ef couRT f'dciFd 81 FHa hsid'n5 UNITED
States for tho District OF Columbia.
Holding Probate Court-Estate OF John
+. Dorsey. Deceased-No. 6376S. Ad-
ninistration Docket 135.-Application hay-
ing been made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament Of said deceased
estate, by Michael r. Keogh, it is ordered
TINS tins l tn DAY Of July. AID. 1914. that the
John F. Dorsey. deceased. and ali others
concerned, cont .n appear in said Court on Mon
Gay. the 2lSt Cay Of August, AID 1914
at 1000 O'Clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be. granted
heu Iva shinsto hG5iee hereof be published in the
Evening Star" once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day; Witness: the Honorable EDWARD
G. E1CHER. Chief Justice Of said Court.
this 1th day OF July, AD 1874. (SealJ
Attest: VICTOR s, MERSCH, Reeister of
wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court jy13oO27
Evening star., 1944-07-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

OR RENT-Photoeraph studio at Nor
each. Nd. 707 G ST. NV. 27'
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it, II you have
lettered out correctly it'll sive you q lift,
Answer 70 Yesterdays LETTEk-OUT.
Letter-Out
P) PROMENADE EANoR this
H) cHAdRIN-RAcING "a bir-mon.y
spcrt).
tAl TANTARA--RATTAN "a palm treep.
CD STUpIEo-DuTrHB tyou have to do
IN sTEEPLu-PEsTLI q nashsr,.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
by Dave BreeerI\N \Ninnino Contrnct

~ sssS SsbAb0S
By THE FOUR ACES.
That Extra chonce
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AA1006
2AQJ74
o62
4K1O
ASA ~ AO73
210852 w 0o6
1J107 KQS53
&9754 &Qs2
AKJ82
.2K3
o ABA
&AJ63
The bidding:
North East South West
~ Pass IA Pass
"a Pass ~ Pass
~ Pass 50 Pass
5A Pass Ga Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1944-07-27

l94l HUDSON Super & sedan. $1,000.
g36 Buick 4:door sedan. $3.50.
1885 Ford Tudor sedan. S245.
1919 14th st. NV DE, 9S50 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
OokvilIe, BenFus Girls Winners

Given but three hits. Waterbury Tool girls were victims of a 20 shut. out engineered phy Lena Padula pitcher for oakville Company girl in the IRA league playoff game lasi night. Cecile Desjardins and Nellis Mosavich hit hard for the winners getting four of the six hits allowed by Flo Nicola; Virginia Kielty also getting a two-base hit. For the Tool team, Irene Michaud was outstand- ing.
 Benrus came through with a 5-l win over Scovill girls in a game in which 23 hits were made, i4 by the winners. whose Theresa Ficeto sin- gled in the eighth inning to score a run from second base that won the game. She had three hits during the game. while Rose DeI4eon and Mary Andrews got two each. including doubles. For scoyill. the hitting of McNichols, Ostroski and colangelo was connective.
 Same opponents are scheduled for tonight in the three-game series on 8 best 2 of g. basis. Scorss:
 T h c BenFus ,,...,.. 900 i30 l-5 l4 2 Scovill ........ 100 20i O-4 9 2 Buglione and Maneini: Ostroski and ATcenbault. Umpires, Kenney and Latanzio.
 r h C Oakville Co. ..,.,. 600 l0i-2 6 Waterbury Tool .,. 900 O00-O 3 1 Padula and Dunne; Nicola and Magsi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

eS what they are not hitting in games.
 A batting practice pitvEer must have control. and Orville Paul. who throw overland. leeds the Browns sharp p-breaking curves and screw- balls. The ball must meet the W cd, for 20sn inutes isn't toomuch time for batters to adjust their sights. EN SERTLPROrOURNAMENr
 Paul. born at DeSota. Mo, 90 miles south of st. Louis. lost his left arm when he was eigh. in a bomb explosion at a Liberty Loan rally during World War I.
 Moving to St. Louis, he started playing ball when l5--in the oit- field at first. He pitched in high school and for Washington Univer- sity Of st. Louis. obtained addition a exercise in the Municipal League against such as Terry Moore, Lon- nie Frey. Creepy crespi and Al Hollingsworth.
 Paul, now g. six feet and weigh ing i80 pounds. has been the bat- ting practice pitcher for the Car dinals. and Browns at Sportsman s Park for the past three campaigns. Last July he took time of to twirl for Cessna Aircraft in the national semi-pr0 tournament in Wichita.
 Sensing an opportunity created by the manpower shortage. Paul early this year approached the Browns about a regular pitching job.
 They contend a one-arned man can't pitch or play in the majors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
I. R. A. Tennis PoiFinqs

Announcement has been made by Norwood Webster. chairman of the I. R. 4. Tennis Tournament, of first rounr matches. Players are to con. tact one another and play their matches an any mutually agreed upon court an dphone results to Y. M. c. A. 4-2i8i as soon at match is completed. This procedure will not be followed for seni-final and final matches which will be played at Fulton Park.
 August 2l has been set as the headline date for reporting all first round matches. Seeded players have been awarded byes for first round play.
 First round matches are as fol- lows: ]. L. Altekruse (Waterbury TooD vs Wm. Jordan (Americar Brass); Sol Luria (Waterbury Tool) vs V. c. Studley (U. s. Time) George Dietz tWaterbury Compan- ies) vs William Magenau (BristoD Jerry Youtz (Waterbury TooD vs Bruce Brayton (Oakville); Joseph Stevens CU. s. Rubber) vs Jerry Rompre (Autoyre); W. R. Fleming (U. s. Time) vs Charles Fenn (oak- ville); Al Blank (Chase. vs Wm. Wells (ScovilD; H. c. Pinter (Chase) vs Zigmund Jurzynski (BristoD Anthony Gambino (U. s. Time) vs Norman Reed (Chase); Joseph Me- Guinness (U. s. Time) vs Rodney Bartchy (U. s. Time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

but it has been done" he says. Years ago there was a famous National League pitcher named One-Arm Daley"
 Unable to use a glove. Paul de- vised a method of stopping a throwen or batted ball with hard- ened fingers easing the ball into his palm.
 PAUL IS gAKUCKrS KEEPER
 But pitching batting practice or catching a ball isn't Pauls big gest problem. It's looking after his huge pitching roommate. Jack Jakucki.
 "I look after him three-quarters Of the time. He just barely uses up the other quarter looking after me, beams Oryill Paul.
 It's pleasant work. however Think of the hours, and don't for get the World Seroes cut in the offing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17


 Harry Grays0n like to show a profit, but the Browns would con- tinu0 to field a club regardless.
 Baseball on the American League side in St. Louis comes closer to being a sporting proposition than anywhere else-even in the case of the ed Sox. where Tom Yawkey losses his money around; in Detroit, where Walter O. Briggs puts every thing back into the franchise; and with the Philies, purchased by young Bob Carpenter just so he woulj have something to do.
 While it has not been widely pub- licized, the Browns are one of the more affluent clubs. Among their stockholders, in addition to Barnes of the small loan business. are Richard Mukerman of ice and fuel; Herb Waltke of the soap fortune: Prank c. Rand, shoe manufacturer; Alonzo Curtis, Grand Rapids sorting machine manufacturer; and A. A. Buford, legal representative of brew ing intrests.
 Any of these men could buy a club on his own. and he wouldn't have to sell it. He could afford to keep it.
 The packers of the Browns came into baseball in a saye-the- -club-for- St. Louis moyement-there is no other place to put it-and are yio- lent fans. They follow the team on the road. Barnes serves without sal- ary and picks up the checks.
 Patterned after the Cardinals. with whom Bill Dewitt was Branch RiclSey's right hand man, the Browns are built for the long haul. They already have restorted American League prestige in St. Louis.
 Speaking of baseball ownership, George D. Widener sold the $5000 worth of stock he had in the Phillies to Rob Carpenter. MT, Widener meant well. was only giving Bill Cox and his associates hand in putting the Phillies on their pins.
 MT, Widener was not trying to embGrrass Commissioner Landis. who emphatically does not want racing men in baseball.
 MT. Widener is only president of Belmont Park, a director of The Saratoga Association, proprietor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
BEDTIME BOXING
 IN JACKSONVILLE
BY WILLIAM ". PATTERSON United Press Staff C0Vrespondent

Jacksonville, Fla, (UPl - After pulling a Rip Van Wrinkle for the past half-eentuFy. higtime boxing Is today staging a comeback in Jack sonville and Florida.
 Before the turn of the century, Jacksonville was noted as a good fight town. High point of those good old days was when James J, CoTbett beat Charley Mitchell in only three rounds. That was Jan. 2l. 1894, and from that day to just a few weeks ago. boxing in Jack sonYtlle was very dr00py. indeed.
 In the intervening years, the torch of boxing was left to Miami and Tampa to bear. The Jack 6haFkey-"Young" StFibling match in Miami on Feb. 27. 1929, attract ed Q crowd of 10000 people and a s405 900 gate.
 Then genial, roly-poly promoter and matchmaker Jack Laken of Philadelphia, Pa, came to town and Jacksonville fans hopes rose of their fay0rite sport recovering It's former robust health,
 Nova TNek Decision
 For his first cards headlined bout. Laken stacked Bill Petersen, 2A-year-old Ghleag0an, up against Lou Nova. deep-hreathing Yogiman Of Oakland, Cal, Nova took the judges decision from the Chicago ex,soldleF at the end of the ten rounds.
 While local sports writers con- cured with the judges that t was Noya's fight throughout, many fans hooed end shouted their belief that Petersen ct least should have been given a draw,
 Encouraged by the fans re- action. Laken booked Petersen for a second show two weeks later, this time to maeet 0unnaF baFlund, the Finnish heavy who makes ms home at New York. The Finnish TFankenatsip monster lobbed . lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Chose Women's Golf PoirinQs

First round pairings Tor the l9ss women's golf championship at the Chase Country Club were ans nounced today by Mrs. Helen Sulli- van, chairman of the tournament, Defending Champion leanor Kirsch- berger, who was excused from qual- flying for the tournament. meets Mrs Fred Schuster in first round play; all matches of which must be completed by Sunday. August 27th.
 The tournament medalist. Mrs Helen Cluney. whose qualifying round of 83 was her best score m several seasons. Is paired with Mrs Mildred Clarke in the first round; with Mrs. Helen Sullivan to meet Mrs. Florence C0ughlin and Mrs, Margaret Slavin paired with Mrs, Helen Cochard.
 Two flights and a beaten eight comprise the competition.
 In the second flight. Mollye Har- ris meets Mrs. Wanda Kraft. Mrs. Jo-Ann Schuster and Mrs. Betty Liyermore drew hyes while Molly Calhoun meets Bea Hopkins. Four trophies, two in the first flight. one in the second and another in the beaten eight will be awarded at the end of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Bod News Dept.

There is a highly regarded report in Waterbury to the effect that Jack Coe. former double golf champion at Watertown and Country Club or Waterbury. has been killed in ar action over England. It is believed that a flying friend of Jacks wrote to young Goes wife. advising heT that Jack, a lead navigator of a bombing squadron. has been Killed and is buried in Cambridge. Eng" land. Official word from the War Department has not yet been re- ceived, as far as is known. Young Coe was a nephew of the late Bob Coe. welI-known Country Club or Waterbury golfer. who gave Jack a local membership the same season he won the WatertOwn mems golI title: after which Jack came to town and took the Waterbury title' tool In order to correct some of the dire rumors that have been bouncing around the Chase Metal Works plant relative to Vic Verbyia, former employe there; Crosby and K, of L. basketball and football play er. Vic is, or recently was in ITALY has been wounded, and awarded the PURPLE HEART. notice of which his father received, directly from his son, no later than last Saturday. The husky athlete is hospitalized m or clcse to Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Broush Vs Fry Net Feature

Chestnut Hill, Mass. Aug 7-lUP) Despite her two upset victories, IT.yeaT-old Shirley Fry of Akron, O., was the underd0g again today in her quarteF-fipal match with second seeded Louise Brough Of Beverly Hills, Cal, at the Longwood Cricket elub5s special W0mep's In' yitation Tennis tournament.
 Miss Fry, National indoor cham pl0D, topped seyenth-rapklng pog- othy Head of Berkeley, Cal, ll-S, 6-2, In a seeond-round match yes- terday, while other fayorites ran true tO form, Miss Brough gained the quaFteE-Glnals by defeating Mrs, Pat Canning Todd of Lafayette, Cal, 6,l, e-3,
 Other paiFings ip today's guaTter' finals; National Singles Champion