davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-12
GEORGE B. WILLIS DIES.

Word has been received here Of the
recent death of George B. Willis at
Rochester, MINI. The interment was
made at his old home, Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. Willis was long a resident of this
city. He came Of an old and promi-
nent family. and was always much
interested and took an active part in
southern civic and social activities in
Washington.
His age and health preventing more
active service. early during the world
war he volunteered for duty on the
staff of the alien property custodian.
He also took part as one OF the tellers
at the historic scene at the Capitol,
when the ranking Of every drafted
man with respect to date of entry
into service was determined by lot.
His widow will remain In Mobile for the
time being.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
COMMUNITY CENTERs.

Central High Community Center,
11th and Clifton streets-The Flon-
zaley Quartet. under auspices Of the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts.
S:15; the Young Women's Hebrew AS
ISOLATION gymnasium class, 1880.
E. v. Brown Community Center,
Connecticut avenue and Mckinley
street.-French for beginners, 3:15:
French for advanced, 4:15.
East Washington Community Gen.
ter, 7th and c streets southeast
Americanization class, 1880; Keokuk
Athletic Club. $50; Boys Independent
Band basket ball group, 1880.
Thomson Community Center, 18th
and l. streets.-Psychology Club, 1880;
China Painting Club, s; Filing Asso-
citation, 8.
Johnson-Powell Community Center,
Hiatt place and Lamont street.-Spe-
eial expression class, 3:15.
Miner Normal Community Center,
Georgia avenue and Euclid street.
Achievement Girls, s:1S.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
CAPT. JOSEPH w. KING
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Civil War Veteran Dies at Age Of
Eighty-Four-Serv in
Illinois LEGISLATURE.

Capt. Joseph w. King, eighty-four
years old. a resident of Washington
since 1910, died Thursday at his resi-
dence 219 East Capitol street.
Capt. King, a former member of the
Illinois legislature and of a family
of soldiers, formerly resided in Col
conda, ILL.,, and represented Pope
county in the Illinois legislature dur
ing the Tanner administration. Later
he was superintendent of ventilation
of the capitol at Springfield. At one
time during the administration Of
President Harrison. he was superin-
tendent of the Pension Office building
under the late Gen. Green B. Baum,
then Commissioner of Pensions.
During the civil war he served
more than four years in the Union
army. He was a member of Burnside
Post, No. s. of this city. He was
also a 32d degree Mason and men,
ber of the Methodist church.
He was buried Friday in Arling-
ton cemetery with military honors.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
MICHAEL P. SULLIVAN DIES

Michael P. Sullivan. lifelong resi-
2618 Woodley place northwest. early
yesterday morning. Mr.. Sullivan was
born in Georgetown. and for twenty
five years was connected with the
Heurich Brewing Company. He was
Name Society, National Council Of
Catholic Men, Washington Lodge Of
Elks, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Oldest Inhabitants and the Mid-City
Citizens Association.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Mary Fitzpatrick; three
daughters, Misses Mary Loretta, Alice
NJ. Regina, and one SON, Frank M.
Funeral services will be held at ST.
Paul's Church, 18th and v streets
northwest, Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
G0MPERS PAST CRISIS,
REPORTS PHYSICIAN
May Leave Hospital Last Of Week
and Go to Florida, Says
Announcement.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Samuel
Gompers, president Of tho American
Federation of Labor, confined to Len
OK Hill Hospital since last Wednes-
day with pneumonia, Is out Of danger.
his physician, DR.. G. G. Fisch, an
nounced Mr.. Gompers," he said. has
made good progress, and may be con-
sidered out of danger. He Is still
weak, however"
The labor chief is expected to be
able to leave the hospital the latter
part of the week. He will go to
Florida to recuperate.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
@fathS.

WASHINGTON. Departed this life Saturday,
March March 10, 1923. ut 5:55 pm, MARIA (nee
fender), the beloved wife of Henry Wash
Ington and the dear beloved mother Of
Peter and Henry. Jr.. and Mamie Washing
tE ION ana sister Of Melvina Genus. Funeral
tuesday, March -, at 2:30 Pm. from Gal
Draith Chapel, 9th st. between l. and M
sts. NV. Relatives and friends invited to
sleep on: dear mother, and take your rest;
we loved you, but God loved you best.
WESTON. Sunday, March IL, 1923. EVA
COWLING, loving mother Rey and Standish
weston. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
YOUNG. Sunday. March IL, 1923, at A O'Clock
am, at her home. 1880 Belmont st, LII
OlLE WALLERSTEIS YOUNG, beloved wife
OF Elmer B. Young. Funeral Tuesday
March 13, 1890 am
Evening star., 1923-03-12

ROCHESTER,, MIMI, March IA
The condition Of Samuel D. Nicholson,
United States senator from Colorado.
who arrived here from Washington
to consult Mayo Clinic specialists re-
mained unchanged last night, accord
Ing his private secretary, ]. w.
Donald.
The senator is confined to his bed
and no one is admitted to his room
His brother, S. L. Nicholson Of Lead
VILE. Colo, arrived here last night,
Evening star., 1923-03-12
WILL HOLD MEMORIAL.

Tho District of Columbia Society OF
the United States Daughters Of 1912
will hold a meeting in honor of their
deceased president. Mrs Mary Dallas
Quicksall. in the Willard Hotel, We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock.
The following organizations have
been invited to attend: The Colonial
Danes of Virginia, the National So
ciety Of Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America, the Colonial
Danes of the District of Columbia,
the Army and Navy chapters of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, the National Society of the
Daughters of 1912, the Guadalupe
Club and Sponsors OF the United
States Navy. Mrs. Noble Newport
Potts, acting president. will preside
Evening star., 1923-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A joint session OF the Geological
Society of Washington. the Washing
ton Academy Of Sciences. the Biolog-
ical Society of Washington and the
Botanical Society Of Washington is
scheduled to be held at s o'clock Wed
nesday evening in the auditorium of
the Interior building. Among those
scheduled to speak are c. K. Went
worth. E. Brown Of the Department of
Agriculture, f. w. Berry Of Johns
Hopkins University, Albert Mann of
the Carnegie Institution and Laurence
La Force.
Evening star., 1923-03-12

American Association University
Women will meet Wednesday. 4:30
pm. Miss Gertrude Mayo will speak
of DR.. Coue's clinic for children.
Amendments to bylaws will be pre-
Sented.
Evening star., 1923-03-12

American Association University
Women will meet Wednesday, 4:30
pm. Miss Gertrude Mayo will speak
of DR.. Coue's clinic for children.
Amendments to bylaws will be pre-
Sented.
MrH. Coralie f. Cook will address
the Booklovers' Hour tomorrow at
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Brightwood Park Parent.Teacher
Association will meet at the school
tomorrow at 3 pm. Mrs. William
Wolff Smith will read from "The Mer-
chant of Venice" Music.
A meetins in behalf Of . Home for
Aged Episcopalians will be held to-
morrow evening In Trinity Diocesan
Church. instead Of in the apartment
OF DR.. Gregory, as arranged.
The Rachel sewam M.rionettes, in
cooperation with the Community
Center Department of the Public
School& will present a program of
ballad, musical pantominmes and
dramatic selections at the Elizabeth
Chevy Chase, Friday night, begin
ming at o'clock.
U. 9. Grant Circle. Ladies Of the
Grand Army. will meet tomorrow, 7:45
PM, in G. A. r. Hall. Program, with
patriotic songs and presentation of
flag to Boy Scouts.
Former Representative Horace NJ.
Towner, who has been named to be
Governor of Porto Rico, will be the
principal speaker at meeting Of the
Ell Club Cervantes, the students club
Of the Pan-American schools Of
Spanish, Wednesday night at 1422 I
street. Other speakers include Felix
Cordova Davila, resident commits
sioner from Porto Rico and Miss I. X.
McDermott. editor OF the Pan-Ameri-
can Bulletin.
DR.. Francis C. Nicholas OF Mary
land Academy of Sciences will lecture
on nature studies. under auspices of
Washington Wanderlusters tomorrow
evening at Public Library. Public in
vited.
International Association Of Art
and Letters will have a members
evening" tomorrow night. at Ills I
street, when works Of ten writer's
of the association will be considered.
The Lebanon Valley College Glee
Club will give a concert tomorrow,
8 pm. at Memorial United Brethren
Washington Wanderlusters, tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Carn Of Tbanks.

BROWN. We extend our sincere thanks 10
the relatives AND friends Of Mrs. CORA A
BROWN, for their kindness, sympathy and
lovely flowers received during her illness and
HER son. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
Evening star., 1923-03-12

MrS. COralie r. Cook will address
the Booklovers' Hour tomorrow at
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
A Novel Silk
Umbrella: $12

is shown with a grosgrain
border, in Springs smartest
shades, brown, green, red,
navy and purple-the novel
part, however, is In the han
die of light japanese wood,
which is artistically lacquer
ed in deeper tones and COM
pleted with a colored leather
loop. .....
Umbrella Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-03-12

International Association Of Art
aRenne ane 'et temorrow @ na1H nieht an n7}5
street, when works Of ten writers
of the association will be considered.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Gray Stockings
To Accompany
Gray Footwear

To Accompany
Gray Footwear
Two-tone Silk Plated Sports
Hose take gray for their
background, but are smartly
striped in green, blue or tan
for contrast. $3.50 pair.
Herringbone Striped Ho-
siery, shows gray among
other good sh a d es for
Spring; of mercerized Isle.
$1.25 pair.
womens Hosiery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1923-03-12

BriEhtwOOd Park Parent-Teacher
Association will meet at the school
tomorrow at pm. Mrs. William
Wolff Smith will read from "The Mer-
chant OF Venice" Music.
Evening star., 1923-03-12

DR.. Francis C. Nicholas OF Mary.
land Academy of Sciences will lecture
on nature studies. under auspices of
Washington Wanderlusters tomorrow
evening at Public Library. Public in
yited.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
FOUND.
LOST.

EYEGLASsEs-Frida night Call North "A
af ftar N n,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOnnOrrOsD
Today.

MeetinE--Force School Parent-Teach-
er Association. Rochambeau, p. m.
Iecture-"Mental Influence and Law
az Suggestion" Ida r. Compton. Anna
Maud Hallam. Practical Psychology
Club, The Playhouse. 1914 N street
northwest, 7:4b p. m.
THANKSGIVING Dance-Navajo Athletic
Club, st. Matthews Chapel, p. m.
Annual Meeting-washington Tuber-
culosis Association, Senator Royal 3.
Copeland, speaker. Rauscher's, 1884 Goa"
necticut avenue northwest, p. m.
Joint Meeting-washingt District
zionist Organization and Keren Hayesod,
r. M. H. A.. Eleventh street and Penn
syIvania avenue northwest, p. m.
Lobby Concert-Y. NJ. c. A., 1885 g
street northwest. 1880 p. m.
Address-"Onr Great Frontiers Bish.
on Charles Wesley Burns, of Helena,
Mont, Metropolitan Memorial Church. 8
p. IN.
Meeting-west End Citizens Associa-
ton, Concordia Church, Twentieth and
G streets northwest, p. M
Christmas Sale and Dance-Gibbong
Club. 924 G street northwest. 1880 p. m.
Bethesda, Wardman Park Hotel, 2 p. m.
Meeting-Mid City Citizens Associa-
ton. Franklin School, p. m.
ciety of American Military Engineers,
Graham building.
Notwithstanding House Assocla-
ton, City Club, 4:45 p. m.
Dance-CoIlegians of Georgetown Uni
versity. sol q street northwest, evening.
Dance--Woman's City Club, $3.50 p. m.
Address James p. Egan, Central
Labor Union, 1905 e street northwest,
$3.50 D. m.
Meeting-Psychology Club. 2ao1 Con-
necticut avenue. gao p. m.
Meeting-Columbi section of Metric
Association, Bond building, evening.
Presentation Coiors, Capital Cadet
Corps, I'LL Connecticut avenue, evening.
Tomorrow.
Reception--St. AugustIne's Church, Con-
vention Hall, evening.
Meeting-North Capitol and Ecking-
ton Citizens Association. Emery School,
MusicaEs-PoIitical Study Club, Frank
lin Square Hotel. 8 p. m.
Lecture--''The Salvation Army in War
and in Peace" sos street northwest.
MeetinT--stuart Walcott Post Ameri-
can Legion. board room, District Build
ing. 8 p. m.
Meeting - Cooley Mccullough Post,
American Legion, Star building, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Safety Council,
board room, District Building. 4 D. M Il
Meeting American Association for
Labor Legislation.
Dinner dance--University Club, D. m.
Meeting-Thomas Circle Citizens AS
ISOLATION, Luther Place Memorial Church,
Meeting-Iowa Circle Citizens Associa
ton, Northminster Presbyterian Church,
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
DISHES
To 60 WITH
MEATS
Expert Tells Young House,
wives How to Avoid 2 or 8
Starchy Foods at Once.
By JEANETTE NORTON

What to serve with meat is one
OF the problems of the inexperi-
enced housewife, which too often
ends in her having two or three
starchy foods at the same meal.
Fiavoring and suitable choice OF
vegetables is indeed study.
Dried Lima Beans.
Soak overnight a point Of dried
lima beans, tHfen drain them and
boil them gently and steadily until
they are tender. Drain again and
put them into 4 hot dish. Melt Il
heaping tablespoonful of butter and
to 1t add pepper. salt, a tablespoon.
full of sugar and two spoonfuls OF
vinegar. Stir these ingredients
until they are mixed; then pouc
them over the beans. Add to the
water the beans were cooked in a
half can of tomatoes, a sliced onion.
a diced potato, little chopped eel
cry and parsley and the usual sea-
soning and it VIII make good
plain soup. Thicker this soup if
desired.
Parsuips.
Wash and scrape as many pars-
nips as are to be used, then boil
them until they are tender and
drain and cool them. When the
parsnips are cold, dice them. Make
well-seasoned, thickened and
strained tomato sauce. Add the
parsnips, let them stand long
enough to heat them through, then
serve them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
HELPS BRIDES
THANKSGIVING MENU

there day in the year sacred to old customs and
traditions Dorothy Marsh in Good Housekeeping Tor
November Thanksgiving Day. During the rest OF each
may strive to cultivate the but ON thanksgiving
Day those things that tried true and to
memory dear.
Not the least of these the gathering OF ones family and
the old fashioned and bounul meal The memories OF these
homecomngs good fellowship created thereby
that parae of the Thanksgiving meal without
family much of the spirit of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26

salads. Then the fruit may be
eaten at the beginning or end Of
the meal.
Too many things are regarded
as luxurious. / beg of you not to
look upon grapefruit in this way.
This delicious product of the or.
chards win add To your health and
vigor.
Copyright, 1898. by Newspaper
Feature Service Inc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
TO DINE ON TURKEY

A special turkey dinner will be
served at the National Press Club,
Thanksgiving Day. The chef, it
is alleged, in an announcement sent
to the membership today, is "highly
improved and doubly educated"
The dinner will be served from
3 to D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
LIONS TO HEAR TALK
ON USE OF HONESTY

what's the Use OF Being
nonest" asks Prof. Albert Stone,
author and lecturer, who will use
tnIs topic Tor a talk to the Wash
,hgton Lions Club at it's weekly
Iuhcneon meeting Wednesday in
the New Willard Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26

there viii be found means of mar
keting tremendous quantities Of
the fruit and making it available
to every household.
Ways to Serve,
There are so many ways to serve
grapefruit that every appetite can
be appealed to and satisfied. The
Juice may be used for beverage
purposes, just as lemons are used
in lemonade. The fruit is used In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
FRUIT SHOULD
Be EATEN
DAILY
Juices Contain Vitamines Es-
sentiaI to the Needs of
the Body.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND.
United States Senator.


No day can be considered a
well-ordered one unless some form
of fruit has been included in the
diet.
There are many varieties from
which to choose. Among the very
choicest are the citrus fruits.
Lemons, oranges and grapefruit are
included in this group.
Every mother should bear in
mind that the health of her child
demands certain amount of vege-
table or fruit juice. It need not
be orange juice. If tomato juice
is easier or cheaper it will do as
we'll But every child loves the re-
freshing juice of the orange, and
is easily persuaded to take it.
1t is a great city that more of
our people do not realize the value
and righteousness of the grapefruit
1t is essentially an American pro-
duct and should be consumed in
larger quantities.
The grapefruit possesses the vita
mines and mineral elements essen
tial to growth and well-being. In
addition to the wholesomeness Of
the fruit and its appeal to the
appetite, there are health-promou-
Ing qualities which should be known
TO all men.
Sugar Needed.
Each of us must have a certain
amount of sugar heat and energy.
Nothing is more important than
to get the sugar in a form ac-
ceptable to the system. In the
juice of the grapefruit is found
'levulose" or ''fruitose,' a form
Of sugar particularly well received
by the body. One virtue lies in
the fact that this sugar is less
fermentable than cane sugar. 1t
is more easily assimtlated and
utilized. Even in some cases of
diabetes the grapefruit is readily
received
The first time I ever tasted this
fruit was in California nearly
thirty years ago. Since then the
orchard owner has improved the
quality Of the grapefruit, increased
its size and juIciness and particu-
larly its sweetness. The peculiar
delicious bitterness which remains
shows the tonic qualities the fruit
possesses.
am glad to learn that Florida
and California are increasing their
planting Of these trees. I trust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
Thanksgiving
Dinner Menu

Scallop Cocktail
Puritan Soup Crispies
Roast Turkey-Giblet Stufnng
Apple and Radish Garnish
Swedt Potato CroQuettes
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Onions
Dreamed Green Peppers
Squash Porcupine
Celery Curls Mixed Pickles
Olives
Cranberry Conserve
New Style Scalloped Oysters
Thanksgiving Salad
Brown Bread Rings
Plymouth Pumpkin Pie
Cheese Balls
Apricot Ice Assorted CAKES
Nuts Coffee Bonbons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
FRUIT COCKTAIL

FRUIT COCKTAIL
ds:nso lemon juice s and leg fsr Tsa sn sauce
CELERY RADnE1Es
PUREE ROYAL
Equal pars Of # split pea and cream tomato.
seasoned with Lea s. Perrns Sauce.
DREAMED PADDOCK
Boiled, Drowned with white dressing seasoned with
tablespoonful Of Lea s. Perrins Sauce.
ROAST TURKEY
With old fashioned stufng Of toasted bread crumbs
Of Lea SIPerrins Sauce. Have the gravy
we'll Drowned and seasoned with
Lea s. PerrnS Sauce
CRANBERRY SAUCE
SWEETS MASHED POTATOES
GRAINED ONIONS
WALDORF SALAD
Chopped celery apples Iettuce served with
q dressing made Of twop paris mayonnaise and
part Lea & Perrins' Sauce
SWEET CIDER pu1n1US PIE
CHEESE
with ' butter snd Lea e9sei P. s: sauce nse paste
Serve with toasted crackers
Coffee
~
.,. 81
; &c.,, - - :
isas6s:.:.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
SCHOOL No. .

There are at least Il babies who
are brought to the baby clinic at
No. Q school every Wednesday.
The nurse, Miss Westfeld, exam
ines the babies every week while
DR.. London ONE every other week
and gives the infants a thorough
examination. About eleven of the
babies + now normal. healthy
children, the others are gradually
improving.
On Monday DR.. London examined
the malnutrition children. who have
been taking milk and crackers daily
at school No. 8.
Many of the mothers came to see
the examination and to learn how
to help their own children grow TO
be healthier and stronger.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
The Grammar School will have
a fine turn out at the American
Legion meet at the r. {. w. field
on May so. There have been $50
entries. The school has given loyal
support to the project IN the sale Of
tickets also. The contest WAS won
BY Miss Doris's class. Room - with
the sale of So tickets; Mr.. jacob
sons and Mr. Margaretten's classes
follow with the sale of 307 and 236
tickets respectively.
School spirit in athletics has TAX
en- a definite hold Upon the pupils. A
fine full team has entered the Mid
dlesex County meet which takes
place at Nelson Field, New Bruins
wick on June 9. The city meet will
act as a sort of preliminary practice
for the team.
The baseball team all semerged
the slump and is now playing
good ball. There are now three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
School News

twirlers. Snyder. Miekonski, and
Lauback.
The Grammar School notes a visi-
tor from the Newark schools. Miss
Miriam Lewis spent Wednesday
morning observing in Miss Jacobson's
oom
Miss Ruth Larsen Of Room Is,
spent her observation day on Thurs
day in Newark.
A group of teachers availed them
selves of the privilege offered by the
telephone company to visit the plant.
With the help of an efficient guide
many Things were made clear that
were confusing before. Now with
this added information interesting
talks a be given ire pupils on the
intelligent use Of the telephone. The
party consisted of the Misses .Abra-
hamer Bodins, Brody Cohen Doris,
Philo and Mrs. Abrahamer.
Now that warm weather is here,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

by Supervisor Margaretten and Chief
Joseph Budney. If there are no an
nouncements the patrol forms in
two lines; one for duty on the streets,
the other line for duty within the
school. A sergeant takes charge of
each group and conducts them to
their posts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
cnt rhIs out-Ir Is worth Moner

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC
and mail 1t to Foley & Co, 1885
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H.. writing
your name and address clearly. You
receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism.
backache. kidney and bladder all
uents: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bill
iousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

the Safety Patrol has introduced a
new method of falling in for roll
call in the morning. officer Harold
Lincoln, patrol bugler, blows assem-
bly, at Sis A. NJ, and the patrol
lines up in front of the school. After
the line is dressed" roll is called
and inspection of the patrol made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
Does Cu1sa-D Dipping Improve
Cord Tires?

mendous recent increase in sales,
In the past six months the public
has shown its appreciation OF these
quality tires-with a demand 194%
above Of the same period last year.
Combined with double gurn-dipping
are other special processes-air-bag
cure-rubber blending and temper
ing-having definite and marked re-
suits in mileage.
Equip all four wheels of your car
with Firestone Gum Dipped Cords
and Firestone Steam-W Welded Tubes.
Learn the meaning of MILEAGE az
developed by Firestone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

Certainly Because it 1engthens the
life of the inner tire structure. That is
why Firestone Cum Dipped Cords are
practically proof against blowouts.
The process of immersing the cords
in a fluid of fine rubber i~nsulates each
individual thread-reduces friction
and heat to a marked degree-makes
a more active, more responsive, easier
riding tire-and ends permanently a
long list of tire troubles.
The satisfaction of greater mileage
that accompanies each purchase of
Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords is
amply demonstrated by the ire