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Homesteads to Battle Newark in Twin Bill In Season's Debut The Homestead Grays, world champion colored baseball team, play an exhiibtion double-header with the Newark Eagles this after noon at Griffith Stadium to open the host club's season. The Grays face the season with almost the same line-up that copped the championship last year. Only Johnny Wright, pitching ace, now in the Navy, will be hard to re place. The old slugging trio of Josh Gibson. Buck Leonard and Jerry Benjamin will be on hand. Joe Spencer will be on first. Jelly Jackson in short, and Jud Wilson at the hot corner. In the outfield “Papa” Bell will be in left, Jerry Benjamin in cen ter and Dave Watley in right. The Newark Eagles present a strong line-up. Willie Wells and Hay Dandridge, one of the best double-play combinations in Negro baseball, give the Eagles a ptmch in the infield. Firsv game is at 2 o'clock. Eastern Branch Boys In Six Diamond Tilts Eastern Division of the Boys' Club has six baseball games scheduled this week, five in the Indoor League. The other game is in the Midget League and will be played Saturday at 11 a.m. on the Ellipse with the Eastern Quins meeting Merrick. Entries for the pewee class—14 years and under—and the insect class—16 years and under—will close on May 1 with Barney Ross. He will be <\t 261 Seventeenth street S.E.. or can be reached by calling Atlan tic 0949. This week’s schedule: Monday, 7:30 p.m., Senators vs. Yanks. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Indians vs. Red Socks. Friday, 7:30 p.m. —Tigers vs. Browns. Hit-No Run League. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Torpedoes vs. Bombers. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Marauders vs. Lightnings. Baseball League. Saturday, 11 a.m., Midgets, East ern Quins vs. Merrick at Ellipse. Loveday, 8-Year-Old, Gains Flashy Victory By the Associated Press. PAWTUCKET, R. I., April 22 — Mrs. William R. Flemming's hard hitting mare. Loveday, now 8 years old, scored a thrilling victory in the $5,000 added Roger Williams handicap today at Narragansett Park. Second choice of the crowd of 25.000 which bet $1,245,342 the third million dollar handle of the season, Loveday came from far back in the field of 10. At the finish of the 11-16 miles she was jutt* head in front of the Merry-Ho Stables’ Scotch Abbot. The time was l:453s. Third went to Dr. w. I. Lunt’s Boot and Spur. For her second consecutive tri umph. Loveday earned $4,590 and paid $7.20. Annandale Horse Show Is Scheduled May 14 The annual Annandale horse show, for the benefit of the build ing fund of the Annandale (Va.) Volunteer Fire Department, will be held Sunday, May 14, at Ravens worth Farm. The Fairfax High School Band Will provide additional entertain ment and lunch will be sold on the grounds. Admission Is 50 cents and ample parking space is provided free of charge. Pimlico Entries - (Weather, cloudy: track, good.) Kik8T RACK—Purse, $1,500; claiming: 8-year-olds: 6 furlongs xOur Damsel 107 Pelt Hat 113 Glorious Sec —116 xArch M Donald 108 •Topping -110 a Lord Loudoun .113 xLassie Oovans 103 Katie Y _108 Miss Freedom ..112 xMiss Ada J ' ~103 Rampage 113 Late Slip "108 Also eligible—Bonnie Ina. 108 Happy Kvent, 108; Co-Star. 113; River Bank, a Brown and Rogers entry e I?*;0*!? RACE—Purse. $1,500; maiden 2-year-olds; 4'4 furlongs. Faba . U5 Yaf __ ns •Inducted -118 cAudible II 'll* Toil Away -115 cVeteran _118 Gallant Son 118 Peace Parley 118 aConnle’s Girl 115 Junior Four 118 dBnaresoue 115 dMVstery Book :il8 a J W. Y. Martin entry, c D. D Smith entry, o Christiana Stable entry. THIRD RACE—Purse. $1,500: claiming" Steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up 2 miles. •Treford Hi Forest Ranger 141 Danerski 133 aSir Bluesteel 144 eSea Fight 143 Blue Nose* 143 cMuffled Drums. 145 dFav Cottage M l 5,moon 13d dNat. Anthem 143 Rougemont 145 Meeting 144 a W. G. Jones entry, e Bieber and Clyman entrv, d Clark and Brookmeade Stable entry. FOURTH RACE—Rutse. $1,800; ailow •nye.s: 3-year-olds; fi furlongs xValaina Brave 112 Just a Note ll” Feather Bob 117 Save .. 117 Tagel 117 xSea Letter 112 Phaianger 117 Third Trial 117 xBow Wave 1 1*2 xLove Pact 107 icp Money 1 1T Silver Pennant 11? tr Al0*el glble—Bcggar lir* x Polly End FIFTH RACE—Purse. $2,500: 4-year Oids and up, 6 furlongs. Ed'.e Jane 1.00 xBlue Twink 102 Pompeco . 110 Abrasion 110 New Moon 117 xUndulator __ 115 Chicago Dr. 112 SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1,100; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 1 mile and a 10th Misflymg _ . 112 Cushlamarhree 112 Baymeha 101 Wise Timmle 114 Gmoca __ Ill Gino T 115 Residue 110 SEVENTH RACE—Puise. $1.MpO: allow ances: 4-year-olds and up 1 mile and 70 yards. Thesus 111 xAiizsc 100 Romney Rex loo xeMae Case in? xeCapl. Caution 115 Boy Solder 111 xr Bold Salute 1 15 Little W.zard 100 aRud Wrack 111 a Freedman and Kniericm entry, c I. S. Gaines entry. EIGHTH RACE—Purse 11.500; claim U’,?,:-.4'5'ear‘olds and ur>- 1 '•> miles. Wlldnute 1 no xAdmiral Jim 104 xFoot Soldier _ 104 Toonerville 114 fcluaticeNap ill aAlfred Stuart, ill Samuel D -111 xStormcock . 100 Tantnim 100 Pomiva 101) XStrolling Don 100 Dinsen 114 Also eligible—xWaugh Pod 106. Col. Bcott 111, Sal Old Pal 109 a I^lchman and Ward entry x Apprentice allowance claimed. Post time: First race. 12 noon. "PEAKE" PAYS The Limit For Any Clean Car Will ( all at Your Home or Office Call ORdwav 2000 DEAKF Si MOTOR COMPANY HH Dodge—Plymouth Victory Serrle*—All Makea Wisconsin at Albemarle b THE PROPER WAY—Mrs. H. W. Glassen of Arlington is demon strating how to show a setter. The dog is Champion Blue Dan of Maple Lawn, which twice has been judged best in show of all breeds. Dan will make bids for Inore top honors in the Rock Creek Kennel Club and the National Capital Kennel Club shows at Meadowbrook next Saturday and Sunday, respectively. Lists for Two Dog Shows Here To Close Tomorrow at Noon By R. R. TAYNTON. Entries for the National Capital Kennel Club show and for the Rock Creek Kennel Club show, both scheduled for next week end at the Meadowbrook Saddle Club, must be in the hands of the Foley Dog Show organization by noon tomor row. Information, which consists of the dog’s breed, registered name, : A. K. C. .number, birth date, sire and dam, and breeder, may be wired ; to 2009 Ranstead street, Philadel phia. A special delivery letter mailed today would also probably arrive on time. 1 Those who plan to show at the ' Baltimore County Kennel Club ‘ show today at Tow'son, Md., may ■ leave entries for the Washington shows at the superintendent's desk j at the Towson event. Mrs. Wolford Now Treasurer. ) Old Dominion Kennel Club has ] elected a new treasurer. She is Mrs. t Ruth Wolford, who has been doing < such able work as chairman of the Trophy Committee. ■, A surprise visitor at the meeting ] was George Berner, one-time presi- i dent of the club and delegate to the American Kennel Club. He i still is a member, although he now ' lives in Chicago. Already National Dog Week is in the making. This year it will be | celebrated September 17 to 23. Con- ' Pimlico Results FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,500; 4-year-olds and up: claiming: 14 miles. Busy Man (Snellings! 9.50 5 00 3.40 Mokananne (Crowther) 6.60 4.00 Skipper's Mate (Root) 7.80 ' Time, 1:504s. * Also ran—Cuth. Jollity. Our Blen, Cala bozo. Post Haste, Miss Kalola. Bill's Anne, , Darby Donna. SECOND RACE—Purse. $1,500: claim ing: 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. Becomly (Kirk) 4.70 3.70 2.70 Rough Amos (Wall) 17.00 6.80 Bulrushes (Simpson) 2.90 Time, 1:1525. Also ran—a Wayunia. a Castout. Bail Me Out. War Agent, Duzit. Andrew Palmer, He Said, Sir Jerome and Crurser. aB. A. Hall-W. J. Peach, M, entry; (Dally Double paid ?§P.50.) " THIRD RACE—Purse. *2,000: 4-year-1 olds and up; steeplechase; 2 miles., -i, Rouge Dragon (Owen) 3.40 7 00 7 4fr Greek Flag (Cruz) 3.90 2.70 Good Chance (Roberts) 2.60 Time—4:01 Vs. Also ran—Picket, Refugio. FOURTH RACE—Purse. S3 500: 3-year olds: allowances; mile and 70 yards. Pensive (McCreary) 3.50 2.20 Out Jimmie (Mehrtens) 2.40 Out Galactic (Bowers) Out Time—1:44. Also ran—aDeclared. aPicotee. aW. L. Brann entry. FIFTH RACE—Purse. $7,500: handicap: 3-year-olds and up: 1miles Sun Again iMcCreary) 3.40 out out Four Freedoms (Roberts) out out Tola Rose (Mehrtens) out Time, l:4d's. Only three starters. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $2,000: 4-year olds and up: claiming, 6 lurlongs Trace Heart (Root) 28 00 6.20 3.50 Chaldon Heath (Zehr) 3.00 2.40 Kopla (Kirk) 3.30 Time. 1:13*4. Also ran—Overlln, Sea Patrol. SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $7,500: 3 year-olds and up; handicap: 6 furlongs. Sollure (Bowers) 4.10 2.80 2.30 Porter s Cap (Knapp) 3.30 2.50 New Moon (Roberts) 3.00 Time. 1:124;,. Also ran—Cape Cod. Picadilly. EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1,500: 4-year olds and up: claiming; 1A miles Biscayne Blue (Zehr) 37.00 15.00 8.80 Guerrilla (Kirk) 7.50 4.50 Balloter (Roberts) 3.70 Time. 1:49*4. Also ran—Hazel W One Link Big Jack. Creepy Mouse. Milk Route. Conqueror 3d if its AUTO RADIO |f Repairs—Installation*—See | | L. S. JVLLIEN, Inc. | I 1443 P ST. N.W. NO. 8075 § m . 2 ■■■■-."■ #"■ Factory Authorized Service CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WHEELER. IRC. 4810 Wisconsin ORdwoy 1050 Cseu Cars—Bought and Sold I _ ror Longer motor Live CASITE WILL FREE UP GUM, SLUDGE AND INCREASE ECONOMY GENERAL MOTORS REPAIRS PAUL *— Oldsmobile 5220 Wisconsin A?e. WO. 2161 % i - i; JI1T Otbicia£3bit/kei AUTO-LITE PARTS REPRIRJ MIIURDUDUYC HI7!6 14»h St. N w. NORTH 9500gg 0 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c & 75c« Open Daily p_p Allen Golf Co. ^ NA, 9183 952 N, Y. Avt. N.W, ^ tributors of $1 or more to the Na tional Dog Week fund will receive a special copy of the dog map of the world, size 17 by 22, and suitable for framing. If requested, it will be au tographed by Will Judy, who found ed National Dog Week 17 years ago. Dr. Charles R. Davis of College Park recently acquired Nonquit Naughty Nola, full sister to ch. Non quit Nola's Candidate. Nola is a black cocker of show caliber. Mrs. Powell Loses Cocker. Mrs. Maud Powell recently was saddened by the loss of her red cocker, Mark, foundation sire of her kennel. Mark, at the age of 13 years, got in the way of an auto. Mr. and Mis. Richard Bimey are home from the hospital. Both are on the way to recovery and have reached that stage in their conva lescence where a little company and a lot of doggy talk would be wel come. Field Dog Stud Book registrations are back to prewar levels. Total for February was 1,029 and for March 1,106. Catch of Amberjack Sets Tourney Mark By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., April 22—More than 200,000 anglers representing Canada, Cuba and almost every State in the Unior^ took part in the ninth annual' 90-day Metro politan Miami Fishing Tournament, H. H. Hyman, general chairman, said. Otto Halbreich of New York City set an all->tournament record for amberjack with a 95 pound 15 ounce catch and 34 of the winning en tries topped the weights of winners in corresponding classes last year. Benjamin L. Shuter of Flushing, ,N. Y., took honors for,the heaviest eaten with a 250-pound blue mar lin. Mrs. Lovell G. Mickles of Mon treal, Canada, registered the heav iest fish caught by a woman, with a 110 pound 8 ounce white marlin. The George Rupert sailfish tro phy for the longest sail was award ed to Hansel J. Stein of New York for his 8 foot 1 inch entry. The Traveler's Notebook Nationals and Red Sox to Be Dinner Guests Of Traffic Club of Washington on Wednesday; Summer Resort Hotels Announce Opening Dates It will be baseball night begin ning at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Mayflower Hotel with the Traffic Club of Washington playing host to the Nationals. Red Sox and the sports writers of the Capital. Clark Griffith and most of his baseballers and Joe Cronin and his apple-tossers from Boston have ac cepted the invitation for the dinner at which Arch McDonald will be master of ceremonies and Nick Al trock will supply the comedy touch. It will be a memorable meeting for the Traffic Club with the newly elected officers presiding over the affair. These include: President Charles A. Miller of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. Vice Presi dents Rowland E. Dobbins of the Food Distribution Administration and Gaylord F. Allen of the Union Pacific * Railway, Secretary-Treas urer Charles E. Milford of the Finance Office, United States Army. Board of Governors includes Wal ter W. Coe, junior administrative officer, Marine Corps; G. N. Smull, Navy transportation specialist; Lt. Col. I. C. Olsen, War Department transportation; Arden W. Lloyd, Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway Co. and C. A. Cromwell. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. * * * * Gaylord F. Allen, general agent for the Union Pacific, was given a party here last week by 200 of his associates and friends in Govern ment services. Mr. Allen has been transferred to San Francisco, where he takes over the post of general freight agent. F. S. Payne, from the railroad company’s general of fices in Omaha, takes over Mr. El len’s post. 3k * * + The fence which property owners put around the famous hoofprints of Bath in Beaufort County, N. C„ has been removed and attempts to capitalize on the legend given up, at least for the duration. But the hoofprints are there and belief in North Carolina’s ghost story per sists. In 1813. according to the legend, a profane man, named Jesse El liott, and some wayward com panions were racing their horses of a Sabbath morning. Elliott fell behind in the race and. spurring his steed madly, shouted to the animal to take him in a winner or take him to hell. Whereupon the obliging animal is said to have dug its hoofs in the soft earth in two mighty leaps and hurled the rider against a nearby tree, killing him instantly. Ever since the prints made by the horse's hoofs have resisted eradi cation and awed natives think Elliott was riding Old Harry him self when he got his neck broken. If you don’t believe in tall tales you have to believe in the prints. There are eight slight depressions in the soft earth, so spaced they suggest horse's hoofs. The tracks— no larger or smaller—persist in the face of the elements. Oldest in habitants say that when they were children they would fill the pits with dirt and, on returning later, would find the tracks fresh again. One practical observer suggests the pits persist because they are vents for some underground pocket of water- or air, or are the result of salt veins. Bath is a fitting setting for such a t&iei Oldest |own in North Caro lina, It once was a rendezvous for Blackbeard the pirate, who there met and reputedly trafficked with Tobias Knight, Secretary of State. The village never grew, moreover, and this also is said to be due to Divine intervention. In 1739 George Whitfield, evangelist, wrote from Bath: “I am here, hunting in tha woods, these ungospelized wilds, for sinners.” Angered by refusal of lodging, Whitfield is said to have invoked a curse on the place and its inhabitants, forbidding it to grow. It now has a population of 361. * * * * The Flanders Hotel, long-famous beach-front hostelry in Ocean City, N. J., will reopen May 24 for the season under J. Howard Slocum management, with Paul-Auchter as acting manager. * * * * ♦ One of New England’s outstand ing resort hotels, the Mount Wash ington at Bretton Woods, N. H„ will open for the season on June 29. RESORTS. ADIRONDACKS, N. Y. Sun Canyon America’a Famoua Dude Ranch Warrensburg-in-the-Adirondacks, N. Y. Outstanding, exclusive, 45 horses. Rodeos. Sports. Entertainment. Open Mar ]. Prot esetant and Catholic Churches nearby. Write for booklet W. Hidden Valley Ranch America's Finest Dude Ranch Lake Luierne, N. Y. Distinctive, refined. <4 Lakes, no horses, rodeos. All sports. Entertainment, popular rates. American Plan. Our usual Clientele. Booklet K. ALAN MITCHELTREE. PENNSYLVANIA. Among the fruits of VICTORY... Your vacation In PENNSYLVANIA! WHEN the day comes on which you can jump into your car .. . and travel where you will... take the road that leads toward Pennsylvania ! The Keystone State is engaged today in an all-out effort to speed victory. But the moun tains still stand in their green serenity . . . the streams still tumble through the woodland . . . the historic shrines which mean so much to all Americans are maintained with unremit ting care ... awaiting the happy day when you can enjoy, as your reward for wartime effort, a vacation in Pennsylvania ! a Located amid a 10.000-acre estate in the White Mountains, the hotel is within view of majestic Mount Washington. An 18-hole golf course, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, with sun and lounging lawns and courts for tennis enthusiasts, are among attractions. * * * * Tennis professionals arrived in Pinehurst, N. C., this week end fbr the North and South Professional WILDWOOD CREST, N. J. 07^^TstheN IUJW time J • Mart yaw vautiaa {tartari at this lately mart aa tha Athatk Otaaa ^ Cattagas, Ayarfaab, Caatt Haasat ad 1 HtMlI WfiWf THwtt TaONlMS ■» rata* .... far iafareatiaa wrlta § PUIUCITY HIIttAU, 1010 HAll I Tennis Championships, which start tomorrow. Lloyd Budge. Wayne Sabin. Vincent Richards. Dick Skeen and many other well-known players are listed as entries. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. V THE Sf NATOS SA^S \ A r Spring Is U cvEnjoy it at the shore y \ . . . Big Atlantic City j 0 value: Good lood. y \ *«a water baths. Sun deck over- A y looking the rolling ocean. Less \ A than 200 it. irom Boardwalk . . . A y Music nightly. Garage. Attractive y A bedrooms. Make reservations now. H \ !*»*'**» Plei Dinine P»*i \ A ll»3 Connecticut Ave. N.W. fj V A?l NAt. !**• T YMttl MASttSON COOK. E»ctu*i<s M*r. A RELAX! REST UP AT THE SHELBURNE Iverything ready-made for your comfort Boardwalk run decks, cheery rooms. Spring sports, nneacelled service end cuisine. FAMOUS SHELBURNE C«U. AND COCKTAIL LOUNCE Paul Arniwaldu, Mgr. Shelburne ATIAMIIC CITY ; RESORTS [_OCEAN CITY, y. J. pK^ 4a AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT lOCEAN COURT Modernlv furnished, newly renovated apart ments. Janitor service, electric refrigera tion. Five entrances, five elevator*. Near Mach and all activities. Excellent facilities ' for children. By the season or month. For information and folder, write or call MI8S FLEMING. Resident Manager. OCEAN COURTS APARTMENTS. 3rd 8t. * Ocean Ave., OCEAN crTY/New Jersey. Bell B097, MARYLAND. BEAUTIFUL PASADENA INN. Visit this delightful place on Maryland Eastern Shore, where you can have good food, sunshine and rest. Forty years suc cessful operation Restricted clientele. FRO HARPER. Royal Oak, Md. POMPANO. FLA. • "'-^7^'—■—■== " • Choose Florida for Your Spring Vacation . . . enjoy It to the fullest at the OCEAN 8TAR. Wonderful beach with complete equipment—choice of hotel rooms or efficiency housekeeping suites. Attractive Spring rates ... no extras except laundry . . . selected clientele. A Spring vacation you will long re member. On Ocean Drive between Palm and Miami Beaches at Ft. Lauder dale-by-the-Sea. Write for full par ticulars to i OCEAN STAR. R. F. D Na. 1. Pompano, Florida. • _• x: ?**<« :' ■■ >\ ' • . '' r • V.#: ;<:■-W-:' : ;; • . .VY.V 7>: •/.. i How to Make Your jfj Victory Garden |l This new 48-page all text garden helper is a complete study of haw to make the most of your Victory Garden in the Capital area. It covers oil stages of vegetable gardening from plan to harvest. Contains explicit sug gestions on soils, seeds and crop cul ture. Gives detoiled instructions for growing 42 vegetables and popular fruits and herbs. Written by Wilbur H. Youngman, Stor Garden Editor, expressly for readers of The Stor. Get your copy today. A Success! JUST OFF THE PRESS NEW 1941 EDITION! Our Victory Garden By Wilbur H. Young man Star Garden Editor On Sale in The Star Lobby... lirtt fir PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED Address Room €00, Evening Star Bldg. Washington 4, D. C. Inclosed is- for_copies (25c each) of "Our Victory Garden" 1944 Enlarged-Revised Edition. NAME . ADDRESS .... Due to the Army's need for specialists and the man power shortage, Pontiac dealers had to do the unusual to maintain a satisfactory staff of skilled mechanics. 7 his called for special effort and special training. It cost time and money. CINUIMK “9NTIAC fe-. t -—— As a result of carefully worked-out inventory methods and intelligent forward planning, they have main tained adequate stocks of genuine replacement parts— especially those essential to actual car operation. This teas accomplished despite exceptional difficulties. To be sure, this hasn’t been easy-but LOOK AT THE RESULT: All over America, people whet needed their cars to keep on playing their essential parts in the war production program have had a dependable, reliable source of good service: THEIR PONTIAC DEALER! Pontiac dealers agree utth the factory that perfect service consists of fixing your car RIGHT, fixing it ON TIME and at a REASONABLE C.0S1 and are operating on that basis whenever humanly possible. During the past year, Pontiac dealers served more Pontiac owners than ever before in history. To accomplish this, we had to meet and solve unusual problems ... streamline our organiza tions . . . add hours to the working day and days to the working week. All this was done as part of our avowed pledge to do everything possible to keep America’s motor cars rolling. But without the full and wholehearted help given us by Pontiac owners, we could easily have failed. Pontiac owners, fully realizing our problems, have worked with us by permitting us to schedule work through our shops, by correcting little things before they became big things, by granting us time —whenever possible—to do our best work. For this splendid cooperation ... for this complete understanding of wartime conditions and problems, we, the Pontiac dealers of America, wish to publicly thank the Pontiac owners of America. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Keep America Free! ARCADE PONTIAC CO. 1437 Irving St. N.W. BENDALL MOTOR SALES Akxndri* Va. i COAST-IN PONTIAC CO 400 Block Florida Ave. N.E. KING MOTOR CO. * ftartHonfeart, Md. ARKANSAS—"My present Pontiac was driven 87,000 miles before it was necessary to remove the engine head. . ; ; I have secured near 150,000 miles of satisfactory service from each Pontiac I have owned.”—A.E.E. MINNESOTA—"We have a Pontiac 193&*£ cylinder coach, and have driven it close to 77,000 miles. It has been very satisfactory, is comfortable riding and easy to handle, i s ; Expect the car to go the 100,000 miles.”—G.V.T. FLOOD MOTOR CO. 4221 Connecticut Are. N.W. H. J. BROWN PONTIAC, INC. Roeilyn, Va. » CPflT P JV CUT nee<* used cars »/ wr» to supply w X V/XVm transportation for essential war workers. If you can «et alone with I*/IB vnnD fan OUI >our car. «* us NOW for our M UU I UUtt VAM HIGH DOLLAR. SPOT CASH offer. McKEE SERVICE CENTER 22nd and N Si*. N.W. WILSON MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. t