davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-20
HEAD OF STEEL COMPANY
SUCCUMBS TO INFLUENZA
J. w. Mcqueen of Birmingham,
Ala, Dies in New York After
Weeks Illness.
Rx the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 20.-J. w Nc
Queen, president of the Sloss- Shelf
field Steel Co., died here early today
after weeks illness with influenza.
Mr.. Mcqueen came here from Bir-
rningham, Ala, last Wednesday to at
tend the annual meeting of the stock
holders. He was ailing when he ar
rived and had high fever. His con-
dition grew steadily worse and he
was ordered to bed in his room at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where he died
at o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Mcqueen was born at Society
Hill, S. c., so years ago, and for 35
years had been associated with the
Sloss-Sheffield Co, working his way
to the head of the company from his
first position as a clerk. He was a
widower. Two sons, Giles E. Nc
Queen, who was with him when he
died, and James William Mcqueen,
jr., survive him.
The body will be taken to Birming-
hain on the 1886 pm. train today and
will arrive there at 9:55 pm. Tues
day.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN.
One Turned Completely Over by
Wind in Pennsylvania.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, April 20
Several houses were moved from their
foundations and a number of trees up
rooted yesterday by a severe wind
storm near Lamont, between State
College and Lock Haven. Motorists
reported that one house had been
completely overturned, while nearby
an entire orchard of large trees was
destroyed by the wind. A heavy
downfall of rain accompanied the
storm. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Denies Wife's Charges.

Mrs. Elsie E. America wrote her
husband, Claude E. America, June 9,
1921, that rather than live with him
she would go and live with the lepers
on the Eastern Branch" according to
an answer filed today by the husband
to the wife's petition for limited di-
vorce. America denies the charges
of his wife and asks that her suit be
dismissed Through Attorney Walter
Holland the husband tells the court
that while serving in the World War
his ship was blown UP and the right
side of his head was paralyZed, an
af1iction from which he still suffers.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

decorated. Banked by flags, the so.
ciety's slogan, For God and Country
was emblazoned from streamer
across the stage occupied by the
principles in the ceremony.
At the call of assembly" played
by Arthur S. Witcomb of the United
States Marine Band, E70 pages, each
dressed in immaculate white, with
sash of pale blue slashed across their
dresses, marched into time auditorium.
escorting the president general and
the national officers. Miss EUgenia
Lejeune and Miss Marian Bennett
Grimes were personal escorts to Mrs.
Cook and by virtue of their positions
wore dresses of pink and blue.
Prayer at Opening.
Mrs. Cook called the congress to
order as soon as all of the national
| officers reached the stage, and Mrs.
| Rhett Goode, chaplain general, read
a few chapters from the Scriptures
and offered prayer. Mrs. John Miller
Horton led the salute to the flag and
| William Tyler Page recited the Amer
/ leans creed. After singing OF the
national anthem Commissioner Ru-
| dolph welcomed the delegates in the
| name of the District of Columbia.
| Greetings were then presented by
the following persons for the organ
| lZatlOnS named:
Marvin II. Lewis, for the Sons of
| the American Revolution; Mrs. Frank
| H. Mondel, for the Children Of the
American Revolution; Selden p. Spen-
Ger, for the Sons of the Revolution:
| Maj Gen. James A. Drain, for the
American Legion
Miss Ethel H. Gawler sang three Sc
! lections, after which Mrs. Cook began
| her address of welcome A musical
program by Isaac Minovich and Dora
! MinoVich was followed by a report OF
| Mrs Gaius NJ. Brumbaugh, as chair
man of the credentials committee
| After the roll was called Mrs. Mon
dell submitted the report Of the com
mittee on program. Mrs. John Trigg
Moss reported for the committee on
resolutions, after which the congress
recessed for lunch, to reconvene at ?
! O'Clock.
| Drain Points Out Drive.
Gen. Drain called attention TO the
American Legion's drive for d five
million-dollar endowment fund for dis
! abled veterans and orphans of former
service men.
1--WE who have the right to pride
of descent from long lines of Anneri-
can ancestors will do we'll to read the
lists of the dead and those who dis
tinguished themselves in our military
forces during the World War" Gen.
Drain added. MANY Of these men
had but newly known America and
but lately met and taken the Ameri-
can spirit, but they fought and died
as gallantly as any. The spirit of
America ruled them"
Evening star., 1925-04-20
ID. A. r. Program for Tomorrow
10 O'Clock AM.

O'Clock AN.
Bugle call.
Entrance OF pages escorting president general
Congress called order The president general
The chaplain general
Reading OF the The recording general
Report of resolutions John Tgg Moss chairman
Presentation OF plans for auditorium with lantern sides)
Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook, chairman
Report of editor of Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln
Magazine. Mrs. Charles White Nash chairman
Memorial monuments for Miss Mary Deha, Mrs Mary S
Lockwood, Miss Eugenia Washington and Mrs Ellen
Hardin Wawoh.. Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey chairman
Pilgrim memorial fountain Mrs George Maynard Minor chairman
MEMORIAL SERVICE-1z:l5 to 1z45 O'Clock.
occasional" de Koven
Craig Mildred Lppett Fred J. Eden
Accompanis Mrs James Shera Montgomery
Tributes Dr. Kate Waller Barrett State Mrs Willard
I. Block president general Mrs Malnda Hopes,
president general; Mrs William Kearfott president
general
Musc-Selection By quartet
Recess for luncheon
AFTERNOON.
Reserved for OF State delegations and national commit
charmen will arrange
be OF their respective committees at 4O clock IN Memorial
Continental Hall
EVENING.
The officers will the members
Society, the American Revou
Memorial Continental Hail. $50 o'clock They will
be assisted by the State regents.
reception and dance will
given Anderson through the Susan RVere
District Rausches from $50 to II
o'clock
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Education In South.

Far back in the Southern noun
tains there are 100000 souls of
pure American stock, many of whom
trace their ancestry back to the pa
triots of revolutionary days. Separated
by their mountain Businesses from
contact with the outside world, this
pioneer strain was, until recently, left
to a very large degree to live in IL
literacy. Here our society has estab-
lished and is helping to support
schools which are enabling the chill
dren of these Simon-pure Americans
to come into the possession of their
too long deferred birthright of prop
erly equipped citizenship. They are
being given an education.
Neither have our responsibility and
our duty in this direction applied
solely to those of American stock, for
we have been of service to those who
have come from foreign lands in help
ing to put before them a clearer un-
derstanding of the purpose and intent
of this Government, of it's forms, it's
privileges and it's responsibilities.
There are fe.S in america, even
OF the nrst geneRtion OF citizenship.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
FIGHTS WITH BURGLAR.
Clarendon Man Encounters In
truder in Home at Late Hour.
pecial Dispa tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 20.-Ken-
meth Pearson encountered a burglar in
his home Saturday night upon return
ing home with his wife and Mrs. A. T..
Cornwell and Mrs. ]. T. Cornwell,
from a Washington Theater. He was
attacked and his life threatened, the
intruder seizing him by the throat and
both falling to the floor. Mrs. Pearson
screamed, soaring the man off. Be
cause of the darkness, Mr.. Pearson
was unable to determine whether the
man was white or colored. The house
was ransacked and small amount Of
cash takens
Evening star., 1925-04-20
SNOW FALLS IN NEW YORK.
Sleighing Parties Enjoy After
math of Heavy Storm.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 20.-Snow
fell Yesterday in northern New York,
conditions in certain sections, notably
throughout the Adirondacks, revert
ing to those of midwinter.
Sleighing parties jingled merry bells
along the roads of Saranac Lake,
where nearly a foot Of snow fell.
Roads between Ogdensburg and Wa
tertown were drifted. Keene Valley
reported a snowfall of 13 inches.
nTnu,cDnDnu TncS cpEAT
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Shriner Band to Broadcast.

Medinah Temples military band Of
10 pieces, said to be the largest
amateur musical organization in the
country, will broadcast every Tues
day night between 9:45 and 1910
o'clock over WIS, Chicago. This is
known as the ''Million-Doliar Band"
all Shriners-because so many of its
members are wealthy business men,
whose diversion is music
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Making Own Lives Worthy.
Understanding of Each Other.

Let us keep this thought above
all others in our hearts and minds
during this congress, if we would have
that sympathic understanding Of
each others problems which makes
for cooperation and mutual helpful
ness. When we speak of understand
ing each others problems and of
cooperation and mutual helpfulness,
these terms should not be considered
as confined within the limitations of
our society. With the. advantage of
citizenship there have also come to
us responsibilities toward all of our
fellow citizens. We women, as in
dividuals and as members of the
largest women's patriotic organiza-
ton in the world, have a very definite
responsibility toward the present and
future welfare of our Nation.
There are more than 100000 reg
istered voters in the United States
who neither read nor write. This
figure is authoritative, having been
taken from the report of the National
Education Association. What a
blot and a reproach it is in this
yaunted era of enlightenment! Educa-
ton, rather than agitation, is one of
the worlds great needs, as 1t is one
of our own country's great needs.
How can we as Nation, atone
for the shame of this adult
illiteracy, do you ask? By seeing to
IT that the citizens of tomorrow, not
only have the advantage of an educa-
ton, but are kept in school a sufficient
number of years in which to acquire
Evening star., 1925-04-20
WIDE AREA SUFFERS
IN VIOLENT STORM;
SEVERAL ARE KILLED
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
a block about the neighborhood.
Slight damage was done in southern
and western outskirts of Chicago.
Three scows were beached at Racine,
Wis, when torn loose from their tow
lines by a wind that reached the
velocity of hurricane. Four and one
half inches of snow fell at Duluth,
Mimi, where Sundays average tenn
perature was 80 degrees.
The storm apparently missed Indi-
ana, but much damage to property
was reported in Ohio. Kentucky, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania. The roof
of the Christian Church at Wood
field, Ohio, was carried 100 yards,
while the church was filled With wor-
shippers, but no one was injured.
Pennsylvania Towns Hit.
The storm in central Kentucky was
described as virtually tornado. The
wind and rain swept across PennSyl-
yania tearing scores of houses from
foundations, blocking highways and
causing swollen streams.
A flour mill at Belleville, Pa, was
DESTROYED by fire with a loss of $780,
600. while the rear of st. Johns Cath
olice Church at Cresson, Pa, was de-
molished while 70 persons were at
tending Sunday school in the build
ing.
Fifteen persons were injured in
Pittsburgh and property damage there
was placed at 100000.
New England today was digging 1t
self out from under one of the heav-
lest snowfalls it has experienced in
some time. The fall at Woodsville,
N. H, was reported at IA inches. In
New York State a foot of snow fell in
the vicinity Of Saranac Lake, and
Midwinter conditions prevailed in the
Adirondacks.
w NrrxrT unDH
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Mai. Matsunaga, who made an
aerial trip to view the famous
cherry blossoms of Japan, is organ
izing an air trip association of 100
members, which will have hai10Tx
for trips to various plase
Evening star., 1925-04-20
PITTSBURGH LOSS GREAT.
Scores Cut by Glass in Conserva-
tory-Others Hurt.

PITTSBURGH. April 20.-Severe
windstorms, mingled in some instances
with rain and hail, yesterday descend
ed upon northern West Virginia,
western Pennsylvania and eastern
Ohio, leaving wrecked buildings, un-
rooted houses, badly demoralized tel
ephone and telegraph lines and up
rooted trees in their paths.
The storm in practically all local
tiles was of short duration, lasting
less than 80 minutes in most instances.
The damage to buildings, roads ana
wire lines is heavy.
Pittsburgh was swept by a terrific
rainstorm about l o'clock, the gale at
tanning a velocity of 81 miles an hour.
Estimates of city officials last night
placed the damage at about S80O,OOO.
Fifteen persons were reported by po-
lice to have been injured.
Woman Seriously Hurt.
Scores of Sunday visitors at the
Phipps Conservatory were cut by fall
ing glass when the storm broke over
Schenley Park. In other sections of
the city houses were unroofed, ga
RACES and small buildings were blown
down and windows blown in. Mrs.
Theresa Wolinski, 25, was seriously In
iured when she was pinned against
the railing of a bridge by section
of boardwalk that had been blown
away. She was rescued with difficulty
by three men.
Scores of persons reported narrow
escapes from death or injury when
portions of their homes were torn
away and brick and timbers showered
down upon them.
At Sykesville, near Dubois, the
storm caused damage estimated at
$40 900. Fayette City was in dark
ness last night when it's power plant
was put out of commission, where
scores of buildings, including a church,
were partly wrecked.
At brownsville Luke Mike sus-
tanned a broken leg when portion
of his barn fell on him.
At Scottdale Miss Helen Olson was
seriously injured when a heavy slate
shingle, carried through window by
the wind, severed her nose. Her con-
dition is serious.
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Mrs. Victor Seydel, State regent of
Michigan, gave a tea at the Hotel
Powhatan yesterday afternoon in
honor of the Michigan delegates. Miss
Frances Louise Seydel, daughter of
the State regent, is personal page to
the registrar general, Mrs. James
Stansfield.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


paratus Established 1897 J. R. Guerin.
4l2 f. Cap. st. lincoln 34l7 -.
HoT,WATER HEATING, and Arcola systems
prices ". +. Smithdeal Line. lO244. II
JOB plasterIng and cement work OF all kinds.
experienced man: reasonable prices: no JOB
too far: auto service. Franklin as22. lS'
KEYS = DUPLICATE KEYS. rs CENTS:
PAGE while you walt darmsr * * &9aoS'
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING: PARTS Fur
Tel Fr. 77O7. c. F. ARMIGER, 3O3 18Th NV.
properly at fair prices special cret3nnee- me
covered canoe cushions. soc. The GEO.
STEIN co, 1918 II St NV. Nam 4o5.
PAINTING GPAPERHANGING - Special low
THOMPSoN'S. 3+la Ga. ave. col. S@44. ls'
PAINTING--Reet material and workman
ship. Prices right. Phone North i;i5'-
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING. PLASTER
lnS day or Job. cheap. hr~t-rlass wol Rlnan
ship. 2i4o Ontario ri, nv Adams 3loo.
fAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-H. F.
Phillips, 80 md i e Line 3f6S. QUICK.
efficient service; guar. work rcas. prizes,
PAPERHANGlNG painting and decorating
EnterPrise Deco Co. Low 2rlgrtS: W"rN G4a,;
PAPERHANGING-Ru papcrrd So and
M. Have your work u0ne nov. j. EGDAI..
~ Fla ave. NV y 1901. 49,
PAPERHANGING PLASTERING. PAINT
Little $40 9TH 81 NV Phone Frank 6954
PAPERHANGING-5 rooms. @-story. hall.
$50 guaranteed work Adams 1925.
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING - 2-story
house. > rooms bath & nall papered during
June. s65 /. TAYLOR. SIS I'm s.w. lS'
PAPERHANGING. rooms. s. 30 up: interior
noliian Dec. Co. 427 G NV. Phi FIR. 500
saa BBa GFS5RsE 555f f'iti lith St
PAPERING AND PAINTING-sp""ial prices
tor thus week only. average SIZE room
scrapeed. cracks to be pointed rapered with
very low prices. pla-teriuS specially.
Don't worry about "a.hh, viii give You 10
re-. Ph},sdeInhhl,a. Decorating c.. 81, ON
PIANO TUNING. s., pianos. and PLAYERS
PLAYERS installed. SlT5. Schae efer- Sanderson
Piano Co. GA H 81. ne. Line. 1857.
50 100 visiting cards 60c. delivered. G.
PRINTERS. 639 n ". Fr. ilI9-W lS'
PRINTING-Ruslness caris printed on short
Koonin. S,r Ia" 4ia 9th SstS st No W open svcnns-
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRTNG;-1eJ me re-
par your Old reirl-erator, Eoo9 - n"". VI
ISIS SOB 9th st u " Nam I'll -
SLIP COVERS maa~ to order Per.".t tit
guaranteed. special urs"". h"w 2:".4..,:lnA.
dphoistenng ana rrpalrns Nam ~ or
3il9 j. Iluiuher co. -, ! nv. ~
TRUNK REPAIRING ,"ErA!RS
trunks leather haG> Ia.ne-. handna@s ct.
Cal or phonp Mint. "@S s.. Nam 36sS
TRl Nk~ sun "t~e> Irathrr -uId~ rrpJlrrN.
CAN Adams 1896 col. Lrlthe. Guoi-. Isl.
lam It. Gu"u rI g-;:u u.m.
TYPEWRITER~ REBUILT Ill manr-. prices
that Will please YOU. t"Dair any typtW r!trr.
Call Ball Main "nig TOO 6th II n
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING < CLEANI Nj
Reasonable charges. VIII 'sil for and deliver
machines free Frank. 1877. l2lS sixth nv.
wATERPROOFING-W cellars and roofs
made dry. J. H. Wright. Reasonable prices.
Address Box @19-Z. star Office. l9'
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS-FREE
estimates J. NJ BUTLER q son. 2o31
Nichols ave. sc. Lincoln l0123--6s6S-J.
WINDOW AND DOOR sHADES-GOOD
dows s5c the best quality Of opaque shades
Sll5: hung free We TIli call with samnles
KTFFRT ATT I'm and II -ts ne. Line S79
Evening star., 1925-06-18

BUICK. 1923. 6-cy'ndcr. 5-passenger tour,
ing very Fitle used ~ careful driver. viii
sell on terms o. make liberal reduction for
cash 2Ir Indiana ave n W
Evening star., 1925-06-18

MARKET STANDS-Act AZ once Washing
ton $ most progressive residential market.
Parkylew Market. Ga. ave. and Park rd
FOR SALE-At a very low price the Vic
torts Market corner lfth and " SITS the
stand. fixtures and stocks. this store has
n ade money for tho pa-f so years
Evening star., 1925-06-18

SLIP COVERS mao" to order Pr~.a't tit
guaranteed Special urI""~ Low psryt..lnl.
Tpholsteung and rypalrIn. Nam -" or
Evening star., 1925-06-18
A GROCERY STORE

doing about $500 week business: busy sec
tion rent only S35 month, with one living
room lease good stock and fixtures: nice
living for man and wife: Will stay and teach
business; must sell on account of sickness.
See Mr.. COULTER. I24 G st. NV. Tel.
Franklin 10l90
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP centrally To-
Gated between Pension Office and Union sta 4:
bully equipped: cheap rent. lease: excellent
bargain Terms If desired or VIII consider
trading for "ud trust note. investment or
solored houses Act quick TO secure this
n. +. RNON CO., INC.
I4D.p
Evening star., 1925-06-18
REAL BARGAINS.


@5 Ford tour. coupeS and sedsns S15 NJ
10 Ford worn-drive trucks. starter and
lights. S75 and IN
5 Buick tourings. 1920: all in Al sha pe
$3.50 and up
Peerless touring good tires in Al
shape. 5000
Westcott Club Roadster 5000
Overland touring. good running order SIS
1919 Dodge touring. tires. S165
1918 Dodge touring IN good running order
Sl35
Late model Ford bus Al shape. S1a0
Terms or trade. Northeast Auto Exchange
G0-62 v 81. Y I. Fr 33S2 81 .
Evening star., 1925-06-18

PAPFRHANGING. PAINTING. PLASTER
inS day or Job cheap. fr~t-cIass Workman
ship. 244O Ontario rd nv Adams BOO
Evening star., 1925-06-18

PRINTING-Ruslness carts printed on short
notice. calling cards 30 per 100. =.
Koonin. 4l9 9th 81. nv. open evenings
Evening star., 1925-06-18
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

TYPEWRIrERS-Yo can now rent GO.
typewriter features, also on hand several
good opportunlties in used G9r3nas. Cory Gorona
Typewriter Company. Inc. l'oo 81. nv.
Phone Franklin $500.
TYPEWRITER--Rem No. 10; excel,
rnt condition. So 90. Ana Royai,, perIec'
TYPEWRITERS - New. factory rebuilts.
second hands. Nothing sod or rented that IS
not good. Special Inducements in pcrtsh hles,
Cash or 50 monthly. Washington TyPewritcs
Exchange. aI3 y. y. aye. Franklin 1919.
TYPEWRITERS--Ame Typewriter Co.
1881 EAST Capitol st. Rent greatly reGIrec.
ALI kinds of repairing done Lincoln g.
VACUUM CLEANERS, :. used Eureka lean,
Harding Co. Inc. 30 i2th nv
VACUUM CLEANER--Hooyer, Al cond,
home. Col. 5637-w. IS.
VACUUM CLEANER Eureka with attach
ments $40. Columbia 5T3l
1863 WYOMING ave. Phone Columbia ,al.54
WASHING MACHINES. several; copper
ringer type electrrr washers, used as demon
= iar,,ins -" In. 20 18th nv.
WASHING MACHINES. electric. 1900 Gata-
ra"t good a. new one Eden and one West,
I" buy t good Washe, heap. ~: "th II
OFFICE FURNITURE
Completr hnr a: deshs. file cabinets lock-
ers. utiic- chairs and tables trrmendous sav-
tug- Every thing you need Tor your oftics.
"ASHlNGION SAl.k AGE co.
Fumtur" Dept. 80 Sth st NV
SHOW CASES AND STORE Flas. TuREs,
SAMPLE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES i-tEf
AT SPECIAL. PRICES BUY Al THE
FACTORY RUSE 4 co. sos LOW ST,
BALTIMORE. MD
STALE BREAD ~ 90 per hbl.
5-gsl oil cans. lOc each.
5O-gal metal drums, 81 90 each.
i5-gal bbl head out. 4Oc zach.
5-gsl- <"s. head m 81 .On each.
IO-Eal keG. head in. 81 so each.
Water bucket @0c each.
Broadway Dehcatessen.
IL 81 NV. 1a'
THOMAS +. RCRCH co. INC.
$50 Peuna. Ave. y w.
Telephone Nam al0-
Having taken several soda fountains IN
exchange on Blt-rite Mechanical Refrigerated
Fountslrs W. are offering those second n and
fountains IT guaranteed condition At low
prices and liberal terms We also carry every
thing in the line Of soda fountain and con
fectiOuer= supplies Wholesale prices
THOMAS +. RURCH { co. INC.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
LOOK OVER
OF K LINE

oi first-class cars. You don't
have 10 be an expert TO see that
they are the best to be had anv-
where.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

ITTt'- ~ -
NG-Walls. collars and roofs
made dry J. Il. Wright. Reasonable prices
Address Box "19-Z. star office. l9'
Evening star., 1925-06-18
FOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BABY CRIB IS: bicycle, SIS: h"t-aIr fur
mace. SOS; lullaby, 81: radio. $50. $50
Morton pl. ne. is'
BABY CRIB and buggy. Adams 453l-W
Ant. %. Beacon. ls'
BEDROOM SUITE, consisting of bed. mat
tress. errings. dresser and chiffonler. $50.
Also SatsleE stxbles and other furniture.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

DURANT SPORT TOURIEG-Late model:
almost new; been driven 5000 miles by
owner: . new cord tires. bumpers Windshield
wings, step plates and several other extras.
Party taking up Just the unpaid notes.
S4SI. II months to pay for IT. Trade your
car in. Pecks Garage 2I2L I4th ST. n "
Open all night 10.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

1t is not claimed that our cars
are exceptionally low priced, but
we believe that the cars offered
above have the most satisfac-
tory unused transportation that
it is possible 10 buy for the price.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRTNG-Let me re-
pair your old refrigerator, good A. n""- NJ.
fSIS S03 9th n MaLn 81 o
Evening star., 1925-06-18
FOR SAIE-AUTOMOBHES
FOR SAiiF-AITOMOBI
FLINT FLINT
RED TAG USED CARS.
Home OF Value Received"


YOUR CAR IN TRADE
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
FLINT.
l6O5-7 14th. Pot. 1673-4-5.
WILLS-ST. CLAIR roadster,
rumble seat, new tires, new
paint, motor just overhauled.
and only $500 Gall Pot. 1lo.
ASK FOR CARS
BY NUMBERS.
I5r gar ". .-orne,rol~, Coup driven
Ie-- ,hln 900 milrs. $3.50. ''"
car 10. @1!-l@"4 Chevrolet pass
car No. 3.::7-I":4 Che,roIrt Tour s325
SEVERAL sAg r. oT4EE DcrHEfyRsoJbIETS AND
r TERMS.
Luttrell-Chevrolet Sales Co.
l4th and Rhode Island Ave.
FORD FORDOR SEDAN.
New paint; motor guaranteed !;
Sis cash. balance monthly.
1924 FORD TOURING.
Excellent condition sos
cash, balance monthly.
TERMS As Low As $ FER WEEK
SEE Mr.. ROWE
STROBEL MOTOR Co.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
l+25 Irving st. NV.
SOUND VALUES
in USED CARS.
Every used car we offer for
sale has passed rigid tests in our
service department. We know
its exact condition and the price
always represents sound value.
For yuuF protection. buy Your
used car from reputable dealer.
Dodge Brothers sedan. 1923;
motor completely over
hauled ................ $40
Dodge Brothers coupe, 1923;
car III good mechanical
condition throughout. $3.50
Dodge Brothers touring,
1922; tires. motor and
paint in good condition. $500
IIupmobile touring. 1921
real buy at this price. $3.50
Chevrolet sedan, 1924; in
good running condition:
equipped with all good
llIeS S0SU
Ford coupe, 1923; equipped
with AtWater-kent water
pump, bumpers. automatic
windshield wiper and
many other extras $500
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
1907 l4th St. 6l3 & St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBUES

PARIS-PARIS
for all makes of cars Cars bought and
sold any condition. ROBERT HERSON :
AUTO EXCHANGE. Ist ana D SITS n
Lincoln a5Rs