Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1940, Page 38

Columbia Girls’ 1,717 in Pm Toumey Opener May Get Title Men's Team of Same Name Is Only Third In Their Test Rosslyn Pinnettes Fail; Counts High in Lower Classifications Leading with a potential title- winning score of 1,717, Columbia’s newly acquired girls’ team today had more to show for their tournament rolling efforts than the Columbia male District League team, which had only gained third place in the ‘Washington City Duckpin Associa- tion championships with a lusty 1,899, While Beryl English’'s men’s repre- gentatives last night at the Arcadia were unsuccessful in their bid for the city’s Class A team title, his fair rollers came through with a some- ‘what belated season’s punch to grab the spotlight from the Ladies’ Dis- trict League champion Rosslyn quint as the 19th annual Washing- ton Women's Duckpin Association tournament opened at the Lucky Strike. Mildred Miskelly Rolls 364. Paced by Mildred Miskelly's 364, the top count of the evening, the Columbia combination, which also includes Annetta Behan, Ida Wein- berg, Mabelle Hering and Margaret Lynn, came through with games of 588, 543 and 586 to assume first place in Class A. Just back from a month's honeymoon in Florida, Mrs. Behan contributed 350. Rosslyn, away winging with 588, elowed down to 559 and 476 for a count of 1613. Blanche Wootton's 143—342 was high. Banging out 147, the highest game of the evening, Ora Emge of the ‘Women’s Country Club spurted to the front in Class C as her 358 topped the efforts of 40 contestants in various classes. Petite Peggy Sullivan of the Agri- culture and What's In a Name League shot into first place in Class A with 338. A 310 gave Dorothy ‘Workman of the Mount Rainier Ladies’ League the top perch in Class B. Two Treasury Recreational Asso- ciation League Rollers, Catherine Caviness and Lillian Simpson, with respective. scores of 323 and 310, top D and E classes. 5 Class C Doubles High. Edith Meredith and Dorothy Wells of the Lucky Strike Ladies produced the top score in the doubles to take over the lead in Class C with 630. A stick less gave Betty Wager and | Maurine Morrison first place in Class D. Another Ladies’ Independent duo to forge to the front was Lela Tamey and Mary Esten with 614 in‘ Class B. | Jane Maltby’s last-game wallop or‘ 134 gave her and Mary E. James of | the Agriculture Ladies’ League the lead in Class E doubles with 628. Paced by Florence Sabean’s 353, the champion Shamrocks of the ‘Washington Ladies’ League grabbed first place in the Class B team com- petition. Louise Battaglia’s Little Tavern team turned in 1,545 to a: sume first place in Class C. Ida's Department Store quint leads Class D with 1,463. Lone New Men's Leader. Jimmy Glascoe, rolling 373 in Class D singles, was the only new leader in the men’s city classic. With | games of 132, 95 and 146 he moved | ahead of A. D. Sartwell and Joe Dweyer, who were tied for the wp\ position with 371. The Bethesda Business Men's twosome of John Ressa and Sam | Allen supplied the fireworks in the doubles with a second-place class B count of 773, one pin more than ‘was gathered by Tony Santini und‘ Lou Pantos in class A. Allen climaxing his 166 middle game with a triple-header strike provided the punch that gave him and Ressa a 300-game count to tie with the class A record-smashing team of Harry Hilliard and Karl Gochenour for the highest com- bined doubles game score rolled in the tournament. Stars Are Not So Hot. Ed Blakeney and Hokie Smith warmed up with respective singles sets of 402 and 392 before turning in 388 and 375 with the Columbia team. But they fizzled out in.the | doubles with 681. Blakeney holds fifth place in singles. Earl Donaldson and Joe Briles of the Rosslyn Independent League gathered in 749 to move into fifth place in class B doubles. Wally Powell and Ben Hare landed seventh in the same division with 745. Tonight's rolling will mostly be taken over by teams of the Odd Fellows’ League. Tossers Seek Berths ‘Two outfielders, a catcher, & short- stop and a first baseman are in- terested in playing baseball for an unlimited team. Call District 2864. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Baseball. ‘Washington vs. St. Louis, Grif- fith Stadium, 3:15. George Wnsmnuu)‘ Frosh vs. Maiyland Frosh, College Park, 4:00. Central vs. Anacostia, Ana- costia Stadium (public high title series), 3:30. Woodrow Wilson vs. Wi ton-Lee, Arlington, 3:30. Western vs. Episcopal, Alex- andria, 3:30. Bethesda-Chevy Chase vs. Richard Montgomery, Rockville, 3:30. Roosevelt vs. Brmrley M. A, Laurel, Md., 3:3( Devitt vs. Montgomery Blair, Silver Spring, 3:30. Hyattsville vs. Charlotte Hall, Charlotte Hall, Md. Tennis. George Washington vs. George- town, Columbia Country Club, Georgetown Prep vs. St. Al- bans, St. Albans, 2:30. Priends School invitation tour- nament, Friends courts, 3:30. Golf Tech. vs. Roosevelt, Beaver Dam Country Club, 8:30. Central vs. Anacostia, Capital Country Club, 3:30. Rockville vs. St. John's, Ken- wood Country Club, 3:30. . ] 3z '5 v Eug etrakos _ Wenzell . Freeburg Warren EslEo miw k4 Ud @3 WR-SZ 00 wuep CEEds o @ L] 127 Bantint 95 Pantos (il Hauser G'thler (692) Smith 1 Blake'y (881) 46 Ball Payne (641) Calv'na Sezre’ti (R75) Powell Hare 122 157 141 100 110114 n'son o5t B 100 98 131 98 Briles LA !m B0 wim: 4 3 116 Co' ‘pon 11 5 (674) 08 J.Ressa 2 8. Allen 1 (745) Brown Smyser (657) wiih 665) 201 CLASS C. 112 Metkos 108 86132 123 Cha'nas 100 861 13235 (661) 216 206 230 114 108 “99 Glascoe 108 90 91 121 138 And'rs'n 105 116 131 Peruzzi Curtin (683) Swain Lanigan (694) Lehman 94 01 Ridab'h 311 Riviere 106120 118 Warren _f5101114 TMen s Pm Tourney Scores [yl n e 338l as8aE it riri=iTy 5183355 (1.719) 580 603 536 2 2553 3| v-fi H 1 D 18131 no o Pirk 2 oo 103 Bergh's 104 Right 152 om0 | F’_ 9 Hassett 1”0 l"G 125 (1578 519 557 502 (1,589) 508 550 533 Buds Stork 07116 Browwu 10190138 85184 108 15¢ 104 (1.585) 515 505 565 8! (L713) 541 600572 Hepe, 99 126 1068 95 99 94 130 120 110 109143 115 109 112 101 541 600 526 Cross _ Fowell- (1.667) Press Brick. 163 Mewva 111111101 335508 (1546) 498 524 524 . Nide! E Nider 81 Warren 90 Msvews 1151 R'dab'h 133 (1528) 514 46 108 86 110 ) 8O " (1469) 457 Ricing 103108 8 W.Shaw 98 B3 99 Stalcup, 113 148 128 Tonight's Women's City Pin Card TEAMS—T7:15 P.M. (640) 200 218 Dolem'n 114110 93 C Stoner ‘91 118138 (669) 205 2 (674) 30 e L. Fox 23 0% 8chrer 115 f01 Miller 91113 J. Herry N) 81 (573) Usilton 8. B 183 B 020 "n oL o7 100 eal ] Capi 11 70"%0 GPBens "8 108 10 B—Gifford Ice Cream. Shaffer aner !huL Adele Beauty Shop (Mary- land-D. %—&mon 9, No. Class g D—P! Quarantine ricul- Eamonas. Opticians " Feder n! itho, ; Bu nl Enlflvln( (Washington Ladies). Secfion No_ 2 (Bureau of Engraving). ‘Applica- nnn Piles (W, P A). Disbursing No. 2 Treasury). Dependents ~ Claims = Service n3), Russell Motors (Prince Geon Cnun 2 (Bureau of (605) Luskey England 1 208207 190 (614) 186 298 200 1057 01 '04 Mthrs'd 113 103 124 1107 94 A Flynn 91114 100 mu» 204 217 224 CLASS mn 08 0500 Hagker 108 102 YSmith 168 108 117 McGuire 114 1 (819) 199 T* (633) Havelka 90 Willing 108 10° (621) 108 20 (1.744) 622543579 (1.899) 609 541 CLASS B Sexretti Bros. 564 501 608 = . Senators. auser Hann oung Kidwenn Geib A L. Ke wukley 124 Relley - 8¢ Fling - (1.647) ‘Class E.—Estimators (Agriculture), Gon- trol_Accounts. Actuarial. Accounting’ (Vet- erans): Section 4 No. 1 (Bureau), Dixle Tavern \Mount anm INGLES—7 PM. uSasC o Ot Ttier, Nutaite Murray, D——l belle Hammack. E—Ellen Knight, McMahon. C Iass Litian Pay, camilie TEAMS—0:15 P.M. Clcbl:!‘ C—Congressional No. 1 (Country NN Class D—Deuces Wild (Chevy Chase). SINGLES—0:15 P.M. B—Helen Hiser. Hazel Glover, lcll Wfl"lml Charlotte Suess. Dora Gullickson. A'l\!l mblll Hlen Brown. Class G—Jean Laxton. Laura: Boteler. Audrey’ Thriit, ‘Asnes Sheets. Ciiwa Dike: ap. X D—Ruth Gossard, Anna_ Clore. Mt ooton. Marsyerita Oraf Vixat Harrington. Adeline Ffi!hhl«l. Grace Hobbs, flll!d ll‘{lin Gizella Tillson, Kavy Burns, I Class E—1 Fiddesop. Elizabeth i 11 Rexina Rembold” Eisle Kimbal) E{y‘ Riviere Frances Kols, Marsarer 3 indon. DOUBLES—:15 P. Class B—Anna Vito-Jessie Keith, Cath- erine Lewis-Mary Hanegan. Class ‘C—B. Goldbers-M _ Norris. Hilda Ring-Aenes Phaxton 'Ruth Johns-Pearl Walking, N. MATHoUCE R, Beachiey e s L elen Wright-Marjorie ge:.m.g: E;?mv.h Swanson. Dorothy Pat- “Beatrice Torre e B Hose Ryan-Matiida Shav. Ren Hughes-Gem Hughes. C. McQueet 3 nn-nu-ummn Finals of Harbin Bowling Event 8t. Pllnl section H 5. B sectl ‘nl!" %'{ 't.: 3, section orter 3, 8t. Dominic’s. section G Si- Anthony's, section D Dominic’s'No. 2, section E ! Prln:il de Sllu. section H Bt. Gabriel's, section D Assumption. section H Sacred Heart, section H 8t.” Anthe A g B s D'"l'-l.luug Sacred Heart Boyd Dominic Anasta; "ru ;."A"éfi LI COXU-L nthon Anthon & mf ueeny, 8t. Mary’ Holy Comforter and Holy Nam uushon:'y-wncurun. Bt.” Gabriel's and, Holy JTrinity t. James' Baucom-G. Cleary, Holy Name McIntosh and T. Burke win gold medal each for doubles; B, silver medal oubles: J. A noel shd Bagle win ‘sronse medsts 1 third-place doubles. eter's - % ALL-EVENTS. . Mclntosh. 80 Anthony's : Flood i Blegsed Sacrament 2° Tarn Anthony's Terp Frosh Stick i';.um Aims for Clean Slate Maryland's freshman lacrosse team hopes to wind up its season unbeaten with five straight when it visits the Hopkins Jayvees in Balti- more Friday afternoon. The young Terps made it four in a row by beating Friends School of Baltimore yesterday, 6 to 0. It was a good game, the winners getting a lene goal in the first half, but fin- ished strong with two in the third period and three in the fourth. Campbell, Keller and Vandenberg did all the scoring, getting two goals each. Pos. Marsland. Friends. o) Price Vandenbers _ “Pahrenho'z | Grelecki - B, Keller | Pavesich Scores by periods: Maryland Priends Substitutions: _Maryland—Bridses. Yost, Edwards. Price. Gumnick. Kennedy, Rowny. Robinson. Armstrons. Mariner, Krdupl brink: Friends—Tolson. HONBAWHN! A 'y . H S 0 Women'’s Duckpin Tourney Scores ‘INOLII‘A --e 325 P. Illllhlln --- 338 CLABS 283 D. Workmnl -- 310 388 M. Workman = 288 V. Bechtold 301 Mrs. Bassete IM L. Copeland E“0R> XUSN<EO U-N CLASS F. 278 V. Bcherer DOUBLES. CLASS B. 3 96 Tamey ii Esten M. E Healy ___ - 275 Suess __ Hines _ 43"1) an__ Blllzy, (591) Guaites 1 ge (608) Gos'ins Copel'd 0261 (23 180 204 199 98 102 101 94 07 09 926 86110 131 103 88 102 199 200 CLASS C. 107 K 104 Mere'th 08 100 Wells (630) 79 102 Morgan 393 Shaw 120100 95 108 94 95 T80 48 108 88 106 20 109 110 (596) Basset Bageant (585) R0 " 107115108 187 211 197 CLASS D. 111114 8K Tillson 78 83 A1 110 85 110 A, Sheets §3 94 100 221109 198 (320) 171 171 181 6115 Goldm'n 120 R6 76 3104 A. Klier 102102 94 (820) 181220 218 (580) 222 188 105 L. King McLean 113 R 05102 B. Morse 71 89 R4 Peacock R K5 (554) 184 181 18D (363) 184 187 1 CLASS E. 89 N4 134 Ed Vest 7K R4 111101 99 P. Smith 101 93 99 (628) 200195 233 (332) 179 1 J. Mille' 831 85 8| J.Burns 79 108 101 162 103 182 CLASS F. E Healy, 54 91 78 Scherer 75 R0 R0 (486) 159 171 156 TEAMS. CLASS A. Ronsiyn. 'ooton 14:3 114 85 B 11z a4 Miskely Ronin 108 114 '83 Herin Rose.__ 113111102 Lynn.M. 1.613—578 559 476 1,717—588 543 586 | CLASS B. Optician. Concord Food Mkt. 0 Roberts a0 xs1.$ 2 Clouser I. Clark (618) B. Wi Mor's'n 100 88 106 Maltby James (337 1 [ Behan Weinb's n Madden 108 Gu'ridge &0 31 Crawfd 112 1.596—555 503 538 1.496—528 451 516 Anne Eliot. a Massillon (Ohio) sirl; inherits the ' “Powder Horn Sentinel When Carl ‘Rogers. her uncle. is shot from ambush in a land-grant feud by Russell Mosely's Hat T riders. As she steps from the stagecoach at Blanco. Buck Sneve, a Hat T man. shoots at red-headed Jim Silcott. now editor of the Sentinel.” but only knocks off his hat and Silcott's bullet kills Buck. Rufe Jelks takes Anne to the Sentinel affice and Jud Preuiiss, Hat T fore- and his men shoot it up until 804" tmat Anne s inside. Anne learns that the gunplay fatal to Sneve fol- l‘deed flh; dlflDe nd of Jud ant s Lamprey, whom Jud accused of double- crossing Mosely in the land-grant feud. Jesse’s younger_brother Phil refused to leave without Jesurh'xnd nc:&.vad“:‘v;: eat ul sbout o beat up iyt ennedy, him up and Pesky tells Jim that M s nx‘:’u , g, iov up Sims rrigation am. ar Overstreet's ranch Anne foets Lamprey_ She had eloped with him at Massilion, he deserted her and she tells him she mever wamts to se¢ him aga im_an D AP with dyAamite o blow up the dam and set it off harmlessly. CHAPTER XV. Silcott told how he and Kennedy had outwitted the Hat T men and blown up the countryside instead of the dam. “I expect Russ Mosely won't like it,” he added. “He's & saving soul but he’ll just have to charge that dynamite to profit and loss.” Rufe Jelks flung up his hat and whooped. When he had sufficiently recovered he agreed with Silcott in a voice weak from mirth. “No, Russ won't like it, byt the Powder Horn country will. You darned old horn toad, I never did see yore beat. If that Hat T gets rambunctious anytime, a fellow will just have to suggest it go blow up a dam. That ought to put the snif- fer on it. Bar Overstreet’s merriment had less exuberant than Rufe's. “That would be fine if Russ Mosely felt so about his little defeat,” he sald, rubbing his stubby chin reflect- ively. “But I've noticed that Russ hasn't much of a sense of humor except when he is at the right end of the joke. This is going to hurt his prestige. A dictator has got to win every time. He’ll be mad all the way down to his boot heels, What he is liable to do is put the snuffer on Red. I'm not making any charges, gentlemen, but—don't forget what happened to Carl Rog- ers when he got too annoying.” Jim said, blithely, “The bullet hasn't been molded yet that can kill me. And anyhow we’ll not get anywhere worrying about it. If there’s no new business I move we adjourn to the Diamond Slash.” Eat Late Dinner. They ate a late dinner at the ranch. When they had finished, Overstreet said he must be getting home. He had just swung his heavy body over the saddle when two riders came around the corner of the pasture fence. One of them was & young woman. Silcott stared at her incredulously. “I forgot to mention that Miss Eliot came up with me to Tincup to drum up subscribers to the ‘Sen- tinel',” Rufe revealed. e “What for?” Jim grinned. has everybody up' hare. Does she want us to subscribe twice?” “She didn't tell me about that.” Jelks drew his friend aside. “Say, something funny came up yesterday. We met Jesse Lamprey here, making up to Betty Overstreet. When he saw Miss Eliot he was plumb con- fused. He sure had a license to be, for it came out presently that he is her husband and that he deserted her when he drifted to the Powder Horn country.” Jim could hardiy believe it. “Jess Lamprey’'s wife? Are you sure?” “That's what she said. She told Jess she didn't ever want to see him again. I'm putting you wise s0 youll understand if anything about it comes up.” Bill Overstreet helped Anne to dismount. Her eyes swept the group and rested on Silcott. “Mr. Mosely told me he doesn’t intend to do anything about making trouble for the claimants under the Aguilar grant until the courts have decided in his favor,” she an- nounced. “That's nice of him,” Jim said. “Did you see him in town?” “No. At his ranch. Bill and I had dinner there today. We just came from the Hat T.” “So he promised you not to molest any of us, unless and until he beats us in court,” murmured Silcott. Pesky Is Bitter. Pesky laughed, with bitter dis- belief. “He didn't exactly say that.” Anne frowned, trying to find words to convey precisely the impression she had recieved. “I wasn't very well satisfled with what he said about the dam. He made the point that he has legal right to abate a nuis- ance, but he wouldn’t admit that he meant to do it.” “By jiminy, he has a nerve,” Bar Overstreet exploded. “Why, the smooth rascal had already sent his men up to dynamite it.” Anne looked at the big ranchman, startled. “Has he blown up the dam?” “Not his fault he hasn't. Red and Pesky stopped them.” The gaze of the young” woman swept back to Jim. “Was there a fight?” The owner of the Diamond Slash shook his head. “Nothing like that. Everything peaceable. We had a little talk.” Since she was now a newspaper woman, Anne did not rest content with that tame explanation. She :akt.: questions and learned the acts. “He'll try again, won't he?” she said. 3 ~ “We don’t think so,” Overstreet replied. “He knows now we are on our guard.” “Mr. Mosely doesn’t look to me like the kind of man who will give up because of one defeat,” Anne persisted. “Probably he’ll try something else next time,” Silcott contributed lightly, then diverted the conver- sation in another direction. “It is pleasant to see you here in the Tincup country, Miss Eliot. We hope you"flnd the scenery all we “Yes, it's fine” she said auto- »-her mind not.on the ane She was thinking of Russell{ Mosely as she had seen him two hours earlier, a man strong and ruthless, intent-on driving to his ends without regard to others’| rights or the difficulties in the wa; These men were trying to cry down the danger because she was a woman and must not be alarmed. She was not going to be fubbed off. As well as they did, she knew that the Hat T boss would be furious at? this setback and would not rest until he had regained his prestige. Apparently she dropped the matter from her mind. But she contrived to have Rufe Jelks ride down with the Overstreets to their ranch on the pretext that she wanted to see the dam. Jim would escort her there later. Rufe took the hint and departed. Pesky Kennedy was to stay at the Diamond Slash. It was not until they reached the dam that Anne moved to the attack. “It’s a little humiliating after I told you I didn't need your help any longer, Jim,” she said. “But I don’t know enough yet to bring out the paper alone. I can see I'm going to get all worried and dis- turbed about it, because I do so want to make a success of the job. I want you to give another month to teaching me. Of course that's asking a great deal of you. I know that.” “A whimsical quirk twisted Sil- cott’s lips. “Now I wonder what this song and dance means,” he mused aloud. “Two-three days ago she was quite sure she could get along without me, and she was eager to try her hand alone. But now it's the other way. Without my advice she is sunk. There's a nigger in this woodpile, Jim. Watch out.” “Can’t I change my mind when I find I was wrong?” she demanded. “You can and you have, but not because you think you need me so much. I reckon it's Mosely that's on your mind. You still feel re- sponsible for not letting him get me. Just to put you at ease, I'll mention that I don’t intend to let him rub me out.” Explains His Confidence. “How can you help it when you ride around the country unprotected, 25 you are doing this very minute?” Anne flung out. “For all you know some body may be standing back of that mound waiting to shoot you.” “I noticed the back of it when we came 'round the bend,” he de- murred with a smile. “You're perfectly reckless, if you want to know what I think. That'’s why Rufe came up here—to watch over you.” He took several minutes to show her this was not the case. An old- timer, by reason of long usage, saw everything in the landscape that was suspicious. If a bush looked to dense, if there was a fresh hoof- print on the trail, if the birds rose in a flurry, he was instantly on his guard. Moreover, this particular spot was just now entirely safe. There would be no further move until the Hat T riders had consulted with their employer. All of which did not convince her in the least. But she dropped that angle of argument and reverted to her need of his help. “All right,” he. promised. “Ill come down two or three days in the middle of each week until you feel more sure of yourself.” This was not very satisfactory, but it was the best she could do. She knew he really was very busy with ranch affairs. If she hM not been worrying about his safety she would considered drafting him not have for the On the way down from the ranch Anne asked him if> Rufe had men- tioned her marriage. “Yes,” he answered. “Just as you and Bill arrived at my place. He didn't have time to say much.” Her blue eyes looked directly at him. “I wasn't trying to decieve you into thinking I am a spinster,” she said. “I'll explain, if you don't mind. Jesse and I ran away and got married one night. Nobody in town knew it, for he left to come here next day. I kept it a secret, meaning to tell people when he sent for. me. But instead of doing that he stopped writing. My wounded pride kept me silent. I meant when I came west not to sail any longer under false pretences. But I wasn't going to take Jesse’s name, and I did not want to go around shouting that I was his wife. Folks might think I was trying to fasten myself on him. So I waited till I met him.” “That all seems quite reasonable,” Jim told her gently. “None of it is reasonable!” she cried. “I was a silly little fool ever to fall in love with him, if that is what it was. My people brought me up right. Why did I let him per- suade me into a secret marriage? Looking back at it now, the whole thing seems incredible. Usually I'm a sensible person. Did you ever do some one wild thing that was per- fectly crazy?” “A score of them,” he answered. “Something gets into my blood, and off I go at a tangent.” She rode in silence for a minute. He thought her the loveliest crea- ture under heaven. Had to Tell Some One. “Why have I told you this?” she went on. “After so many years of complete silence. I suppose I have to talk with some one about it just once, and you are the unlucky victim. Poor man.” She laughed, a little wildly, not sure whether she ought not to be scornful of herself for wearing her heart on her sleeve. He said, in a low voice, “I'm honored that you can tell me, Anne.” “Anyhow, you know I'm not try- ing to entrap you,” she told him, the color beating into her cheeks. “I'm out of the market, for good. My bargin with destiny has been made. For as long as life lasts, Jesse told me yesterday. That's true, even though I don't intend that he will ever be more than a stranger to me again.” “Nobody can blame you for being bitter,” Jim replied.” “Bad luck like that ought not to come to any girl. I can only say that every- body here will respect you very highly, and that I hope you will take me for your friend. “I would like that” she said umva. & little shyly, not looking at Her slender graceful figure, shoul- ders and hips in a straight vertical line, looked well in the saddle. Watching her, the delicate color in her cheeks, the beautiful line of the round throat sweeping down to the shoulders, Silcott knew a sudden | 1 panic. The blood was pounding stormily in his veins. The glamor of her provoking beauty swept over Almost he pulled up his horse, ln the sudden realization that he was in love. (To be continued.) L. 8. Jullien, 7R | Cardinals, 3 'n w. 12 85 94 Morgan o1 "4 11:1 77100 Bmit 96 102 :F“ arron A8 43 " X... 94 98 i 92 Loved" u(ll!llflb Heins - 11 98 Price_. o !iM 95 94 92103 Whaley Norris WEM 103 o8 8 55 (1.463) 494 516 455 Softball League Starts The Department of Commerce Softball League was to open its season today at 5 pm. with a game | between Patent Office and Bureau on diamond No. grounds. |Seek Sabbath Setto Peoples Delicatessen nine want a game for Sunday. Call Taylor 7533. 2, Monument BILLFOLD, cards, vic D_st: black. 13th and E; liberal reward. “containing _ valuable Eye sts. or 8th and Mr. Gicker, OSTON BULL. female, black and white, Ao 25th, Petworth section. Phone Ran- dolph 1 BRIEP CAB! brown. ble to initials “H. F_K teacher. ‘Woodley CAT. biack and white, altered male. South Arlington. face white. black Hitler mus- .Bmmed Hitler.” " Reward. H y . biack, lost vi- e brown s 5584, reward. ENVELOPE—Small _ transparent env containing 5 gl Bo Star French stamps. 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We will give you leads, weekly advance, and show you how. Appiy Belare O'Clock ENCYCLOPAEDIA: BRITANNICA. 21 Evening Star Building. SALESMEN. An Unusual Opportunity Like This Comes Once in a Lifetime. We have a perfect new setup for former hfe insurance, real estaie or other sales- Absoxutely No Canvassing. you want a_deal with all the re- sistance trimmed off? We furnish you with live leads, where you are awaited and welcomed. Must have nice car. be weil groomed and have a good selling record. Only men with above qualifications need If you are accepted we will assure you an income of from $ week. Apply Wednesday. D. C. Sales Organization, ave.. Hvattsville. EVENING WORK. Wanted. 5 men. permanently emploved | in the Govt. not over rs_ 3 ho R 4 evenings each week: d pleasant. This is a 5. corporation. Opportunity for | permanent _executive position in ber if vou qualifv. Please five full’ details e. education. qualifications and if vil service please name your State. tar. 150 Maryland s;_must have ci Eood condition and be willing to do day's work: salary against commission to man we seiect. Appi Yort Stevens dr. nw. Apt. B. Tesday after 30 Dy £52 personal interview. BRING OR REPORT ¢ fleuned | ConiyS 0 e A B Atlantic 73453 SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES FO] sale. Dealers requested not to apply. Llth st n.w. THIRD FLOOR. DELICIOUS ORANGE BLOSSOM HONEY. new crop, matching in flavor the delicate fragrance of its source. No comb. Just pure honey {rom the heart of orange blos- soms. 5 Ibs. for $2.25. postoaid. direct from | Florida. ° " MAD!IJN! WARNOCK. 211 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT T WILL not be :mmnxmxeh for debts incurred by v other ES RbPais, SiRer than, mysell. BSKO, B | TwiLL: Norr BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BI contracted in my name uni€ss suthoties by me in advance J " McGARR 4718 Harrison st. n.w. e IF ANY ONE SAW THE A Girard and 14th sts. n.w. May 3. 1940, MRS m -stray animals Association. FOR 604 O[DENT ON iday eve., 1853 -W BE RES arlnu FPOR ANY o il HARDIN ou _ion unud b! my- at 8:15, call CO. WILL debu ?'lher 'CHEVROLET SALESMEN. We can ure several men who have had previous experience selling low-priced n cars in Washington. Demonstrators fu: nished and one of the best connection pians in the city. _See Mr. Roberts today. ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES, INC., 15 n.w ‘S. KANN SONS. Steady position with good earnings for man over 23 who owns a car and is willink | ip Jork hard ul aceepied, " Duties and pay iscussed at interview. Apply employment | oMice. ‘4th " floor, ' Wednesday, “8:30. & m. 5. M What do you_think of a business that | has increased each month 3 yrs | Worth jooking into. don't you :nee’ D need 3 good over the ing. sales aid and complete Anancime of aarSyin be handled at no expense to representatives selected. Best of references are reguired Apely 2308 st. nw., m 220, 1 o'clock sharp I WILL NOT BE smurbnnm.‘s unije: co! ANGRE, Smuracted by myiell. C. P, FALSE TEE'I'H REPAIRED WHILE Private Waiime Dt Robt. B. Scott. Dental Tech 2 Westory Bids. 665 Tath at !'!m‘s‘ P55 | 4 W. VA. ABSEN IEE VOTERS’ Headauarters have s at Ralewh Hotel® Room Do dee Vooat ballet returned Qoefore primary election N ro iabre Head icex availa at__headouart Telephone National 3810, BxlenllOn"!”lh. HELP MEN. ADVER rect, mm d fect. experienced onlg: Dil"h‘_! BTAR : Wmmlltlflll AUTO MECH, makes nf Cl(l 1623 L s BODY AND anm MAN for general auto :IEDD!.':DD'];"A;:D{'Y :oog "#t!gl’!‘:l’ need | attan & Radio Co.. 1706 7th st now . BOY, 18-19. to assist in office. per. and ‘Salary exsecied. BUSBOYS. colored_some hish school edu- cation. Apply 5110 Georein ave. uostates CANVASSER WANTED for home portrai: ;/"El'zl:m pay for righi party. 713 0 M e e rview. Alberstein_Dept. Store. 1020 7th st. CARPENTERS. several good trim and l“- around mechanics: rilso” stair builder: new house operations give age. e gfl'lence And wages expected Box S69° or Phone ANIC, experienced on all Apply Mason's Garage, Give Box ry -wly wxzanemy, & 4 COLORED MEN, AT ONCE, Full or part time. to serve regular cn.smm- ers: must be neat and have at least enth-grade education: age no handican it ACtive: earnings start at once: average $20 10 $30 per week: exerience not necemsary: Dusiness gmder ‘tace menasement, “Apoiy 730 to a.m. Wednesday at 2603 P _SALESMEN. e educational - requires ' representatives to. co leads in “and around Washington, Car and sales experience necessary: should be over 30 vears and bond X- Tensive advertising | and - eyeaisrsiation methods bring manv leads. If interested in earning good commissions and making permanent connections with chance for promotion._telephone National 1164 Tues- :.i-y May 7. between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., MEN W. ization tact D. ay 7. ask_for Mr. Barnhill | Sentem- o —— STENOGBAPHEfiE 1 NOW for openings. man 14ced uo S8 week Deily opemine SanY tal I '-L T- liness YOB iecreds ited.” \1333 P st. Yr TEACHERS WANTED. Pall_vacancies: Chemistry, dramaties, commerc'], elementary. home ec., ph ITO! I00LS SCH 204_Colorado Bide. 467 11th. 00! . chambermaids. houseworkers, day workers, part. timers, [ —_— SITUATIONS MEN. ACCOUNTANT. 10 vears experienc Borary or pait time; age 37. ACCOUNTANT. e; ink: books started. reports; BOOKKEEP) enced. to take full vision_all reports CHAUFFEUR. porter. colors furnis) gar for delivery; exp, references. EM. nurses, mce: 'lrfi!ld clty_ret A mmm :m 1 . 6551-W. 4:30 to CARPENTER_wishes work morn! Salurdays. Call Mr. Bell, Lincom 24643V CARPENTER—Genel Tepair] Home bullding. by day or contract. mates cheerfully given. C. D. Lincoln .mmroa. zxpemnm Lincoln #K73. 16 South Capitol MAN, youne, 20. sinele. commercisT ealisrs industrial and_business exp. will fon offering future, full or ry secondary oppor. 01 15th st. n.e. MAN, young. colored. wishes work of any kind.'_Call Lincoln 7896 MAN, colored. experienced porter, busbos. stockroom clerk. capable and = relia Michigan 1815, ask for Pnker MAN, all around. wishes job as janitor; with refs.; sober. reliable Hohnr'. 1989 MAN. young, col, 23. h. . driver’s Nch destres: emp. of "ahy “kinde sood Tel. DE._ 1068, TRUCK DRIVER. or brivate chauffeur. white, desires job: experienced: city refer- __Box 77-C. Star. 9 YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHER with commercial regular work. Appy Fsi.nw, 4 pm ACE COLLECTOR, investigator, adjuster law school graduate, desires permanent connection. _Parker. Taylor 8596, A SALE§ ORGANIZER AND MANAGER National experience, available. Box 173:C; Esti- Goldsby, s. George Ki xm . 1 _____ SITUATIONS WOMEN. GIRL colored, wants work as waitress; ex- perienced. | LADY. young, experienced. aid. governess. companion: excellent mmncus, DU. K346, 11:30-8:00. LADY. vouns. desires position as ¢ to elderly lady; D. C. permit. Ba et A & NURSE. graduate. 40 years. widow. desir Douuan. nurse, companion. housekeeper. etc.: references. Box_169-B. S| 1 practical, colored. experienced and hysician's and patients references i3 hauffeur Box 23 NURSE. undergraduate. 15 vyrs. e: Any case: dr.'s and patients ref.; duty: salary reas. Spruce 0208-R NURSE. white, registered. to care valid during day, Sundays off: reference. DU, SECY.. rapid dict.. typing, exp. reporting conf., smooth appearance, S CP%;, PYY SeCY. 1o exec.; refs. XD.. take iz i live ou Mk Box SECRETARY (EXECOTIVE seven years advertising. national magazine and gen- eral experience, wants position requiri eenness. impeccable use of Englis! facility in correspondence. College gradu- te. _Hobart 3566, Extension 18 STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST. general clerical :,""5;:‘,;:,’ 815 week. 'Miss Robertson. STENOGRAPHER. yount. college education. Government, iegal experience, competent. reliable and energetic worker. Taylor 6. WOMAN. capable, middle age. unencu bered. with executive ability and exper; ence. wishes position managing large home. estate. club or lnlnmenl House; best Tefs. Box 167-C. Stai | _SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. | GIRL. colored. wishes g2 Do or piaim cook- ing: stay mL 45. | GIRL.want s leanin cooking Good" Teferences. 0% SOt w wants mother’s GLRL colored. Job Belpgs. general housework. part-time nurse- GIRL. colored, nnu job cooking. or_housework: reference. _Cal GIRL. colored. wishes morning mn-nm- ¥ork: Deat. honest, reliable; references. AT._8250. GIRL. colored. wants 'ol’k private fam- ily: reference. District 5198. GIRL. colored, wanis work as mothers helper; no city refs.; stay nights. Lincom yaitress 8810 Colored, wishes morning work, 9-12: no Sundays; $3.50 per week. Adams 9641-J colored. wants maid work. stay city !rtlzren:e Call between 12 'Gml.. colored. wants part-time_work, no smail_family. .56 |GlRL. colored. experienced waliress. lann- Gress, gart-time or day's work: city pef. GIRL col. wants gen. housework: ref: exc. cook: 'stay some nights. Della Rob- inson. 1412 11th n.w. GIRL. colored. neat. ing work. cleanin each week. DE. GIRL colored. wants housework. Cooking oF care of children: good references. Write 1827 Riggs pl. n.w. hlb]r wants morn- ily or four times “Auto Accessory Salesman. Old-established a ACCESSOry manu- facturer, doing nluonll business, has open- ing for experienced salesman to act as distributor, calling on car_ detlers Rarages and service stations Right man can earn $3.000 to $5.000 ye:rly wlch opbpor- tunity for promotion. = District manager will u’lm lng’l*slsl in territory. Por iy tervie - Ambassador Hotl HELP MEN & WOMEN. COUPLE. white, middle swed, preferably frem country, fo work on farm: man on farm, woman in house: small salary, room and board. Box 41 tar. house- in 434 e tor farm: re- must know how 850" month: Box MARRIED COUPLE. c modeled house to live i to _farm. raise poultry; ar. CHEF. white. for sea food. knowledge of managing retail sea food store: salary and gommission: must have elerence. o et pm., No. Fish Market. | d Maine_ave sw ot CLERK, whi oc 375 old, " willing WOFKer. referenecs on 2 nighis: dri'flxl pe!rlm $20 pei steady. CURB noi(s, high school educati 2 Ieterences reauired. Aboiy 119" Geors DI:N’nE'r elmc-l, full time, { eauipped 2nd-flooroffi district._Box _116-Y. Stai DEPARTMENT Aom for plumbin, and heating: must be competent to lay out and supervise job. If you have Jhe ability and can sccept responsiviity and wi ing to work hard, this represents s ‘real opportunity both for immediate income and adyancement. Write. §lving experience and references. 5-Y. to ope ce in busy business WILL GIVE LHK. room for services in rooming house: must be reliable. Inquire, 8-9 am.. 401 D st. ne. HELP WOMEN. BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around, perm: nent position to right person, Apply 3315 Rhode Island ave. n.e. BALL ROOM DANCIRS ®ood. to teach, Xperience unnecessary. ' training given. 'HE MARTINX “T510 15th_st. n.w. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, sintle entry. one Sredit Siore | experience “preferred. Federal. 621 7th st. clma SERVICE GIRLS, necessary; 18 vears or’ove fusrantee $15 week. Apply Jerry’s Famous Hot Dogs. 609 "Washington-Baltimore bivd., Colmar Manor. Md. Tin, lxuriznc! not SEKE R refined _white _woma ynder 40. pleasint home. lieht dutles: ref. 1721 _Evarts st. ne., 1 DISHWASHERS, colored. lome high schi ¢ducation. Apoly 5119’ Georgia ave.. o ELECTRICIANS (10). only those_ witl ished house wiring experience: long jobs. burg. Va. Apply 4807 Bethesda ave., grade license, ite, absolutely no drimkine. " Boy Box r.umm in_tobacso salai Bi FOUNTAIN 3 MANAGm m'h school educa- tion. 20 to 25. it worker. Apply rs. GRIDDLE MAN, colored. 20 to 25, recent experience. Apply 5119 Georgia ave., upstaf) ave C00-fate merier o o fm 'S MEAT MARKETS, mm.'z"s'oga at. in same family: experienced “Southern Maryland: monthiy ndywine 2 . 4550, LINOLEUM LAYER WANTED, first-ciass, 'll.h experience. Apply 414 H st. n.e. AN with car, ‘Cm"flfl—nfll‘ 'sh! for I e B T S 372-Y. Star. t ll loca! dealer for hm organizati MAN to tionally ad 11 eeterted, Bome. saes xperience. wotid e _helpful but_not nece: ry. Apply 2-4, 879" National Press Bid IIAN nuu with M tion and car. ni lnul. bfl'lnninl in sales dept.. Ty : not _canvassi T -annunenh !HI’ per mo. when ee Mr Murphy, Room 22, Arudo Bidi 5522 Conn. ave., Chevy Chase. bet 0 a.m. 2 m. GIRL. colored. wis Rouse_cleaning: _ref. olored. wants _gene: mmnces DU. s part-time or day's Taylor_0180. GIBL. 1 nmmvork: live_in ny all_} 7796, GIRLS. colored. desire maid or Eh.W: with md city ref. ME. JAPANESE GIRL with -tn would like to take care of children and dressmakiag in Alexandria or its vicinit; exchange for room and bond St 8 y's W ble: “Tederence: HO. colored. for eifimuu Tamily: GIRLS. W, city references " Gati" o part_time: Lorena e, wishes house- work, 42 Fiorida " weneral excellent house- 1 laun- e Hobm 1124 WOMAN. colored. as ¢ £0 home: eal, reliable; to leave city. ME. 408K. WOMAN. colored. wants work maid undry by week; dress. 3 in_or willing in boarding house ity lored. first-clas work: X000 o fne Iaingry. capecia Phone early Wednesdpy. Michigan 0 WOMAN. colored. wants day's work, ing oreferred: reliable references. 30 } North INSTRUCTION COURSES. AUTO DRIVING taught by experts: easy parking a specialty: dual controlled cars. Sgturing perfect safety. Permits ssoured. Md.. Va. and D. C. Easy Method Driving School. _Randolph_8384. LADIES, “Nylon” hosisry mmm O tional polmon in sules dept. about k. 1427 Eve n.w. Rm. 2 LADY with some experience house-to- Y;‘A‘)unfll:lnu.!.sl!.‘llv .Pfl" part time. Phone r. TY. SSEUSE. _thorous 5“ Swedish massag etween 10-1, Mrs. NURSE-HOUSEKEEPER wanted., wm living_sccom. $25 mo. Phone NO, Apt. _ ter OPERATOR. all-around, for be With Thnm;l Circle !ouovhu. er ly exp., younk. to no_others apply. NA, SA] DIES estb. your own business ‘on ladies’ and men's wearing apparel, an excellent line of hoslery. Consienment, ar- ed. w"mn"md Merchandising C TELEPHONE BOL!CITOR! (3) exper1~ enced, to work from owm homi work. straieht pay. not Commission. ot hone nu Bux 515-Y, ‘WAITRESS, “be cfperienced tn Prod mad intred drings. . ply 322 Penn. ave. WOMAN, capable, for full-time permanent position,” a3 cospetic and makeup con- AD. 3669 sultant. N!LP DOMISTIC. COOK_and urs_1-7; no, near, colonm v:h e 37 wkmM-nm RA, USEW. k: u‘E‘a‘"%?"zi'%., c"““'k:“” e month. 1507 Underwood st. n.w. RA. 0800 MAN, ung, in drugstore 3 eves. every other: Sun.: xfnmmn nd by deiivery. 2000 R. 1 ave. MAN, young, to take DDDWIT Dhl an l"'!e' Zitn oreinkl cunaid Samer 413" (AN, h.s. educ., with sales or m :‘boul !25 m{ l' ualified . £ 10,030 to 3. GIRL, colored, experienced, un-nl Mu— work: $25 mo. 3129 Adams Mill T h.w., care of child, 2: lnull Wll- prefer live in. ‘oodley IIA. “"Nfl GIRL. venlent 5926, anent o onu. OR ‘WOMAN, 1 b $28 mo. sition, €.h.w.: GE._90: !u mm{fi counter work, day 'work, gmflpnu “"“‘m mun !ul weneral h«uu'ork in family of 2; must be excel. ewl‘ lerstand serv- it table, have at least one-year ity 800d DAy, lox 5-Y, Star. nunn:f etutive amilty demic educatio X MAID, colored. experienced. shw. good z:g; Teferences; $10 per wk. ‘la: 311-Y, mfl whua.“annnn. live in; 3325 GREGG SHORTHAND. touch_typin lish. arith., “spelling. Speed dictati ginners, reviews: indiv. ins AUTO, LESSONS f mr pennlt, and clutch control; ity “Old Reliable” Puner TELEPHONE-RECEPTIONI! Tk work. Short. EABY courses now TOUCH typing PREE with trainin: 8 week aoursu COME IN. Mi: Room 204. 1311 G st. 5—CIVIL SERVICE E: Ex:Nl'NA'noNHb $5—Every Day. Every Night. Bexlnllodly The Civil &m\c‘e Prn‘ln!ml st LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE, 1210 G m\vvwg«'%g )'i?x’:'emm Sho) THE MABELLE HONOUR Benug Trainkd 1340 N F. Ave (B 25 ey TREE s, NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOL. for_fi lll!ennt:nt "805;' h:h“::‘n w..“.u IE 3 Eng- :2:{; nmurtm( for Huulom ey—1 (Est. 22 yrs.), S g, nvnn— ou_are at noh 'S. smdznu of ALL lehoou ;n at glubs m N 'wr Atl. %ny Phila.. mu" B 1 r . m'm ofllom mald for Nawy it ite Miss Gray, 803 AI {onches wellpréa MUHD hulua‘ Trom nu"' gfi :::h—: ¢