davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
HOUSE TRAlLERS.

SEVERAL spaces available Modern con-
line 1900 Kenilworth ave, WA. 9758.
NEW K0ZY, Platt and Superior, also new
tandem Liberty; many good used trailers,
including tandems Cash for your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER SALES, Route i,
Berwyn. Nd. Tel. Bsrwyn IS for appraisal
LUGGAGE TRAILER, box size, approx
4txS, S75 4e15 Monroe st.. Newton VII
lager Md. Il mi. from Peace Cross). 81
Evening star., 1945-06-03

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and Nazis.
While the civilian cannot take part
in actual battles he can do SO vicar
iously through tanks, guns and other
materiel Of war purchased with his
War Bond money.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Henry G. Draper. retiring super
vising principal of the first division
of the public schools, will be hon
ored at tea at the Mayflower Hotel
Evening star., 1945-06-03

HOLDING about II to Is cars; preferably
in n W. section: good tenant. Address Post
PRIVATE GARAGE, vicinity Of 10th and
Que SITS. NV. Box ED. Star. 3.s
Evening star., 1945-06-03
LOTS WANTED.

LOT WANTED in vicinity of Falls Church.
Slpe SIZE, price and location. Box 212,
Merrifield, Va.
NICE LEVEL LOT WANTED. between the
Wisconsin ave-: no brokers. Box 52-D,
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Draper was due to retire, the Board
of Education asked him to round
out his 50th year during the war
emergency. He is the first school
Evening star., 1945-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

FUTURE.
AUCTION SALE of valuable antiques To-
Gated 2 miles north of La Plata, Md,
Route 301, on Friday, June 8. beginning
at 10 O'Clock Mrs. F. Hill Hamilton,
owner, La Plata, Md. E. l.. BROWN,
auctioneer, Culpeper, Va
Evening star., 1945-06-03

In cooperation Nth OPA,
advertisements under Auton1o-
btleS for Sale must include
make. year, model, body type,
price and statement "Within
OPA Ceiling"
Evening star., 1945-06-03

MD.-6O-acre tobacco farm, new
4-room bungalow. large barn and stable;
rent on share basis to experienced farmer,
]. RIDLEY SHIELDS, 5306 Decatur ST.,
HyattSVille. Nd HyattS hOSf
Evening star., 1945-06-03

1889 Studebaker Commander sedan;
radio: S902.
1899 LincolnZephyr 4-door sedan; T.
and h.: S1,020.
1888 Olds "6' 4-door sedan; r. and h.;
almost new tires; S73S.
1898 Packard '120" 4-door sedan; r.
and h.; 1868.
1887 Studebaker Dictator coupe: r. and
h.; good tires; $3.50.
1888 Nash Ambassador 4-door sedan;
$685..
S265.
All prices are o. P. A. ceiling or less.
BILL MOTOR SALES, 6315 Georgia ave.
Open Sunday. Phone GE. 9605.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

AZ Chrysler go 4-door, r. and h, S1.694
'42 Hudson (6) 2-dr, cd, r & h.. ST., ,5Sl
'42 Dodge 4-door r and h. 81 544
'42 OlGs f6) 2-door, r. and h., S1,3S7.
Al Cadillac 4-door. r. and h., $2,034:
~ Cadillac sedanette, hy, r. & h., So ,019.
Al Packard 4-door r. and h. Sl,6SS.
Al Dodge 2-door, r. and h., S1,25O.
~ Plymouth 4-door, r. and h., 81, ,125.
~ Plymouth 4-door, r, and h. $3.50.
Al Ford Tudor, r. and h., S1,056.
Al Studebaker go, r. and h., @. d., S151S.
40 Buick conv. coupe, r. and h., 81, 1874.
40 Pontiac conv. coupe, r. and h, S1,11e.
40 De Soto 4-door. h.. o.d., 81 ,131.
40 Studebaker (6) 4-dr., r. and h., ST. .044.
80 Ford coupe $3.50, radio, $500.
'39 Plymouth coupe, r. and h., S675.
'39 Buick 4-door, r. and h., S720.
'39 Chrysler 4-door, r. and h., d., $995
Many others to choose from. all cars
priced ceiling or less, trade and terms:
open ewes. and Sun. HAINES MOTOR CO.,
371h RladenSburg rd. WA 66nn
Evening star., 1945-06-03
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE for rent NO 9799. 1714 10Th
Evening star., 1945-06-03
USED-CAR SALE
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN

SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN
1910 De Soto coupe, r. and h.. 1914
1897 Packard "120'' 4-dr., r. and h.. sos
1887 Packard Ills" 4-dr, r. and H.. 612
1886 PONTIAC 2-dr. sedan. r. and h 495
1856 Chevrolet 2-door sedan- 400
1886 Pontiac 2-door sedan--- 455
1895 Dodge 4-door sedan ------ 40
1885 Buick 4-door sedan 295
These prices are at or below ceiling.
Takoma Park, D. c. GE. 1902. Open
Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
EARNS WANTED.
FARMS FOR RENT.

ANTED FARMLAND near D. c., must be
,eap for cash. FULTON r. GORDON,
1877 Eye st. NV, DI $3.50 until pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

USED-CAK SALE -
1941 Buick super conv. r. g. H.-S1.6S1
l94I Buick super sedan; heater l,529
/ $40 Packard de luxe 100 sedan 1900
! $40 De Soto conv. r. & H. 1908
1910 Studebaker Com sed. r. g. H. 1,071
1899 Olds 6 sedan; heater 729
$40 Buick roadmaSter r. g. H 1859
! 939 Lincoln Zephyr sedan ~ 795
93S Buick century sedan. r. 81 H. 915
/ 937 Olds sedan; heater 573
1897 Dodge sedan - 445
1895 Ford Tudor. r. III 305
All prices are OPA ceiling or less.
BUICK, INC, 7701 Wis. ave.
Bethesda. Md Phone WI 1900 Open Sun.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

otACdiii anu oPi IliSS, b-,tOO. ltoU
Ioc-A. FARM in n Northern ReaS' va.-Modern
5-rm. home, lge. barn, cattle shed, ,
streams, 80 a timber, good fences: near
hishgay: hi gay:, bus service; $4,000; terms.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, farm containing
9S a. of the very finest soil, located near
Clarksburg with long frontage on hard
surface road, this dairy and stock farm is
improved with an S-rm. frame house, dairy
barn. stock barn and other outbuildings:
HALL, Realtor, WI $3.50; Sunday and eve
niags nafRS call rsRM Mr. Laughlin, ugh WI 1890.
80 days Box 5OO-A, Star.
l9 A.; State rd, electric, wooded, 5000,
Creek, s15oo, ST $500 eiee and as5ii a5 so V a. pr r.
State I'd. elec avail. $4,000, easy o125 a..
easy. MR.. PERRoW, Remington. Va Va.
COMPLETE DAIRY FARM, an unusual op-
portunlty to purchase we'll equipped and
price. $21,500, includes herd of 25 fine
grade, Holsteins and Guernseys; average
monthly milk check, 500; 10, heifers,, 4
ute, dairy house equipped with Kelvinator
cooler and storage tank; modern concrete
block k &c COW barn s GA stanchionsl units
a Groom and bath frame residence, nestled
in the valley. provides ample living quar-
ters; barn for horses. shed for young
small chicken house, corn crib and garage;
many items not listed; electricity and
phone; fine water in home and barn. sup
piled by gravity from spring near house
home and well-paying business is here
offered at very reasonable figure,
$4,000 minimum in cash is needed to
finance: act promptly, buy now. before it
is too late. HARRY P. WILLIAMS, Excl.
Broker, SH. 635S.
2Os-ACRE FARM, streams 8 tobacco barns.
125 acres clear, timber tenant; only
S12 900 EQUITABLE REALTY Co, lOIi
OWNER MUST SELL Immediately INN his 1885,
acre farm, beautiful country, 2 large apple
orchards, good 7-room house, running
mountain spring water in kitchen, streams,
all kinds fruits, berries, timber; excellent
road, blocks from small village. Great
saeSTiflce, saSd ia - Price, $2,so0; This is your
or. thereafter. :. l. R. BOWEN. Valley turn.
pike (Route 1D, Stephens City, Va So
The Valley settler., 1945-11-09


 subjo ranging from Business Lar to
 Slido Rules md Logorithns, with tho
 courses sot up in blocs of 20 hours. Tfoso
 bloc units cnablc those non rho arc sont
 hor1o in midcourso to have oc corpli shed a
 definite unit of study. All study course
 arc offered for ono hour each day on
 fivo-day uook basis, and special night
 cour sos ITO ovri liable to troso rho cannot
 attond regular day classes. Sixteen sub
 jocts arc offered for t-o hoors in tho oves
 ming, four evenings {. Ecok. Tho night
 courses havo q current attendance of $40
 mon.
 While in class, rank and it's privileges
 arc ignored. In ono class nay be seen
 lieutenant colonel (in charge of all
 quartor1ac stor cporctio on tho islond)
 f1arllod by q. pfc. and navy seaman. Rank
 of instructors runs from 1lcior dom to
 pfc. All take their chances on quost ions along with everyone else, and no ono has
 boon orlborro ssoa yot. |Tilli-au's building brings under ono roof |2o clossrooas --ith space enough for 500
 persons to attend classes at onco. Tho building is furnace hootod, glass uindoUo d md by corpcri son, is Q luxurious st cturc boasting noon lights, built-in desks and b1ockboards. Textbooks oro ftrni shed by tho Unitod States Arrlod Forces institute, I4-L1ska Tancn, mo arc reprints or VIo llcto st civilian texts. E,orlcn arc scarce in tho, Llouticns, but ITilliuau has tvo. Nj "illo Farther, of tho Mporicon Rcd Cross, from Sitl1o ,A1oska, is c student and also serves as teacher of
 shorthand. Miss Botty Bctos, hiorican Rcd Cross worker from Dtroit, Eich., is in-
 stractross in tho Art Approc iction class. TIost non coming to school out horo really Rnnt to loorn. They arc serious about thoir studying, md tho civilian oducctio ilaUi- stutions thct got thon will notice this ldctcrliTation to got c thorough education, /" '. say Cpl. Stanton and It. Bornos. Is an example thoy point to five colorod soldiers tho show up ct odd hours Ill took to prac- ltico typing on their ov7l ti1'o. "Thoy know it is going to be tough out the ill civilian life, end they don't rant to be on anybody's brocdliuo, " tho Will iunu lToch r2ontors conclude.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Busanda Nine FIashy
In Defeating Cameo

BuSanda supporters had reason
to be optimistic about the 1945 In
dustrial League flag race following
their favorites' ST. triumph over
Cameo in yesterdays curtain-r raiser
1t was a pitching duel between
"Tex" Oliver. the winner. and Will
liams for six innings. but in the
seventh Busanda rolled out its
heavy artillery and sent three runs
rattling over the plate.
Oliver was touched for nine hits
but had control in the pinches
while Williams was driven to covel
in the fateful seventh after giving
up total of seven hits.
Pete Stranges and Dad Warner
got two hits each for Busanda, q
feat matched by Canoes Hobson
Darkness halted the game in the
eighth inning.
| Cameo ----- 900 100 00-1
-, Oliver and stranges; williams, HUFF ant
Thomas.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Mrs. Durrance Takes
Post Cup; Low Gross
To Mrs. CUSHING

Mrs. Alexander Cushing didn't win
the Post Cup at Washington yester-
day, but the tall blond who cap
tured the Keefer Trophy last week
still remains the top gross scorer in
the two feminine events held so far
this year.
The Post Cup and the top War
Bond prize went to Mrs. Gordon
Durrance of Kenwood, with 92-14
-78, but Mrs. Cushin, low gross
scorer for the second tourney in
row, was only four strokes behind,
with 86-4H82, and the Chevy Chase
player remained out in front in the
duel with Mrs. Betty P. Meckley for
gross honorS.
For years Mrs. Meckley has been
garnering most of the gross awards
in women's Journeys. For a time
her intimates called her gross
Meckley, alluding to her prize-win-
ming habits. She finished only
stroke behind Mrs. Cushing yester-
day.
Mrs. Durrance played a steady
game for her 90, getting INTO no
serious trouble, which happens to be
quite trick at Washington, course
crammed with stroke eating pitfalls.
The leading scorers:
Mrs. Gordon Durrance tKenwoodN,
92-l4-7S. gross winner; Mrs Alexan-
der w. Cushing Chevy Chase, So: Mrs
H. H Goodman (Washington), 96-1T-
79-Mrs. w. B. Severn Chevy Chasel.
s9-9-S0; Mrs. H. W. Bashore Ken
wood, 95-14-s1; Mrs. C. T. Frown-
felter Prince GEORGE. 97--15-S2: Mrs
". A. STAGE ARMY Navy, 9I-9-S2;
Mrs. w. M. Fails tWashington), ell
SO: Mrs. Arnold McNitt (KenwoodD. "a
11-s3 Mrs J. H Bullock .iKenwood,
97-14-s3; Mrs. Meckley CKenwood,
S1-4-S3, and Mrs. Hugh Nicholson
Chevy Chase), s9-16-S3.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Tribe 10 Lose Embree
.Carnett 10 Service

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, May 16.-Pitcher
Charles (Red) Embree and Out
flelder-infielde Ed Carnett of the
Indians have passed their physical
tests at the induction center and
were accepted for general military
service.
Both players will be subject to
calls within 81 days.
Embree, Is, has been holding a
4-F classification and previously
had been rejected because of an old
knee injury. Carnett, %, acquired
from Chicago in a trade for Oris
Hockett. never before had been
examined by military officials.
Loss of these men would be a
severe blow to Manager Lou Bou-
dreau. Embree, a Highlander, al
ready has made a great impression
in the league. Carnett, while
benched temporarily because of arm
trouble, is valuable as a hitter and
spot player.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Weather-Hit Griffmen
And Indians Hoping
To Play Tonight
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
CLEVELAND, May 16.-Some of
these days-or nights-the Mats will
meet the Indians in a game here
but when, only the weather man
knows. He's said mo" the last two
days.
Should the clubs manage to get
together tonight in Cleveland's vast
stadium, they'll attempt to put on
a daylight double-header tomorrow
at League Park, the real home Of
the Indians.
A cold wave sweeping in after a
terrific early-morning thunderstorm
yesterday not only showed aside the
clash slated for last night, but also
kept Senator Happy" Chandler,
commissioner of baseball, from look
ing on at a game here and pushed
Johnny Niggeling out of the Mats
pitching picture until the Tigers are
faced in Detroit.
Niggeling, who was to have pitched
last night has another cold, SO Roger
Wolff, three-game winner, will be
sent against the Indians tonight.
Allie Reynolds, author of two wins,
after losing his first two starts, will
fire for the Tribe.
Chandler Guest Of Scribes.
For the double header tomorrow
| If it is played-the Mats will pitch
Dutch Leonard and Marino Pieretti.
Chandler was guest speaker today
at the Cleveland Newspaper Guilds
awards party He didn't believe he
would be able to remain here for
a game tonight. The new commits
sioner was entertained last night at
a party given by prominent Cleve-
landers, headed by Alva Bradley, the
Indians president.
Yesterdays layoff gave George
Case an extra day of rest for his
ailing leg, and he feels he'll be
able to resume his job in right field
tonight. Mike Guerra has a slight
cold, but he expects to be in trim
for catching tonight if Rick Ferrell
doesn't get into action.
Weather Hits Indians.
| Lou Boudreau, Tribe manager
| agrees with the opinion that pitch
ing will be the principal factor in
determining the pennant winner
this year in the American League
None of the clubs appears to
have an exceptional amount of pow
er," Boudreau said. The advantage
will go to the club with consist
emily good pitching, it seems to me
cleveland has been bothered as
have the other clubs by the un-
seasonable weather that in some in
stances has undone all the good
that was accomplished through the
fine training season we had in
March. We're away off in our tim
ing at bat" Boudreau revealed
land in general our club isn't what
it should be at this stage of the
season, but I'm confident Cleveland
will improve along with the others
when good weather comes"
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Nesbit Is Named Prexy
OF Washington Club

Fred T. Nesbit, weu-known Wash
ington businessman, is the new
president of the Washington Coll
and Country Club, succeeding DR.
Richard N. Sutton. Nesbit was
elected at board meeting last night
at the clubhouse in Arlington Coun.
ty. Other officers chosen were
Vice president, c. H. Dougherty
secretary, Sam Galloway; treasurer
Parker Luckett.
Committee chairmen are: Golf
Elmer Jenkins; greens, Charles De
Lashmutt; house, Harold B. Willy
Nesbit served as treasurer of the
club for several years before his
elevation to the presidency.
Washington professionals ano
many of the club golf chairmer
around Washington are to gather
at Indian Spring tonight to discuss
the PGA veterans rehabilitation
scheme.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Great Fielding Marks
War College Victory

Sensational fielding by the rival
shortstops featured Army War Col
lege's 6-5 victory over Army Med
ical Center in their Military League
debut yesterday. More action of the
same brand was expected today
when Boiling Field invaded Fort
Myer.
Joe Pilley for War College and
"Spud Scarvalone of the the Medics
stole the spotlight as their teams
battled down to the final putout.
War College with Chuck" Chas-
nacki's triple and single pacing the
attack showed over its winning tally
in the last half Of the ninth after
the Medics had tied the count.
Pregame ceremonies included a
a concert by the War College band,
after which Col. William Todd, Col
lege commandant, threw out the
first ball.
Maj. Bozie Berger, onetime
Maryland and later big league star,
was slated to lead Boiling into ac-
ton against the Cavalrymen.
Var ygag,.s, College 200 zoo oo1s co.'s 10 9
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Morgan Again Champ
OF Friends Net Event

One of the seasons most inter-
esting tennis rivalries was shaping
up today in the wake of Leroy Nor
gan's 6-3, 6-4 victory over Billy
Rafferty, in the final of the Friends
School invitational tournament.
Morgan, representing St. Albans
uncorked steady brand of volley-
ing, coupled with a powerful driv-
ing game, to trim his Dewitt PREP
rival. Rafferty,, ranked No. 2 or
the local junior ladder, didn't seem
to be at his best, but the fans won.
dered If it wasn't because of Nor
gan's well-rounded game.
Morgan's triumph gave st. Albans
the team championship and two legs
on the Friends Trophy, with one
more needed for permanent posses.
sion. Coolidges team was second ir
team scoring
Evening star., 1945-05-16
GriH Rops Hickey on Charge
Of Damaging Negro Loops

which have been in existence for
some time and in which colored
people of this country have faith
and confidence" Griffith said.
Griffith added that Mr.. Hickey
seems to have fallen for propaganda
handed him by men who have not
made good in the National and
American (Negro) Leagues"
The question of Negroes using
parks operated by other baseball Or
ganizations enters into the contro-
versy. Griffith urged that "all major
and minor league clubs that have
been in the habit of allowing the
Negro National and American
Leagues the use of their parks con-
tinue to do So"
Griffith commented that he
thinks organized baseball would be
happy to sit down with the pres
ent colored leaders and give them
the advice needed to bring their
own leagues up to high standards. +"
He added that if the Negroes
ever become good enough to COM
pete in the World Series, he will be
in favor of that"
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Tech, Western Score
In Interhiqh Tennis

Bud Metz was the Mr.. Big of
Techs golf team today after trim
ming John Mason, 3 and 2, to give
his mates 5-4 win over Wilson in
their interhigh match yesterday at
Kenwood.
In another match Western lam
basted Central, 80, scoring easily in
every foursome. Central will meet
the rapidly improving Tech team
Monday over the Woodmont course
Tech, 5; Wilson, 4.
Seaton (T) beat Schab, l up: Manders
(W) beat Beck, 4 and 2. Best ball-Wil-
Guild (T( beat Hooper. 4 and 3; Bin
swansar (T9 beat Murray, 2 up. Best
Metz tW.) beat Gonyer, l UP; Thomas
(T.) beat Mason, 3 and 2. Best ball
Wilson, l up, in 19 holes.
Western, 8; Central, 0.
Swartout beat Wagshal, and s; Camp
bell beat cobey, and s. Best ball
Rogers beat Barkin, 8 and s; Pritchard
beat Burt, z and 6. Best ball-Western,
Uhler won by default; Smith beat Stat
land, and 8. Best ball-Western, 10
and s.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Dodgers 1O-Gume Streak Tops
Swift Pace of Leading Giants

mez-Johnny Murphy combine that
used to bring home the bacon sc
often for the Yankees. The new
Mungo had started six games and
each~time Adams had been sum.
moned from the bull pen to finish
the job. Five of the six times Var
Lingle had been slugged off the hill
and the other time he was lifted fol-
pinch hitter.
Over-generosity in passes sent
him showerward yesterday in the
eighth and Adams trudged in tc
save the day. At that Mungo out
lasted Derringer who collapsed dur
ing a four-run f1fth-inning squirt
Phil Weintraub's sixth homer, thai
tied him with OFT for the league
lead, actually provided the victory
margin, although it was Just an.
other run when it came in the
sixth.
Card Hits Big Homer.
Billy Southworth called on his st
Louis Cardinal rookie pitchers ir
Boston and finally got away with it
81, on the strength of Buster
Adams three-run homer in the
eighth. Starter Stan Partenheimel
was driven to cover early and the
Braves clunked four throwers fol
13 hits in a losing cause. Jack
Creel took the nod over Ha
Schacher, but Outhelder Tommy
Holmes of the losers. with a perfect
5-for-5, stole the show by boosting
his average to league-leading .435
Things continued to go from bae
to worse for the Phillies, whc
dropped their 18th in % starts
bowling to Cincinnati, 7-3, under tn,
Shibe Park arcs. Frank Dasso al.
lowed 10 hits, but came UP with hi.
second triumph with the help O.
seven unearned runs. Charlie,
Schanz suffered his fifth straigh
setback.
The entire slate of American
League games was postponed be.
cause of rain and cold weather.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Father Knickerbocker was run
ming one-two in the National League
today, with the Brooklyn Dodgers
10-game win streak overshadowing
the Polo Grounds antics of Mel Otis
leading Giants who had copped 10
of their last II decisions.
Lippy Leo Durocher continued TO
get by with his pitcher-a day rou-
tine, Vic Lombardi beating the
Pirates, 6-3, but OFT had to fall back
back on his Van Lingle Mungo-Ace
Adams daily double to get past Chi
cago, 5-4. lombard was the sixth
successive Flatbush hurler to go the
route.
Little Lefty Lombardi subdued the
BucS with five hits to tie the high
for a Brooklyn team under Durocher
His l943 aggregation also came home
first 10 times in a row. The Flat
bush standard for all time was IS
in 1924 for Uncle Wilbert Robinson.
Walker Still Hot Hitter.
Dixie Walker continued his hitting
surge with three more singles to
high light the l2-blow attack on
loser Art Cuccurullo and two sue
cessors. Luis Olmo ran his hitting
streak to 13 contests on a seventh
inning single. The night turnout of
25,828 was Ebbets Fields largest of
the season.
Napoleon Reyes, the Cuban third
sacker, singled twice and walked
twice to make his record read six
hits in the last six official at bats
while the Giants trumped Chicagos
ace, Paul Derringer
Since the Ottmen started to pick
on the invading Westerners, Reyes
bat had collected Is hits in 26 al
bats for a torrid 615 pace, boosting
his season mark 68 points from .292
| to .360.
The Mungo-Adams duo was be-
ginning to rival the old Lefty Co
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Bon on Wright Remoins
Here and in MARYLAND

Maryland Athletic Commission
has refused to lift its lifetime
suspension Of former Featherweight
Champion Chalky Wright and the
ban also remains in force in the
District.
Suspension was ordered by the
Maryland Commission Immediately
after Wright's bout with Jackie
Wilson on the grounds that Wright
was mot trying" and at a hearing
yesterday the board turned down
an appeal of Manager Eddie
Walker to lift the restriction.