davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05
COOKIE CUT-UPS

Here's a gadget pin that's just as
much fun to make as 1t is to wear.
Buy some plaster Of paris and mix 1t
with water until it is of a smooth,
pasty consistency. Put q cookie cut
ter on o hard surface (such as the
kitchen tablet with piece of wax
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05

board, color with water cOl0rs, shine
with colorless nail polish. You can
have o whole set of these smart
gadgets, depending upon your moth
er's assortment of cookie cutters.
They look like expensive ceramic
jobs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05
SOUVENIR

SOUVENIR
When Butch changed his three
letter sweater
For a trim fitting suit Of o. DIS
He said to each gal in the class,
Nov take anything that you
please"
To Madge went his sharpest
plaid shirt;
His bow-ties were Dorothy's
loot;
Pat spoke for his corduroy coat,
The tan one so long, wide
and zoot.
They bid for his hat and his
socks,
But all the while stood apart
With them he was leaving his
clothes,
With me he was leaving his
heart!
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS
You're old enough to form your o,Urs
opinions about people. Suppose you
dated boy ,Uhon, your best friends
brand as drip, a COON and Sad Sam.
You're surprised because you had a
good time In spite of Advance reports,
you found him bright, smooth and
generally attractive. Are you going to
drop him because your friends don't
approve of him? Or are you going to
stand by your osOn opinions and say
eyes, I'd love to-" the next time he
calls? In most cases, the other gals
and boys start to discover later on that
he's a good deal after all, and il you
haven't had the courage OF your osUz
convictions, tOhere are you? Outside,
junior. iUay, sUay outside!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05

Mimeo & Multigraphing
II yrs. of fine work and fair
prices. Free samples and prices.
B. ALLSMITH, 1900 w. Nedro
Ave-, Philadelphia Al, Pa.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 CUP)- In
door track competition attains its
seasonal peak Saturday night in
the National h.AU. championships
at Madison Square Garden.
Although eight champions are
slated to defend their titles during
the 16-event program, most at
tention will be concentrated en- the
mile and the 1,000-yard runs.
Galloping Gil Dodds of Boston,
who registered 4:08 in winning the
Baxter mile of the New York A. c.
games at the Garden Saturday
night, again will try to crack the
indoor record of 4:07.4 And Joe
Ncwicki, speedy Marine from
Rochester U. again will clash with
Johnny Fulton Of the San Fran
cisco Olympic club, whom he upset
Saturday night in the halfpin mile.
This time they will match strides
over the 1,000-yard distance.
CLOSE, HE WAS
Dodds, the fleet divinity student,
missed the indoor mile. mark by
six-tenths Of second through lack
of closing kick, as he registered
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
M a r K ET S
POULTRY 6 EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale-Retail Egg
prices is the maximum and the most that
NAV be charged and is copied from oPA
Order No. 333 An additional &c may he
charged for cartoned eggs, properly marx,
ed as to size and grade, and cartoned
prior TO sale:
FFGS, Effective Feb. 81: Large a eggs
Loose 44c, cartonrd doc. Medium A
Fegs-Loose 40c. cartoned 42c. Small A
Fggs-I.oose 3oc. cartoned 32c.
Large eggs of Grade AA quality, when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
2c above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo SC above.
Assorted eggs of Med. A, or c eggs &C
less than large Assorted eggs OF Small
A, B. or SC less than large of same
POULTRY PRICES: Gan points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. r. 194S.)
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered TO
wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broiers, Leghorns, under "a lbs, SOC,
2A TO 3 lbs, 29c; fryers 81 lbs. 2ec;
roasters. all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghprn,
all weights 25 &c; colored, all weights
25hc: ducks, all sizes 2Sc; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. n CUP1- EGGS:
Wholesale prices, consumer grade: Large.
Grade A 4O-l1Tc. Grade B 33-S5c; medium.
Grade A 32is -33c; small, Grade A
23ls -24c.
Retail prices to consumer: Large. Grade
AA 5O-53c, Grade A 46-51c; Grade B l.
45c: medium. Grade AA 41-44c; Grade
4 Sq-4lc: small. Grade A 27-31c.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Turkeys at ceilings. Poultry and game
al ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
SPORTS PARADE

his third consecutive triumph CT
the season. Had big Bill Hulse been
on hand to press him, Dodds might
have been forced into new marx
However, Hulse, one time New
York U. star, who finished second
to Gil in the previous Wanamaker
and Hunter Miles, was unable to
compete Saturday night because CT
throat infection. 1t is uncertain
if Bill will be available for the
national championships.
Dodds had a new record within
his grasp as he swept into the final
quarter in 303.3, but--With no one
to force him through the last leg
he died off and required 64.7 to
finish. He breasted the yarn 85
yards ahead cf his closest rival
Rudy Simms, Negro freshman of
New York U. Jim Rafferty,, of New
York A.C. was third Dodds will
practice 100-yard dashes this week,
hoping to develop a closing squirt.
UP TO DODDs
Unless Dodds establishes a new
world record Saturday night, the
mile will be -shadowed by the
1,000-yard run. Fulton, the slender
Pacific Coast flyer who suffered
his first defeat of the season, will
be seeking revenge when he and
Nowicki match strides in the thou
sand. Fulton took an early lead in
the Halpin half-mile, covering the
first quarter in SAY; but Nowicki-
former Fordham runner - forged
into the lead on the semi-final lap
and desperately shook eff Fulton's
closing challenge, to win by inches.
In addition to Fulton and No
wicki, the thousand-yard field is
scheduled to include Rafferty, Of
the N.Y.A,C., defending champion;
Len Eisenhart, formerly of Ohio
State, the former national junior
80O-meter champ; Rudy Simms of
N.YU., and Dick Hall of Princeton.
Nowicki may be favored, because OF
Saturday nights triumph over Full
ton and because the distance is to
his liking.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
'Dcrk HorSe'vieS
For Honors in
Golf tournament

With the first and second round
matches completed, the annual I'M
perial Valley Amateur Golf Cham
pionship tournament at the Bar
bara Wcrth links moves into the
semi-finals next Saturday with the
pay off" final round slated for
Sunday.
Quarter final rounds played Sun
day found three pre-tournament
favorites still in the running for the
title while on dark horse edged his
way into the quartet of players
still cunning for the crown.
Forrest Manley. staged an upset
by oustng Lcveridge Marsh Of
Brawley 2-l in Sundays play.
Manlev was only two over par
when the match ended on the 18th
hole which indicates his victory was
not a fluke but the result of cham
pionship calibre golf.
BIRCHFIELD GOES STRONG
Defending Champion Jersey Birch
field, who seems determined to
win all his matches the hard way,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Weaver Takes
Desert Golf
Tourney honors

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb. 81.
UP)-Playing in a driving rain,
Buck Weaver of the Fox-Hills
course in Los Angeles Sunday cap
tured the ninth annual desert gOli
championship with a 36-hole total
of 139.
Weaver added a well-played II to
opening round of 68 to beat out Bob
SINNERS of Bel-Air by one stroke
The field fell far below norma
scoring because of weather condi-
lions.
Barge Pease, first day leader
with brilliant sc. slipped to X
today to total 14l and tie with
Fletcher Jones of Bel-Air who had
ITO. Paul Helms, Los Angeles
Country club, shot 142 and pre-
tourney favorite Johnny Dawson
totaled l43 to tie for sixth place
with Neil Whitney of Oxnard.
Glass b honors went to Hubert
Wood of San Gabriel with 72-72-
IA and Charles Winding of Los
Angeles captured Glass c laurels
with a 1863.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Valley Hoopers
Wait Big Tilt

Valley basketball enters it's crucial
week with three games scheduled
for Ell Centro Union High. Friday
night Union meets Calexico for the
Valley championship. Each team
has lost but one game and Fridays
night game will be fer blood.
Interest has been at peak in val
ley basketball with unusually large
crowds at all games.
Starting the weeks tilts Union
plays Calipatria at Brawley Tuesday
night, Yuma Criminals at Yuma
Wednesday night.
Calexico looks for a record crowd
Friday night as Brawley, Holtville
and Calipatria hoopers will be on
hand to back their choice for final
hcnorS.
Union High lost fast, spectacu-
lar game at San Diego last Friday
night when Hoover high won 48
to 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
AIonq
Coast
By ED Emery

SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. II tUP)
Sports shorts:
The State Athletic Commissions
decision to discard the use of
judges in all California prize fights,
and rely solely upon the referees
Judgment, should clarity the state
ring situation Southern Cali
fornia had been using the New
York judge system for virtually all
matches, while the north had in
voked it cnly for top bouts. -.
Promoter joe Lynch'S request for
approval of a 15-round champion
ship bout between Manuel Ortiz Of
FL Centre, bantamweight title
holder. and Phil TeTanova of Nc .
Orleans, featherweight titleholder,
fer the featherweight champion
ship, was tabled by the commission
until its next meeting in Los An
geles, Lynch's home town.
Tacoma reports tnat Hollis tSlop-
py) Thurston. 44-year-old former
manager of the Tacoma Western
International League ball club and
onetime majcr league pitcher, prob
ably will be offered the manager
ship of T3coma's Pacific Coast
League team, provided Sacramentc's
franchise wings its way north.
Pacific Coast conference disap-
proval of the proposed California
Washington basketball Champion
ship playoff evidently was based on
the supposition that the Bears
should not take up valuable train
space travelling to Seattle.
Graduate Manager Clint Evans of
California had cleared his players
with navy authorities before the
unfavorable conference vote. .
Jack Chase, California state mid
dleweight champion, enters the ring
in San Francisco Monday night the
underdog against Holman Will
liams, Detroit boxer who shaded
Chase by a narrow margin two
weeks ago. The two Negroes
will go IL rounds in their re-
match, two more than previously.
Coach Stub Allison of California
will start his spring football prac-
tice sometime in late April or May,
two months beyond the usual time
Year-round classes and sane
ton of summer practice makes the
later dates possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Bruins Elated
Over Victories

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. (UP)-
The u. c l.. A. Bruins Monday
celebrated their first basketball Sc
ries victory over University of
Southern California since 1882, aft
er defeating the Trojans 1922
Saturday night to take three out
Of four games in the cross-town
series.
The win gave u. c. L. A. second
place in the Pacific Coast confer
ence southern division race, with
three wins and three losses. Cali
fornia took first with four wins and
no losses while the Trojans ended
in the cellar with one win and five
losses.
Capt. Dick West of the Bruins
scored II points to tie the indi-
vidual scoring record set earlier
this season by Wayne Hooper of
California, and get tie with Bob
Howard of u. S. c. for division
seasonal scoring honors at 48 points
each
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

The spotlight of feminine sports
attention is being focused on the
coming match between Miss Mar
garet Bushard of Glendale and
Mrs. Louise Roberts of Calexico,
as a result of the weekend con-
tests at the Barbara Worth Coun-
try club.
Miss Bushard emerged from the
weekend playoff matches as the
outstanding contender for the win
ner's spot in the women's flight,
though close second position for
popular attention Sunday was the
afternoon rain which stopped all
women's matches in mid-air-or
preferably, mid-water.
In the initial matches Saturday,
Miss Bushard, with the spot handi-
cap of 8, won over Mrs B. M. Gra-
ham Of BraWley, who had a handi-
cap of 80, 8 and 6. Mrs. Roberts
beat Mrs. Echo Jensen, El Centro.
OTHER SCORES
Others to win in the initial day
matches were:
Mrs. Clydena Dewitt, Ell Centro
and 2 over Mrs. NJ Walling.
Mrs. William Burke, Holtville, l
up over Mrs. Belle Hovey, FL Centre
Mrs. Kate Beale, Holtville, / up
over Mrs. r. McCune, Brawley.
Mrs. Florence Stevens, CaleXico,
2 and l over Mrs. Carol Davis, El
Centre.
Mrs. Fred Smith, Ell Centre, 5
and 4 over Mrs. EStelle Trude,
Brawley.
Mrs. Iva Clark, Holtville, l up
over Mrs. V. Blalack, Yuma.
Rain interfered Sunday after
noon with the matches between
Miss Bushard and Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Dewitt and Mrs. Burke, Mrs.
Beale and Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.
F. Smith and Mrs. Clark.
These matches along with the
consolation flight games are to be
played during the week, it was an
nounced by Jack McClaren, club
professional, who has performed a
stellar task in handling the tour
nament.
TO PLAY THURSDAY
The Observation-Disclosures playoff has
been fixed for l p. m. Thursday,
with every indication that there
will be a real gallery following the
lady contenders.
Miss Bushard, who is in Ell Cen
tro establishing the U. S. o. can
teen unit, is an outstanding golfer
from Glendale, where she is No. /
Handicapped at the famed Oak
mont course.
Mrs Roberts long has been
known as one OF the valleys stellar
feminine players. She carries a
handicap of 10, as against Miss
Bushard's 8. Saturday, Mrs Rob-
ers medalled 1G0 and Miss Busharc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

registered his second consecutive
extra hole victory. Saturday Jersey
had to go q holes before winning
from Tom Crosbie. In Sundays
match il was Ben Kellerman who
forced Jersey into an extra hole
match this ore ending on the 10Th.
The marathon matches apparently
have no effect on jerseys even
temperament but are said to be
playing havoc with the blood pres
sure of Les Rogers who boosts"
Jersey to finish as champion.
Vic Blalack. who holds tcp odd
for finalist edged out Forrest
Ferguson 2-1 to stay in the run
ming. A suffering putter kept
Forrest from recording a major up
set in this match. From tee to
green Ferguson had the edge but
couldn't drop his puts while Bla-
lack, deadly as ever around the
greens. was Stroking them in from
all angles. Jerry Fox coasted to a
Sd victory over Eldred Ferguson to
round out the foursome CT winners
in the title flight.
SET-UP SATURDAY
Next Saturdays semi-final matches
find Birchfield matching strokes
with Jerry Fox while Blalack and
Manley battle it out in the other
! bracket for a spot in Sundays
finals. Either match can be rated
as a toss up. If Manley can cen
tinue the hot pace he has set to
cate he may we'll dump Blalack al
! though the veteran Yuma sharp
| shooter would ordinarily be favored
to win.
Birchfield was considered the man
I to beat when the tournament got
under way but the difficulty he has
had in winning his first two rounds
has the 10Th hole experts conced-
ing him nc better than an even
chance against Fox.
FLIGHT SCORES
Here's the way the players tally
after the Saturday-Sunday matches,
and as each flight gees into the
semi-finals next Saturday:
FIRST FLIGHTS
Donnelly VS.. Reed. Ritter VS..
Jones. In the Sunday play, DON
nelly eliminated Roberts 4 and 3;
Ritter eliminated Williams, and
4; Reed put out Davis and 2, and
Jones defeated Mcbride 4 and 3.
THIRD FLIGHTS
Chas. Sones will battle Cotton
Dewitt Saturday to see who plays
| the winner of the TownSend-G
Marsh tussle. Sunday, these men
won over their opponents as fol-
lows. Chas. Sones 2 and l over
Minor Sinms; Townsend l up over
Warren Currier; Dewitt 3 and l
over Ira Kinsey and Marsh and
over Tony DeVita.
FOURTH FLIGHTS
Jacobs battles SchWenn and Bal
lard plays against Hovey next Sat-
urday. In Sundays games they won
as follows: Jacobs and over
Schroeder, Schwenn conceded by
Sharp when "a and on the turn;
Ballard and over Peterson and
Hoyey up On Herring.
FIFTH FLIGHTS
Bennett will play Hunter, and
Eldridge meets Barsum in the semi
finals. Last Sunday, Bennett beat
Sails l up, Eldridge beat McCauley
and 3, Hunter ousted Tillotson
and 3 and Barsum defeated Hart
zog and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
sASK1zE1Igz45
By UNITED PRESS


Northern California Basketball
association:
Alameda Coast Guard Sealions
70, Hammer Field 81.
Treasure Island Armed Guards
i3, Treasure Island Navy 80.
Mcclellan Field 43, University of
San Francisco Army "a.
Coast Guard Surf Riders SO,
Shoemaker Field a..
McClelland Field 43, Marinship
20.
San Francisco Athletic Club So,
Treasure Island Navy al.
Treasure Island Armed Guard A.,
Preside of San Francisco 90.
Pacific association tournament:
Mare Island Shipbuilders So,
Roma Wine of Fresno SO.
Salesian Boys Club 40, Mare Is
and Ship Repair 80.
United Ship Service 43, Hamilton
field "a.
Regular Veterans Association C.,
Eighth Naval Seabees Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Z. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. p tUP)-FSMNS
BINCHED VEGETABLES: Supplies light
market stronger. Per CRIT: CarotSr !
doz. 1.5O-1.75. iced crts. 8 doz. Imperial
Valley 3.50-4.Oo some 3.oO-3.25; santa
Barbara county 3.00-3.25. small 2.oo:
chard 3 doz. 1.75; green onions doz.
few s.OO-9.OO: leeks doz. 4.o0-l SO i;
mustard ! doz. 2.5o-3.00; parsley 8 doz.
2.5O-2.75; Santa Barbara county doz.
-; raaisnes small red g doz. few 500
$50: spinach doz. 2.25; turnips 2l@ 3
doz. 15O-1.75.
LETTUCE: Stronger: dry pack Imperial
Valley doz. best 2.f5-o.oO' os 2.Vo--'..,''
ordinary $50.
PEAS: Strong on best. Per lh.: I'm
peral Valley 13-l4c, tair lO-l-e =!
Diego county 12-13c; sugar peas 1s-2oc'
mostly 2O-25c.
SQUASH: stronger; white summer I'M
perlal Valley crts. best 6.Oo-6.oo. ialT
5. so Italian ImDerial Valley crtS; Do oo.
TOMATOES: Firm; Imperial Valley crts-
q-tops i 2o-4 50. fair 400. rs 4,2o, some
400: los 3.25-35O best $50, fair 800
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
J.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. Feb. 81 (UP)-FSMNS:
CATTLE: Salable 1900, market mod
erafely active on steer with other
classes slow. early sales fully steady
good 10 Iow-choice fed steers lS-l6,
rsr,~,on TO medium Il. 65-l4.50; medium
TO good helfers 1918. common In medium
IL .5O-17.50; good young cows Is com
mon to medium 9.75-12; Gamers and cut
fa+e 650-9.25; medium TO good bulls
10-l2
CALVES: Salable 400 steady; few
medium 10 choice vealers 1350-l5; two
loads good calves Ia.
HOGS: Salable leo. largely steady;
good to choice 20o-250 lbs. ID. OLA 80
medium cast-out and truck-ins l4-l4.2 %
pood TO choice sows l05o-11. so.
SHEEP: Salable 500. fully steady; good
wooled awes 7.75-S. 25. common SO;
good to choice wooled lambs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. u CuPl-Stocks moved
m a narrowly irregular area on reduced
trading in the pre-holiday session MOL MOL
dav Financial and leading commodity
markets will be closed Tuesday for WASH
fngtons birthday. -..u
: Aircraft and airline stocks were strong
sDots. In the former, Douglas maze d
new high at 53&, up 1la.
: GOODYEAR Tire reported record earnings
fnr last year and the stock moved up
nearly a point to feature steady TO i@Itm I'm
n arket for the tire issues. American Dls,
tiIling issues lost point or more anu
siansar,o chemical issues fell TO new lows
an losses ranging to more than two points.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages;
Industrial 1871. off 0.2o; rail Ss.2I, On
O5; utility ~ IS, off 0.O4; and %
stocks 4s 70, off o.o4.
sales amounted TO 5e4. ABS shares, COM
nared with 66a 973 last Friday Curb
Volume totaled 174.z7 shares, compared
With 1s6, ,sa4 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
NPLS. FLAX FUi ORES
DESERTS LAUNDRY TRUCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 up - The
thief who stole a delivery truck OF
the Rainbow Laundry would nave
understood why driver Louis kas-
tran was unworried when he re-
ported the theft to the police. They
found the truck abandoned several
blocks away, its so bundles intact
They contained soiled laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
HASN'T MISSED A DAY

ELLSWORTH. Me, Feb. Il 'UP)
When her husband joined the
maritime service, Mrs. Catherine
Ladd took over his laudnry dellvery
route. And since that time 10
months ago Mrs. Ladd hasn't mss
ed a days delivery. She flgures
she covers more than $50 miles a
dav and about l 900 miles in a week
in her laundry truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
I. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Feb. n (UP)-Tradine
was dull on the Los Angeles STOCK sA-
change Monday and prices moved within
a narrow range.
) The midday report showed six issues
IN five down and four unchanged with
volume of 500 shares.
! The list: Central Investments 100 at %
Unchanged: Blue Diamond 100 at 1.9O.
down 10: TWA 100 at 1914. up 1 (;
sontag 300 at ek. up II Transamerica
400 AT So, unchanged; Edison Com 1ol
al 23h. down ~ Edison per cent loO
al 3ll., up *: Bandini 100 at 81 un-
s-haneed: Union 100 at 1s% unchansed
Cladding McBean 100 at 10l2, up a ;
RYAN 100 at 3A, down s.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 21 UP)-A quiet pre-
holiday tone prevailed on the Board of
Trade Monday Prices moved within
narrow range.
Markets ffrmed ON the close with wheat
unchanged to up ss cent bushel; oats
unchanged to up - rye up u; rye up Z
to- Il. and barley quoted unchanged TO
up. Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
/. A. BAY

E LOS ANGELES, Feb. u up
ket; Certificated Hay was quoted as fol-
lows: u. S. No. ! extra leafy S34 90 TO
S36. 50 nominal, L. s. No. !, S31. 30 to
x33.50, U. s. No ? leafy or No green en-
x3O 5o-32. so and L. s. No. ,, S29OO-3l
yer ton in carlot equivalents.
= No. harley hay $50 10 S3l, No. i oat
hav SIG 10 S37,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
PARK WOULD SERVE 3.5OO,Oo0

LANSING, Mich, Feb. Il IOFl-
The Michigan conservation depart
ment estimates that more than 81
100000 persons live within oo-
mile range CT the 100000 acres
Being proposed for public PARK ana
recreation grounds in southeastern
Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
SICK RADIO HELD SNAKE

PORTERVILLE, Calif., Feb. q
(UP)-Repairman George Sears had
an ailing radio back in shape to-
day. Taking it apart, he found
alternating around the tubes o
gopher snake which had swallowed
| mouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Markets at q
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

E Stocks irregular in moderately active
trading
Bonds irregulaf'iy lower; L. s. govern
nenis quiet and steady.
. Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton futures steady.
wheat unchanged to up cent
Ylshpi
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Golfers Await
Wonen'S Match

sports beautiful 88 doubly interesting
focused the masruch as Sne nao played
Miss Mar course only once before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

HARLEY-DAVIDSON late-model side car;
black with chrome Grim. upholstering and
cover excellent; has windshield and white
LEY-DAVIDsoN 1887 motorcycle; ex-
cellent condition, sidecar and accessories:
can be seen between $40 am. to 2 pm,
best offer Phone Franklin 0527.
INDIAN motorcycle, 1887 model "A; 9 ex-
ira tires, new sprockets, and chains, winter
front, saddlebags. motor recently over
HXRIEY DxyIDssoN is4a IA; O. H. ",
Monday. Wo. 1894. Ext. 304-I
TIRE RECAPPING, S-hour service, by ap-
pointment. Leave your car 9 am, pick 1t
up at s pm. Finest grade materials used
Exert workmanship by experienced re-
Am ,pM. parking facilities. PALDER q
i2l2; 1903 Lee hwy, Arlington, OK. .oo12.
1887 Indian Chief "A:
good condition: S295. 5542 Columbia pike,
Arlington, Va; phi. Falls Church S7S-W-1.
RECAPPNG IN WASH. one-day service:
leave car an. ready at 6; grade rub
Der, guar work; car protected under cover,
not left on street or lot For appoint, call
LU: 0s34. LU. 1877 Plenty of grade i and
9 tires and tubes In stock, pass. and truck
SALES CO. 1896 II st.
ne; IL 0s34. LU. 1077.
EXPERT CHEVROLET repairs: no lob
CHEVROLET, 1898 will
son blvd, Arlington, Va. CHI 5000.