davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Worshom and Spencer Brothers
Feud for MARYLAND PGA Title

| 144; ] s. Novak 1887. 171-26. 145;
Wallace Peterson, $3.50, 165-20, 145.
C. C. White already had been
posted as the new Board of Gov
ernors Cup winner at Indian Spring
when the last starter, E. B. Clark
barely beat the gathering dusk with
the best score of his golfng career
40-40, 80, to win the trophy with
net 62. He deducted an 18 handi-
cap from his gross total
Clark'S finish left White, with &C.
30, Sc, in second place. Southpaw
Allan B. Mills had 1912, 81 for
third. Buddy Sharkey played his
best round of the season, a 1874
SO, but was one shot out of the prize
list.
Joe Wilson, one of Kenwood's top
preWar amateurs, showed a flash of
his old form with a p in the second
round OF the Chamberlain trophy
play to finish in a three-way dead
lock in Glass A. Wilson had 82-72,
154. 6, 140; E. B. Laing, jr., 80-78,
15S, 10, 148, and R. J. Deverauz, 80
81, 162, IA, 146.
Other winners: Glass BrW. F.
Watkins, 1914, 149; Ofrin Robbins,
1920, $50; L. B. Sharp, 164-14, $50.
Glass C-J. H. Dorsey, 1926, 1872:
Merle Lyon, 1858, 157; Joseph
Hopkinson, 1926, 163.
Two semlfinal berths were filled
in the William Ham cup play at
Chevy Chase, the annual spring two
man team handicap event.
r.Ii Ihir6 os1g1 roqnd matches completed last
def j. l. Newbold and I'd a. ' 8. 3 Browne Wv Miiie, jf
/ up: Fred Hitz and l. l. Nicolson iii def
+ 7 n. Eoley and 3 L. Cotton, 3 and /;
La nman and T. E. Nuessle, "a and de1' i. D
Quaterfnals: Nicolson and Nicolson def
BsRns B4s5lb ana spd c5s2sSy Dda vD &c xqsqTss ca
CART and P: S; Ridsaale, 5 and 4
j. w. Stobart, new lessee of the
Bannockburn Club, will open the
Glen Echo layout as a public course
on Friday. The Today delay was
caused by technicalities in signing
the necessary papers. The Army
Map Service already has booked a
tournament for Saturday.
Other Sunday results:
Army-Navy Blind Bogey tournament
w. S. Whitehead, S5-S, II; T A. Llom-
port, 95-1s. n; Edward Condor, 1916
n; J. a. Walker, p1-14, n; T. r. Kurtz
jr., S5-S, II; R. NJ. Bauer. SO-3, II; j. B
Montgomery, $50, II; E. Powers
Woodmont (Sweepstakes)-Sam Schwart,
| S7-15. ~; Irving Berger, SSH. "A; Leo.
pold " Freudberg, 92-1S. "a; Ed Wort.
| man, S5-11. "a; Nat Lurie 1921, "A
Merrill Oransky. S5-11, "A; Dr. JOSEPH
Ere TPejdman n 92-iS, "A; DR.. Alex Chase
Manor (Throw out worst 3 holes tour.
| nament)-karl Veley, 6S-13, 55; A. L
p Duncan: 64,s,, s.; Tommy Robertson
| Anacostia tBlind Bogey)-Edde Light
bbown, 76o. IS; Red. Tanner, so. plus I
! 13; Lennle Bridget, 50. plus 4, 73; Red!
| Herndon. $40, II. Low gross, w. w
Seay, IS. Tanner. 50. Bridget. so.
| Washington G. and c.. c. MIXED Scotch
foursome'5Loy gross: 2s Mrs. Mr. II: H. Good cd
GeGrge Gee rl H. Bailey nnses jr 49, 10y net; Mr.
Comdr.. Harriet ,Ashworth and Lafayette
! Franklin, ST., 9S-23, rs; Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Jenkins, 94-1S. rs.
East Potomac blind Bogey)-Geore,
| Tucker. 1924. r.: Cy Goodson, S4-10, "a
E. T. Downing, S2-S. "A,
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Perry rs Choice Over Bee Bee;
Record Crowd Seen Toniqht

supporters are counting on his
vastly superior slugging ability to
more than balance those other
items. Washington, for all his
weight and muscle, strangely is
lacking in a chilling punch, and
Perry likely will not hesitate to
wade in and pound away.
Speed and skill, especially with a
good left jab, is Washington's sys-
tenn, and it's carried him unde-
feated for more than a year, al
though he's been held to several
draws. The caliber of his opposition
has been ordinary, while Perry has
been pitted against some tough Gus
toners, in cases being overmatched
as youngster. He's learned a lot
and still is learning. among his re-
cent acquisitions being a left jab
that not only is fast but carries a
lullaby.
Adding much to the interest in
tonight's battle is the background
of squabbling going on between the
two managers, Harry Garsh for
Perry and Billy Edwards for Wash
ington, and the towns two fight
promoters, Goldie Ahearn. who has
been putting on Perry's fights, and
Joe Turner. who has been staging
Washington's shows. 1t was difficult
to even get the camps together to
arrange the fight because it's win
all or lose all proposition. It's back
to the minors for the losing fighter
manager and promoter, while the
winning camp can look forward to
a lucrative summer.
They're getting past the dimout
regulations by importing a Diesel
generator from Philadelphia to sup
ply power for ring and grandstand
lights.
Four six-round supporting fights
are scheduled, with the opener at
3:45.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Feniss Of Bosox Aims
Al Old Mound Mark;
Cards Lead Again
By the Askocioted Pre,x

Dave (Boo) Ferriss, the Boston
Red Sox Highlander, had a fine
start today toward becoming the
first pitcher to win 20 or more
games in each of his first two years
in the major leagues since Jake
Weimer turned the trick for Chi.
cago's Cubs in 1904.
Ferriss, who astounded the base.
ball world last year by nabbing q
victories despite joining the Rec
Sox just few months after receiv.
ing his Army Air Corps discharge
boasts five wins without setback
this season following his 40 shut.
out victory over the Detroit Tigers
yesterday.
The 24-year-old sophomore's fint
performance gave the American
League leaders an even break in the
twin bill, for Detroit's Hal New
houser beat the Sox, 81, on foul
hits in the nightcap.
Third Shutout for Ferriss.
In notching his third shutout Of
the season, Ferriss held the Tigers
a team he has beaten six times ir
seven starts, to seven hits. He die
not issue base on balls and struck
out five. Meantime, the Red Soy
roughed up Paul Dizzy Trout and
his two successors for 10 hits, in
Guiding triple by Ted Williams.
NeWhouser almost duplicated Fer
rlss' shutout, holding the Sox to four
hlts and one run in racking up his
sixth win against one setback. Hal
tanned nine as Hank Greenberg
jimmy Outlaw and Dick Wakefield
backed him with home runs to ac-
count for all the Tiger Runs.
The second place New York Yam
KEGS moved within four and a halt
games of the Red Sox by sweeping
their double header with the In
dianS, 20 and IL, before 53.3lO
Cleveland's largest crowd of the
season.
ST. Louis Cards led with their
southpaW aces, Max Lanier and
Harry Brecheen. for 9-5 and 40
WILD oNSi lliC
delphia record crowd of 35,049. The
triumphs put the Redbirds back
into the National League lead by
one full game.
Reds Lefty Blanks Dodgers.
The Brooklyn Dodgers succumbed
to the right-handed wizardry of
veteran Ed Heusser, who permitted
seven hits in pitching the Cincin-
natl Reds to a 40 victory.
After blowing a 60 lead and los
ing, 8-6. to Chicago Cubs in the
opener, the Boston Braves came
back to win the afterpiece, 5-3
Pittsburgh and the New York
Giants divided a double header, the
Pirates winning the opener. 81
and the Giants the second half, ST.
Following up 4-3 opening game
decision over the ST. Louis Browns
the Philadelphia Athletics un-
leashed an 18-hit attack, including
eight doubles, a triple and homers
by Hal Peck and George McQuinn
to swamp the Sewellmen, 1872, in
the nightcap.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Tale of the Tape

to witness an all-local main bout.
1t sizes up as an even match be-
tween two capable fighters
They'll back their choice with a
wad, and despite regulations to the
contrary there's a lot of coin riding
on the outcome. Perry was a rs
choice this morning, with a lot of
6-5 take-your-choice betting going
on also. This corner is riding with
Perry to win by a knockout.
The fight is scheduled for 10
rounds, beginning shortly after 10
o'clock. Bee Bee has the edge in
weight, scaling l59 to Perry's l52,
and also is a fancier boxer. Perry
is knocker-out. though, and his
Evening star., 1946-05-20

the bank. one of the caddies slipped
and went under twice before Col.
Barton dragged him to safety. Mai.
Dunning had a finger-tip grip on
the bank when he slipped and the
other members of the party helped
him to higher ground as the trash.
tires, boxes etc, carried by the
roaring waters, pounded against his
body.
From now on the bridge is out
of bounds during storms.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
BY George Huber

This is just another fight for me,
it hasn't got me excited" says Bee
Bee Washington.
I'm ready for the fight. Bee Bee
isn't a dangerous puncher. so I'll
open up early says Aaron Perry.
This long awaited match between
two District colored boys finally
comes up tonight in the Griffith
Stadium ring before what promises
to be by far the biggest crowd ever
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Mats, At; Chisox, 81

Totals 50 92711 Totals 361127
.Batted for Wolf in eighth.
Ran for. Spence in ninth.
Batted for fresh in ninth.
Ran for Dickey in ninth
Batted for Lyons in ninth
Washington ----- 001 100 OO2-4
Chicago 900 100 500-5
Runs-Myatt, Vernon, Heath. Evans
Jones, Kennedy, fresh Error-Piatt
Runs batted in-Vernon, Lewis, Heath,
Jones, fresh, Holloway Two-base hits
edp Home Jones stosn
base-Wright. Sacrifice-Wolf. Double
plays-Appling to Holloway to Jones (2).
Left on baSes-Washington, 4; Chicago T.
Bases on balls-Of Wolff, /: off Lyons, /.
Strikeouts-By Wolff, /: by Lyons, 3.
Hits-Of Wolff, 9 in innings: off Hud-
Hudson.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

~ NfSttSh w
The Spencers and the Worsham;
will be feudin' again today in the
Middle Atlantic PGA champion.
ship at Woodholme in Baltimore, and
1t is highly probable the new sec
tional pro golf champion will come
from one of the brother acts. Burn
ing Tree pro Lew Worsham, 194l
titlist, has been joined by kid bro
ther Buck, recently returned from
Miami's Indian Creek Club, where
he worked under Bob Barnett after
years in the Navy.
The Worshams will be hard
pressed by the Spencers, Cliff, the
East Potomac mentor, also an ex-
champ, and big brother Glenn, the
Rolling Road pro. Buck Worsham
and Frank Steidle, new assistant to
Barnett at Chevy Chase, are post
entries, bringing the starting field to
at least 26.
championship will be $375, divided
II ways with 500 and a gold medal
to the winner. The Woodholmc
course is tough for all but the long
hitters and as the Worshams and
Spencers are all the clouting type
they figure between them to grab
the title.
Indian Springs favored entry
of Roger Peacock and Volney
Burnett lost the first hole to Greer
Spring Valleys Edgar Lucas ano
Herb Wagner, jr., yesterday at Man
or in the Maryland tWo-man team
championship quarterflnals, the first
and only hole they've lost in three
matches. That's why the -Four
Corners Club tandem is the heavy
favorite to bring the title back tc
a Washington club.
A trifle peeved at losing even one
hole, Peacock and Burnett turned
on the heat to win, and 4, with a
two under par best ball. Only one
up after 7 holes, the local tandem
won three in row, Burnett with q
birdie on the 9th, Peacock a birdie
on the 9th and pars were gooo
enough on the 10th.
Prince Georges Jim Kinder and
Tony MCGOWAN qualified as Pea
cock and Burnett's semiflnal op-
ponent next week at Five Farms ir
Baltimore by outlasting KenWood's
Bill Wenzel and DR.. Joseph Ken.
Erickson, up, in 10 holes. Wenze
twice brought his team from be.
hind, with birdie on the 18th anc
par on the 18th, but par golf wor
the 10Th for the Prince George:
team.
Yesterdays Results.
Elk5idss No j. Gehn atocIe PeFoyse and A!e,
snook and Bob Harrington),- 3 and l
Rolling Road No. | Spencer overton ane
chars Bas Ede eefsa9a abHit6n O. G. and p4
~; jim Kinder and Tony Mcgowan de
DR.. Joseph Kendrcksonl l UP, 19 holes
Indian Spring No. CRoger Peacock ant
Xolney Burnettl defeated Green sprin' @
ner, jr), e and 4.
George J. Voigt, one of America
great amateur golfers of the las
20 years, whose Walker Cup recorc
includes two victories, two defeats
and tie in singles and foursomes
slipped into the prize list in tht
Prince Georges Board of Governor.
Cup play yesterday with low gross
$50, from rounds of "a and rs.
Voigt's putting was off, but hi
tee-to-green golf was excellent
Winner of the 36-hole medal pla.
handicap event was Pat Nealis
young District of Columbia fireman
who hits the ball for distance-ant
gets it. Nealis had had 75-74, 149
6, 14l.
other winners: A. R. Seelye, 101-1N1
s02-60, l42; Arthur Woodside, 1873
151-I4 143; Ed Boiling, 1919. 1910
144; Robert E. osgood, 1890, 1898
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Sore Arm Puts Scarborough
Out of Mats Pitchinq Corps

sent Murrel Jones, who had singled
to third, but Roger Wolff escaped
that inning without damage.
Stan Spence pulled a leg muscle
running out his vital ninth inning
hit in the first game. He was re-
placed by George Binks in center
field in the nightcap and may be
out of action for several days.
Despite his .276 hitting. Jerry
Priddy is delivering his blows at
proper moments. He has batted
across 20 runs and is second in that
department only to Spence, who has
whacked across %.
O.
Jack Sanford. third-string first
baseman optioned to Chattanooga
may quit baseball rather than play
with the Lookouts. He feels he has
not had fair deal.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Del Roy Insects Leading
In Bows Club Baseball

Del Ray holds first place in the
insect class of the Boys Club West
ern Division Baseball League after
knocking off Washington Flour, To-
3, yesterday, while Caruso Florists
made an auspicious debut by shad-
ing Herbert's Real Estate, 4-3.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

concerning gross OF SlO0,OO0 or $4,000, but
it doesn't have to go nearly as high as these
figures to beat the old-t time records notably set
by the Gallagher-Lamar rvalries.
1t is a peculiar fact that neither of these
colored boys is going to become No. l in his
division if he wins, no matter how impressively.
Another popularity is that in any other city
they wouldn't draw much money than
is necessary to turn on the lights pay off the
ushers and buy toddy or two for the promoters.
A third such peculiar fact is that the match
practically was forced upon fighters and hackers
alike
We use the plural and say promoters
advsedly, because in keeping with the fashion
of the times, two promoters running tonight's
Evening star., 1946-05-20
D. c. Auto Pilot Wins
Special Dispotch To The S

SpeeioI Dispufoh 10 ihe Stor
PATERSON, N. j., May 20-Jeep
Colkitt of Washington, D. c., won
the 4-mile consolation race on yes
terday's midget auto program at
Hinchliffe Stadium. Colkitt was
clOcked at 5.268
Evening star., 1946-05-20
MARYLAND Club Winner

Maryland Sports Club baseball
team defeated the Davidsonville
Md nine. So. yesterday on the
losers field behind three-hit pitch
ing by Bob CoWan.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

interest in principal There's supposed to be law of
preventing promooral
phrases and nowadays nobody
attention ethics, etc
Personally, that
won't be
Ahearn Joe Turner could
each other the battle The facial should
be something and candid
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Turner, Aheurn Forced Into Match

You background % fight
the why will draw well If planned
routine would all the
ficuhng. happens that Messs
neither of
really don't get along
Perry Promoter Ahearns boy Washington
Turner's lad. maybe it's the other
PeryAhearn WaShngtonTurner
been Mr. Ahearns No meal ticket and Bee Beea silly
handicap if Turner's
When he could They
didn't
District Boxing Commission wink the direction ethics
all but make the match by its collective selves.
AS result Messrs Ahearn and Turner make
Washington pretty If Gallagher
during these times of nfaonary
probably would oudraw Washington thing
heavyweights But things
biggest local business all
Turner Ahearn going large slices the
Promoters Have Their Own Ideas
the these fellows-Ahearn
almost of somebody insisting they fold their pnk
stuff. Ahearn, who Perry
poster recently
that it AARON PERRY Bee Bee Washington Local
then Ahearn advertised that the
Stadium" his clearly shown less
that it precisely job Goldie Ahearn Match
maker proclaimed the and "Co-Promoion Liberty c.
Joe Turner" The only picture of AARON PERRY.
displayed
although spelled
letters Bee WASHINGTON Aaron Qatter
blue WASHINGTON 1t that
Joe Cabe Menende matchmaker with
by-your-eave for Ahearn
According posters to begin
pm thing, appaentythe fight
tonight,
Evening star., 1946-05-20

~ itulIs-LsW1s' VtFIIUh 81, Heath, Travis,
Kennedy. Error-Jones. Runs batted in
Heath go. Torres. Vernon, Kennedy. Two
pase hlts-Vernon, Holloway Three-base
nlt-Vernon. Home runS-Heath, Vernon,
Left on bases-;-Washington, 9; Chicago. Z.
Bases on balls-Niggeling, 3; Lopat, g.
Strlkeouts-Nlggeling. l.; Lopat, 4. Hit
Dickey.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
League Statistics

MONDAY, MAY 20. 1916.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, ~: Chicago, a..
New York, -; Cleveland, O-l.
Boston, fl; Detroit, O-3.
Philadelphia, 4-13; st. Louis, So.
Standing of the Climbs.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

Bos!-I 81 q q Al .I 81 5T25I 7I.7s1T
NY 2I-L q Al q a q 4l2OI117.645 AZ
DetL l o. 2I 81 81 Al 51SI13I.5S1T 81
Wa u q 2!-l o. 4 81 3I15T13T 1856 S
StLL L q q IL q Al 1I13I18I.4l9T1IL
Gle o! 4 L Il 81 u 3I11I1ST.37912E
Chi. Il q | OF 2I a Il 9i1ST333I13K
Phi Il | l | q l o. 9I22I 290I15K
l. ! 7l11l1313I1Sl1Sl1S22l--I
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chi, 1:30Bost. at Det.
tESI) N. Y. at Cleve.
y al CleVe, 800. Phila. at st. l.. (n)
Only games. Only games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
s.; Louis, "a; philadelphia, 5-o
Pittsburgh, al; New York, ID
Cincinnati, 4 Brooklyn, 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
&1m @ sports Punch Found in Navy Makes Vernon Bat Leader
Win, Lose or Draw
Fight Night in Topsy- Turvy World
BY FRANCIS E. STANN

all goes well, Bee Bee Washington
an exemplary family and Aaron Perry EXCL will fight
tonight at Griffith Stadium and gate history
OF Washington a-loca
Evening star., 1946-05-20

other winners: A. r. seelye, 101 -1O1.
sO2-60, 142 Arthur Woodside, 1919,
157-14. 143; Ed Boiling, 1919. 1910.
144; Robert E. Osgood. 1890, 1898.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

sSMHtS aass 81 E2 2H' 5a5s good eG9di
SUN LAMPS, westinghouse and sperti
detVer9 prced h fro ss of ERcfR
CAL CENTER. 514 10th st. NV. MA sS72.
sun LAMP Gen. Electric, value $40. an,
tomato timer; will sell or trade for old
guns OF eouiyalent value. Call RA. OF 90
or write Boz 225-s. star,
bhsaE bsda1 sa% ssd9 PHro Ptu sao s5 ca. e.
afternoon. io3S North vermont % st st.. AZ Ari
TABLE. IA, Z; J French gilt ornamented; abou.
TABLE. solid ma mahosany. 1aaS; practically new,
exquisite Adams Pembroke extension type.
dining or occasional use. four. additional
6ssfioo eayes; cqstem nse1 made pads. No dealers.
sbaiI1 dAfLE' Eli Flemish a4,.. oak, es.ra leaves
fASR for M oil burnef n Sls IS GAL capacity
guaranteed with underwriters label; will
faPEsrREEs.r fsiSss RERsrs9n g 5ss5some 6ss5 Chinese
broidered, S100: wall panels, $50. Chai.
fonte Apts., 1901 Argonne pl. NV. Apt
TELESCOPE. 1e7power, Navy spyglass.
focusing; splendid for target spotting,
sSo senssGn SALES
TEST IasTRU,1ENTs-Radio tube check
tube checker, handles ali receying fs S1es trbes
including Acorns, transmitting and special
purpose tubes; also Leeds and Northup
portable galvanometer Phone UN. 2542.'
THERMOSTAT. electric clock. prompt in
offT iSsS5f sss e. EN- 's{g
TIRES. 4--Good used tires. 7oox16. also
tubes. GE. 64S4
TIRES, new, 'Denman." size 6oox1 6;
TOR SALES CO, 1242 34th St. NV. 10
TIRES, 6.00x16 recaps in excellent con-
dition: good tread. RA. SS47 Sunday
TRACTOR, Mccormick Deering. rebuilt
1919 Benning I'd. ne
TRICYCLE., Colson, ball-bearing;> Q to s
years; good condition; S12. OR. 4912.
TRICYCLE-TRAILER, 2-passeger combina-
ton; Colson chain-drive Trike and match
ing trailer; excellent condition. 800
North Granada. Arlington, Glebe 1907. 10'
Evening star., 1946-03-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcont.)

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcont,J.
~ ssss tos gFsad as n'gs Upright sPse
ppasS IN oTs sa o4 seana o Dnet
yate home, best OF care no children.
PIANOS WANTED-Any make. any kind,
almost any condition: highest cash prices
zs4i zeg Da9G TfePGps PaNo Nc 20 2s6S or MA
e rhsasR1AL sRR iHh2R <fssy
RADIO RAD 6 coMMuNicATIoSs MN APt ID iaEcEIvEE
Wish to trade binoculars, Zeiss deltrintenl,
fes Pows frs s like e nsw s
6 fGRsSsSefaa Mo combination. table
model. in good operating condition. APP
nearance unimportant; no dealers. Gil.
RADIO o-pHoNoGRAPH combination, not
necessarily operating. AID. $780, Ext. is,
/ radio 4 IL e coMPBfaAr1oN, j z Il; diamond ring.
RECORD PLAYER or radio phonograph
pickup. large speaker; prefer mahogany.
1854 Bryant st. ne, Apt. 3. MI. 1859.
REFRIGERATOR. electric. in good work
ing condition, for small-size family. DI.
REFRIGERATOR. cleo. small. apt size up
sEWiSG MA MACHINEs@we Hi oo a 0as Sas al 1spes:
pIsating; sl7 F St RE, 1000: RE 2sIl.
tion:,, Call Falls Church 2O73-J.. -.
shWNG qaea mAoN9 pt eeetfe table or poT
able model; good condition; wanted at once.
esll i1 sf5er cHSr Ie; M ABA Ii, ,rrcb. ,,,u,.
tread sewing machine from private party.
SEWING MACHINES wANTED-call me.
d H cash Cab PFsfS 6m OF
SMALL ,ia doRn ThssI e. bicycle and best aqay
SSoLovox with or without ampliaer. sH.
sPRAYER. gasoline driven. for fruit trees
and whitewsshing of fences. Call SH.
sIEING j, BASS in good condition. AID. 1921.
SUIT O3ys naTy co blue serge; size ie
need inmedisteiy. OK. $si9
TYPEWRITER, portable, wanted; prefera-
' a MURRAY Rm T00q 1902 c2nfeR fRaeRtve fP9R' 69G
WHEEL CHAIR-Good condition; must b.
Cash FOR YOUR BOOKS. 81 stamp tam coiiec-
tion old glass. china and silver; private
YOUTH PED, Hollywood style. CHI. 1000.
w PAY TOP PRICES for old gold, silver,
zWEIG Ky Ig1s2N seNs az j. st NV NE 9lI3
Old old sisss Sa 3' BORA MTLEsToNE. NE. 6o7S.
AftSf A1GHEsf fa cAsA "a PsicEs Psfe PAID for junk
and wrecked cars. j. L. BRENNER & co.
WANTED, saddle Engnsh), and Bride.
Box 15T-S. Star
Evening star., 1946-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER with operator Call DU.
5G0S Ill
BULLDOZER. large. and expert operator
available now. MR.. BOND, RE. 2727. 22s
CAMERA RENTAL sERvTCE-s-mm. mo-
vie cameras rented free with the purchase
of four rolls of film, Smm. projectors
rented at So per night. Movie subjects
rented, suitable for children'S parties,
etc. Call CAMERA RENTAL SERVICE
at RA. 1896. for a reservation.
MARCHAET CALCULATOR; will rent by
day. week or month standard rates;
machines. delivered and called for. Wis
consin 5414 10s
Evening star., 1946-03-10
MjscELLANEoUs FOR SALE.

MODERN FLOOR CASE, fourescent light
liEht wood; width; II in; Length, 80 in;
CO, 500 18th St NV
2-PC. LIv. RM SUITE, 500: club chair
S45; tables. $40 ca; lamps, SIS and $40;
Used very little. Also misc. Leaving city,
sacriflce; sH. 50S2.
FOR SALE--Radios, portable shortwave set
S25 90; auto radio. $4,000; Zenith ivory
table model. Sis. Rider manuals to trade
for test equipment. Ham t,-ansnitter and
miliimeter. Power SUPPLIES Automatic ,
key 81, 42l7 12s
Evening star., 1946-03-10

PHOTOFLASH BULBS. TIA. 5S25.
PlANOS-Grands. apartment uprishtA Of
spinets wanted. win pay high price for
gooo pianos. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
PIANOS, grand. upright. spinet or apt
size, any size, any condition; will pay
cash. NO. $500.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

StVVIdI pIyWOOd dlnghleS and OutbOnrdS
~, up NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES,
NE. 9303. 500 Maine ave. s.w.
ChglSER, new Richardson, now on display.
boats " AN u'eo
~ custom inclosed bridge deck $4,000
da custom Chris Craft. new power 8, 500
80 owens cruiser, 1887. complete $500
Marine Marine INSURANCE, brokage and financing,
n.us HE yACk SIONE co, 18th and Jed.