davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12

the regrets that caffein leaves
behind it. Postum's friendly
warmth and rich, full-bodied
favor will give you the immedi-
ate satisfaction you desire. And
afterward-Postum won't get on
your nerves. won't rob you OF
sleep, won't disturb digestion, az
caffcin beverages do. For Postum
is made Of roasted whole wheat
and bran--no trace Of any arti.
fetal stimulant in itl A drink
quickly made-with a distinc.
tive flavor millions preferl
Order Postum today ~ start
the 30-day testI Then, on q basis
ofrcsults, ,decideifyou willevergo
backto mealtime doses ofcaffeinl
Your grocer has Postum in two
forms--Instant Postum, made
instantly In the cup, and Postum
Cereal, prepared byboiling. Both
cost much less than most other
mealtime drinksl
Evening star., 1928-04-12
NY Neighbor Says:

When making cake with raj
sins or currants, put them In
without being Toured and before
you put the flour into the cake.
and they will be scattered evenly
all through.
A clean piece Of chamois wrung
out of clear water makes an ex-
cellent duster for upholstered
furniture.
Cakes must be cold before
being iced. The best results are
obtained when the cake is made
one day and iced the next.
If boiling water is poured over
shrimp a short time before they
are to be used, and poured of
Immediately. the flavor will be
much improved.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

@ssfs-&As ~ &s%AAg AkAE
stepping : stone Of
ar actors career, ,
unless he is hlling
q Summer engage :
Tnent. In stock the
actor while appear
ing Ia q play Is at
the sam me time
studying one and
rebe&rginz another 4,
and If that isn't
work ge fh0uid ike
~ have q den1si-
ton Of the word.
Those w2o have
witnessed heart
breaking. nlonOl-
Cno0G rsh@aseaaE
with no guaranty
Afaaa 4fzA xWe.sfe.,
Evening star., 1928-04-12

patronize our dining rooms, which is no
small consideration when you remember
that not all our guests dine in the hotel
restaurant. A hotel is. after all, pub
lie institution. It's assets are more than
merely room and bath. for should
say that courtesy and spirit of ac-
coInmodation are among our most tan
elAle securities. During the recent Eas-
ter holiday rush our corridor was filled
distinguish between local folks and
tourists. Had we been able to do so. It
would have been exceedingly bad taste
70 discriminate. Our situation here in
Washington is happily different from
that Of such a city as New York. ]
know one hotel in Broadway near the
theatrical district that was compelled to
rope Of a path to the desk so that
patrons could make their way through
to register or enter. This particular
hotel was the most popular meeting
place In the city, and hundreds gath
cred there near the theater hour.
have seen that lobby so crowded at
times that one would have thought the
tllrong was waiting for q parade 10 pass
through the corridor OF course. such
Q condition becomes nuisance. There
was wear and tear 70 be considered. and
very little good win obtained The
hotel ] refer 10 has since been trans
formed into an ONCE building. Across
the street from thai former hosiery was
o drug store and soda counter. This
became 50 crowded every night with
people waiting TO meet their friends
that the interior was altered 50 that
legitimate customers might enter with
out having 70 push their way TO make
purchases. We hotel people must de-
ssy<-~a $500 ursFH av4A fhfo s~4any1a
courtesy TO every one who enters our
doors regardless OF whether they are
patrons or not"
Hundreds Of Easter visitors took air.
plane trips over Washington. which. in
our opinion. is 3 splendid means of
Sightseeing. While the time spent IN
the air was restricted, there was ample
opportunity 10 look down upon the Ma
fional Capital and view the magnificent
public buildings and to get birds
eye view Of the avenues and circles.
which constitute no small part OF the
cify's beauty.
A Washington friend has a son who
wants TO be an actor The family is
opposed 70 II and the father insists that
the boy is trying 70 escape work. We
shall write what We did not dare tell
him. During the course Of variegated
experience we have discovered that
there are few persons who labor more
trlcustFiousiy than the folks Of the stage
The calling is hazardous. considering
the difficulty of obtaining engagements
and even the most accomplished player
hn6s himself at liberty too frequently
me plays the t1iug" is no idle phrase
Tor without the proper vehicle an actor
may Stsrve. As TO the matter OF "try-
ing TO escape work." we should like "a
Inquire what Is more laborious thar
Evening star., 1928-04-12
RICE AND TOMATO SOUP.

Cook four tablespoonfuls rice
in one quart brown stock until
tender. To one pint stewed and
strained tomatoes add bit Of bay
leaf. 10 peppercorns, three thin
slices onion, one teaspoonful
sugar and one-half teaspoonfui
celery salt, then cook 20 minutes.
Combine mixture and rub through
sieve. Cook two tablespoonfuls
-four in equal quantity butter, add
strained liquid gradually and sea-
son with pepper. salt and paprika.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

are guests Oh tAtac
hotel. Many Of
them ere local
folks who have
made enga 6 e.
nlents with others
10 meet here. We
certainly have no
objection to this
II they are re-
spectacle persons,
and indirectly 1t
is good business,
for each Of these
men and women
has friends who
may be potential
patrons of our
house. Then. too.
many of those
who meet here
Evening star., 1928-04-12
EGG CRoQUETTEs

Four hard-boiled eggs chopped
fine. Mix with one half cIpful
white sauce. To make white
sauce, heat one tablespoonful but
ter In saucepan and when bub-
bling stir In one tablespoonful
-four until thoroughly blended,
then gradually pour In one-half
cuptul milk. stirring constantly.
Let boil two minutes and season
with salt and pepper. When
cooked shape in croquettes. roll
IN egg and cracker crumbs and
fry In deep fat. Serve hot with
or without sauce.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Volunteers Close Ranks.

Correspondence Of The Star.
ROME.-ftaiy's 5000 World War vol
unteers jealous Of their distinction, are
examining candidates for their society
severely to keep out inpostors.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
GRAHAM GEMS.

GRAk1AM GEMS.
One cupful white -four. ! cup
full graham -four, one tablespoon
ful sugar, one-half teaspoonful
salt, four teaspoonfuls baking
powder. one beaten egg. one cup
full sweet milk and two table,
spoonfuls melted butter. Bake in
buttered gem pans in very hot
oven.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Interested in Tea Rooms.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DELAWARE, Ohio-Twenty-two etrl
students at Ohio Wesleyan University.
asked at a vocational conference what
business interested them, answered:
Tea rooms"
Evening star., 1928-04-12

One Of the executives of a popular
Washington hotel was speaking. "Ill
wager" said he, that not more than
60 per cent of the people in the lobby
Evening star., 1928-04-12
The most common diet
mistake In the world
correct it as thousands of Others have

millions fool themselves
M three times a day. They
take caffein with their meals be-
cause they think caffein has an
immediate bracing effect.
Actually, it's thewarmth Of the
beverage that gives you that in.
slant feeling of comfort. The
caffein gets in its real work later.
Then this artificial stimulant
lashes your neryes-repels sleep
- drives your brain on when you
long 10 rest.
Correct the mistake
this ~ay!
Eliminate caffein from your diet
for thirty days--tise Postum as
your mealtime drink | See what
q difference this one simple
change in diet csn make
You'll lose nothing In meal
tifneenjoynent~ you'll lose only
Evening star., 1928-04-12

I have had enough experience to
know that people who believe that they
exercise strange powers seldom welcome
an explanation. Sometimes they seem
to take a pride in being different from
other people, which Is very natural
trait But usually belief in strange
powers Is the result Of misunderstand-
Ing the real facts.
A common example is the feeling that
YOU have been to a place before when
YOU first visit 1t. The French call this
the illusion of the already seen" Tor
1t is In part confusion between what
we imagine and what we experience.
1t is failure to keep apart what we re-
member Cor partly tmagine) from wnat
has really happened. Perhaps the pres
ent generation when it grows up will
confuse what they have witnessed in
reality and what they saw on, the
screen.
When memories are falsifled they
may be partly true, but largely added
to from the imagination. Something
like it happens in the common cases OF
mistaken identity. In q hasty glance
your eye catches a person that looks
familiar and looks like Mr. Smith or
Mrs. Jones' You go up and speak TO
him or her and find that 1t isn't your
friend at all. You didn't match your
memory and the actual impression ac-
curately. There was just enough in the
appearance to suggest your friend. and
you completed the resemblance by your
imagination. know Of one case In
which such an instance came with a
tremendous shock. because the person
recognized was one who died recently.
But for the moment this fact was for
gotten and then instantly remembered.
Many of our mistakes in recognizing
as familiar incidents which We really
never experienced are due to the fact
that they are familiar to our imagina-
tions. We are here. in the case OF Mrs.
NJ. L. S.. dealing with an added and
difficult factor, namely, projecting what
is imagined into words that seem TO be
heard. Yet 1t is a similar order Of
Illusion.
For some reason this observer has
cultivated the habit of looking for and
encouraging these experiences. BY
overlooking their inside origin she be-
comes convinced that they are real or
contributed from the outside. They are
her own thoughts projected. In this
instance 1t Is playful belief cherished
because 1t Is interesting. The remark
that she can go into the grocery with
one article in mind and. when she
changes her mind. can hear some one
speak the alteration is. of course, an
Evening star., 1928-04-12
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

AS1skIkAAAA &A9
Shredded Pineapple with Grape
Juice.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Kippered Herring with Eggs.
Graham Gems.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Spinach on Toast.
Egg Croquettes.
Irish Moss Blancmange.
Oatmeal Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Rice and Tomato Soup.
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes.
Creamed Carrots and Peas.
Asparagus Salad.
Cottage Pudding. Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Belief in Strange Powers.

I wonder IL In your experience you have
ever found person whose mind was read by
q great many different people---strangers to
the one 80 readp This has been happening
TO me for great many years. and tnlnlt
IL something very much out OF the Ordinary
/ will tell you few of my recent experl.
ences and you can Judge for yourself II any
one else has. had lust the same happenings
I dreamed OF receiving very lovely box OF
flowers and the following day ] was Obliged
TO do an errand IN the business district;
Walking on lower Broadway, heard seVeral
men ahead of me talking about this dream;
One of them iestingly said: "A woman VIII
say she likes men to give her fiowers III tne
night" A day. or SO later l was actuaLy
looking in n florists window and notlng
there lilies Of the valley, ] thought with a
pang of the little boy had lost. These
nowers were used at his funeral, A strange
man said II guess We all associate ll1es or
some other flower with some special incident
in our life" This, OF course, was TO let me
know he could follow my thoughts, i go
TO the grocery with one article in mlnd anu
mentally change TO n different brand and
hear the alteration said aloud. Another Tune,
act from 'Il Trovatore" as ] had heard II
over the radio the evening before; man
passing me said. eyes, i guess she sn3ni9
not have taken the poison so soon" | had
this thought in mind; as you Will recall. ihe
heroine dies before the release OF her lover.
/ hope YOU NAV be sufficiently interested TO
"'''' Mrs. NJ L. 8.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

TNHousANDs of ordinarily at
tractive women fail to achieve
loveliness because Ofthis one tiny
everyday mistake. Instead of
choosing the precisely correct
tone in their own shade of face
powder, they simply ask for
Rachel, Naturellc, Rose, etc.,
little realizing that face powder
shades, even of the same name
are never alike-that with one,
only the most ordinary results
, 1928-06-11

full STAR has the title role in THE JOY
GIRL which opened at the Frederlksted
Theatre last night.
A Stimulating picture this. Of Palm
Beach at It's gayest and New York at its
brightest, with wealth an sophistication
on all sides.
The audience was almost equally di-
vided last night between youths and
adults and their interest was equally en-
thuslasCc although the story is a striking
defense OF the Jazz generation Of young
STEERS.
As a typical fapper whose hear and
soul are right despite her ~glddiness, Miss
Borden has one of the most effective
roles OF her career.
, 1928-06-11
Shipping News.

The S. S. "Catherine' arrived here
yesterday morning and sailed aqaiu at
z p. m.
The S. S Dominica" from ST. KITS
arrived at Frederiks.5d at 6 a, N. yester
day and sailed for New York at S 80.
The S S. "MaravaI'' is due at Freder-
iksted tomorrow morning and sails for
New York Wednesday evening.
Screens Youngest Star Show
ing aePP.
Olive Borden, the screens most youth.
, 1928-06-11

S \ Il u as
company is sufficient for a town of this size
and if it plays at regular intervals 1--WE
say regular advisedly), owns good lnstru-
ments and is made up of men who have
some musical talent there should not be
much left to be desired. But even this
would be a costly affair, for the men
should receive a decent compensation for
their time, and to begin with the munich
paIity should advance a sum of money to
procure good Instruments to replace the
present mes which are largely response
bile for the poor music we get
Some days ago a contributor raised the
question of Fourth of July celebrations,
referring to the committee which man
aged the day last year with such spIen-
did results. 1t is now understood that
there is no standing committee for such
q purpose. Oh course none Of the genie
men have even favored the paper with
an expression OF their views on the
matter, but it is pretty certain lEat there
Is not the right groundwork for a ceIe-
bratl0n this year mainly in view Of
the expense connected with il Tor which
the pablo is urprepared. Ii is stated
that the celebrations Of 1927 are StiiI un-
covered and that on this account il is
deemed unWise to attempt What We are
financially unable 10 carry out. This
Will Of course not prevent Individual
effort to enIiyen the Gay and it is hoped
that some boat. racing and similar laex-
penslYe pastlme VIII be arranged tor.
The ice supply in Frederiksted gave
out yesterday with the result that hay
ing to meet a double demand this own
was out of the precious cooling agent
so much needed in these lInteDsey warm
days, no cool drinks being obtaiuable
most the day.
The carOusel was run all last evening,
There was a goodly gathering OF sLecta-
tors but not much riding.
The closing chapters Of the grand Sc
rial 'tantomas" will be screened tonight
IN the ChrIstlansted Theatre. Patrons
should NOT miss seeing the end Of this
TenoWn rascal.
Shipping News.
The S. S. catherine" arrived here
yesterday morning and sailed aaaiu at
z p. m.
The s. S Dominica" from ST. Kits
, 1928-06-11

vs. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISIIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
JUNE 9TH. 1928.
(OO@J 5aSy Of the Associated PreSS.)
New York Armand EnamuIl, Jewish
heavyweight, won IN the ten round from
the ancient Mike McIigue. McTigue
put up a good fight and seemed to be in
TAR condition In the beginning of the
fight as he knocked down TOR the count
OF nine The Jewish fighter in the first
round.
SuVa.- The airplane Southern Cross,
hoped off for Bisbane, Australia. AS
yeL no further word has been received
from them by radio.
Kansas City. Pooling their resources
rivals Of Herbert HOoVer for Presidential
nomination got together To-Day under the
leadership OF Louis LemmerS, a staunch
LOWden supporter, IN an effort to head
oil the Secretary.
New York Mrs. Arturo Ramos. the
former Countess SaIm, who has been
suffering with pneumonia for the past
two weeks, was reported out of danger
TODAY by her physician.
Washington. Representative Theodore
b. Burton, Republican, has announced
his ~candldature tor the United States
Senate and ii successful he viii succeed
Senator Willis.
jacksonville, Fla Young StribIing,
Macon, Ga, won in a ten round bout
over Harry Fay Of Louisville, Ky. The
fight mao no knock downs and StIbling
, 1928-06-11

NS,~''I5 ~F~NOy NO'S'~'NlCH'
Mr.. L. L Ia Bagq siiIed for San Juan
yesterday 10 spend tvO weeks returning
with mis- tam " on Saturday next week.
For the information and guidance of
rural patrons on this island the post office
advises that any person living Oh or near
the route operated between the towns,
not Wl.hin Che corporate limits of Chris
tiansted or Frederiksted, or within 80
rods from any post office, who desires
his mail deposited at a gIvenpolnt on the
line OF the route by a carrier, may pro
vide and erect an approved DoX on tie
roadside, located in such manner as to
be reached as conveniently as practical
bic by the carrier without d"ismOuDtlng
from the vehicle, provided the pOstmas-
ter is furnished with a written order to
deliver the mail TO the carrier according
ly, with Instructions as to the particular
bQX in which sale mail shall be deposit
ed, including registered mail which will
be similarly delivered on express order
to this etseCt. The carrier will also col
lect mail from all boxes, and the owners
WoI be required to inform him Of the sig
nal adopted by which the presence of
mail for collection Will be indicated.
A copy of 'Francinet, Livre de Lee
tUre COuranlp" by o.. Bruno, received
IN the mails al the Christlansted post
office without address, may be claimed
by the owner on evidence satisfactory
TO the postmaster.
The arrival of 1t. Nc Grath, u. S. N.
relief OF 1t. PbiIIjDs. II. =. A. as aSSjS.
, 1928-06-11

A copy of "Francinet, Livre de Lee
tUre C0urante" by q. Bruno, received
IN the mails al the ChristIansted post
office without address, may be claimed
by the owner on evidence satisfactory
to the postmaster.
, 1928-06-11
the Bull Line will take her place begin
ming Friday next week.

The yacht "IOvjndward' will probab
ly transport th4 mail on Saturday next
assuring speedy connection.
, 1928-06-11

The question OF substituting a munich
pal band, and how and under what cOndi-
tons, is still open. 1t would seem that one
, 1928-06-11

The religious festival of the Corpus
Christi" was celebrated by the Catholics
OF this town yesterday, including a beau
tifuI procession with the host through the
man streets in the Afternoon. the Native
Brass Band in attendance.
, 1928-06-11

The closing chapters Of the grand Sc
rial "Fantomas" Will be screened tonight
IN the ChrIstIansted Theatre. Patrons
should not miss seeing the end Of this
TenOWn rascal.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
HELP---MALE.
fC0ntiuuadl
Statesmen

If you think you can sell Frigid-
aires, now is the time for you
to connect with one of the best
concerns in the city. You will
be properly trained and given
every advantage possible.
Beautiful display room and un-
limited territory. See Mr.. Bald
win from 4 to 6 pm, 3113 14th
NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
SALESMEN.

Most Unusual Opportunity
for large quick earnings; campaign start.
ing Monday. 14th. leads furnished for all
calls, several men who qualify will be Of
tered most attractive permanent connection
not necessary but inteiligence energy and
personality essential Room a07. 907 18th 81.
I3e
Evening star., 1928-05-12

STNhERAkER COACH, 1Aefs~~~AN sew yaahs
sers ~ sure ~ see this, t6NA IAtA
SfVnEnAkER. SpECtAIt slN SRIAAN--Slyef~
haMled and .lAatNted, looks tke new unAele
stefN dNes uet show tAe altehtest wear, 4
Ns,sNseftll ahpaFtNnltS tor sonAe oENS enlV
TAa@ This ts enc az eur NAAy harxAtps
sAfassft ,tsesstsNh MesaFs eass lAth -, ~ n
STVnEhAKER SKnAN---RAis,Ssa 1res nat,
gfal wHod Mheeis and felty sluinssel: we,
SghaRleAilS OK. late waNieis SNSN lAsl,SS
SFVnERAkER Mo Il fspAss. SEnAN-~la
eeFteet eanslttah; new tires Frlge> A@tiAs
Ss.s, Sssssss N 1 5sF@se ee@ Inc, West tsaS
WESlVo1'r g,RASS. pSNVRtNts---ia ane Sass,
asusas iast SNefaausset, Stoe, TtA Naehsc
CpVrE, A-CYI4 --- Is,oks
aud runs Ake aews late Al0ssel and A.Wheel
hEAkes, Price. SAfa, tegsas. eF eaRaiNser
SNe5s - l. leeaaa ve,, las, Weat 1s@&
WtI.LS.STs. CLAM ffAETON~ -SANO AMI Z
ingtNn Cadillac 90 1iNS eessa, ave
,ceatlaasa IN Neat paxsl
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION.
WASHINGTON BRANCH,
wishes to interview a number
Of statesmen from Is TO 40 years
old who would Ike 10 enter the
refrigeration industry and be-
come thoroughly trained re-
frjgerstion men
You will be given every pos
slbie assistance and opportunity
10 succeed.
Applicants must have clear
personal records, have at least
high school education and be
willing 10 work as directed.
The work is not easy, but OIL
iers splendid possibilities,
See Mr. Patton, 1913 New
York ave. -.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

PACKARD : TOURING. 1877 Call at p,a-
nont Garages @Os0 N 1t, see Mr. King. fS'
PEERLESS MOnEl. % sSgDAN, iaS-~~A
htghsgrate nscd ear equal to new tn every
detail nrtced rsght for Quick sale, Justice
Motor Co lNIN f1th
Evening star., 1928-05-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


ROOF REPAIRING PAINTING. guttering
spoltng: reasonable prices. Col. 7317 day
Or night Ajax Roofing CO., lS3g kal. rd.
UPHOLSTERING. slip covers. etc. Expert
49O3 Standard Upholstery Co.. 403 1lth
WINDOW SHADES. screens and metal
weather stripping. Butler & Son. 1881 Good
Hone I'd s.e lincoln lO123.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1924-sI0O. Terms
Phone North BAT for demonstration or SOC
Evening star., 1928-05-12
POULTRY AND EGGS.
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

BARRED ROCK PULLETs. IL weeks Old
must sell: 81 .25. Phone Berwyn 1lg.J. l3s
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FORD TUDOR SEDAN: excellent condition.
good tires. splendid appearance: S125: eaay
terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman
ave. NV
Evening star., 1928-05-12

Essex 1927 COACH-One of the good ones
S375 cash or terms. 1905 14tl. 81. NV.
FORD C0UPE-Late 1927: only run ;g2s
miles; like new: better act quickly on this
51S 10th st. ne
Evening star., 1928-05-12

PEERLESS q SEDAN--This ear looks hke ;
new ones has hne ttrVss Is in exeesllcnt
mechanical condition and guaranteed, sNi
Cs,4illS.s 10 ~ ssS esae,, ss,a '''''>'"''
Evening star., 1928-05-12

pACkARn offers goOd values in rebuilt. ai,,l
ssonaole terms, Your car IN trade. 17et
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FORD COUPE. 1925 overhauled: z new
Hres: looks like new: sacrifice. S120. 3n1
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. I925-ExceIient con.
North :i47 for demonstration or see at 1l..G
Evening star., 1928-05-12
nEATJry pAnIOR

MARIE ETEVENs. EXPERT PEHMAEEhT
Removal Hair Warts. MDles III 20 yFs eKp.
sttlsiantioH Guar 102 Aresge iidg iUh u
Evening star., 1928-05-12

puNTiAC COACHES - These sligAilv uS@s
lnsu and 1877 rensiae eoSehea are the ess
ge%t hargAtns In tho eity. TAgSe ears 81
ehpese frona, l., =. SteUsrt trc,, 1857 t4te
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FORD COUPE. 1926. with large inclOseh
delivery bog in rear: suitable for most all
terms Call Mr. Herfurth. Col 17OG; after
a.. Georgia 1R47
Evening star., 1928-05-12

PACKARD LIMOUSINE e-cyiinder. seatel
inside Owner leaving the city. To he ssep
private garage rear lSoA n ed NV tSs
Evening star., 1928-05-12

PACKARD 8 TOURING, naval ofss~r orSseresi
abroad, must sell. Cali West l7i& for aH-
natrtmeut, l4s
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FORD TUDOR SEDAN: frst-cIass condition
; price reasonable. Call Potomac G91G
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FORDS-1925 and 1927 roadsters: 1927 Will
rumble seat and wire wheels: many n1Orc
extras. L. r. Stenart Inc 1897 18th Il n q
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FORD COUPE. l926-Cheap. cash: innrnedi
ate possession. 4915 Arkansas ave. NV. 13'
FORD RoADSTER-Late model: S175. This
car is in Al shape 1910 18th Il nv
Cash or terms
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FORD COUPE. 1927: good as new. HuDp
touring. newly painted: cheap. Adams 4727.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

ESSEX SUPER-SIX COACH. 1g2s-Aln0s;
new: fully equipped. extra tire: run 4.3Da
miles: sacrifice. $3.50. terms. Adams 1911.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

FORD TOURINGS or: good condition
eheap ne for cash. ADply Central Auto Works