davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.
Are You Awake :

At the beginning of the present
century one of the worlds greatest
philosophers declared that the twentieth
century would solve the problem CT the
meaning of dreams. Considerable head
way has already been made. Much
more, very much more, remains to be
done. The psychologists who spsnd
their time on this important problem
may be said to have agreed en- work.
ing principle.
That working principle is this: No
one is ever entirely awake for any con-
siderable length Of time. even when one
magines that one is wide awake
Assuming that this principle is cor
rect, one is justified in assuming that
the difference between a waking state
Of consciousness and sleeping state of
consciousness is merely matter Ct
degrees of consciousness. At any rate,
it seems clear that while you are
dreaming you are to some extent awake.
If you accept this principle and the
first deduction therefrom. you may take
one step further You may then assume
that all the poor reasoning and faulty
thinking that 60 on in everyday life may
be laid at the door Of Morpheus. In
other words, when you find it hard to
do a little hard thinking sb1ut your
daily problems you should devise SINE
way to awaken yourself from your slum-
bers.
Copyright. 1a331
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liuing contract and duct'on
player. He pas captain OF the renotUner
-Four Horsemen" team and has 1Con "a
national championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Uncommon Sense
Hard Boiled
BY JOHN BLAKE.

I KNOW that many successful men
have been so intent on their work
that they have had no time for SYM
i pathy. 1 know that there are
others who believe that all those
who are not as brisk and buSineSS-like
as themselves must be feeble minded.
But when / run over few of the names
of the men who have succeeded greatly.
l find that they had an abundance OF
human sympathies, and were helpful
and understanding.
1 can understand that a person who
is eager to make his way may be ir-
ritated by what he believes is stupidity
in others. But if he is really big man,
he doesn't show his irritation.
Most of the great men in history
whose real nature was not destroyed
by inordinate ambition have been
kindly and tolerant. Napoleon was not
But Napoleon used his genius solely to
elevate himself, and the fact that he
made perhaps the most disastrous
failure in the history of the world in
he operated was not a good system.
The story of this world. which We
know for a comparatively few years
back, teaches us that it is not neces-
sary or even wise to be hard boiled
1. is the men who sought the hardest
to glorify themselves, and who deSplSed
their fellows the most heartily. that
made the most terrific failures as lar
as their own ultimate ambitions were
concerned.
know that there are many people
who do succeed in pulling themselves
up by pulling others down. ! know
that some of the men whom the late
Theodore Roosevelt described as men
nd har
risen to what was regarded as vast
success. But I doubt if any of them
we're satisfied with what they achieved.
and I am sure that their constant self
seeking never brought them any hap
pineSS, for as much as they gained they
were always disappointed that 1t
wasn't more.
Since the record of the race shows
YOU that it is possible to be well dis
posed and at the same time win COM
petence. and perhaps fame, why fall
in behind the men who are trying to
climb to success over the PROSTATE
forms of their competitors?
When life can be made so pleasant by
some useful achievement, it seems silly
to be seeking to get more out Of it than
one deserves.
Honesty. kindlineSS and helpfulness
are pleasant things TO keep in memory.
Avarice and determination to climb,
70 matter who must be the scaling
ladder, has, 1 am convinced. never
brought any one anything bu fierce
desire to get ahead and deep bitter
ress that he has not got ahead so far
as he hoped to, when the summons
came to leave all his worldly goods and
enter that gate within which ambition
is unknown.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Pointed Paragraphs

Sometimes the proof of the pudding
Is to be found in the doctors bill.
An ounce of hint Is often worth more
than pound of advice
Some men marry because they are in
love and others because they are in
debt
If we are judged by our company.
perhaps that is why some men dislike
being alone.
1t is impossible to destroy courage by
plucking it up.
The average man is apt to blame his
lack of wealth to his liberality.
Many a boxer couldn't put baby to
sleep-if it were his own infant.
AS a rule the man who is unable to
trust himself displays pretty sound
Judgment.
Why isn't the man who tips the scale
at 300 pounds high-wayman?
No wise man ever questions a child
In public unless he is sure of the answer.
Women have peculiar knack OF
picking out goods that will wash. but
they usually get children that won't.
When love takes its flight from q
window it usually selects the dining
room window.
We are told that wealth does not
bring happiness, and we know that
poverty doesn't.
lCopyriRht. 1881 /.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

an eye for beauty could possibly like
modernistic furniture. 1t seems to me
that the house-decorating magazines
show almost no other styles, and as
some of the furniture looks beautiful
to me. will you tell me whether this
type of furnishing is in bad Style?"
Answer-Taste has so many qualify
ing angles that no style can be labeled
all bad-or all good. First of all. eacn
object must be considered according to
its form, scale. proportion and detail;
second. it must be valued according to
how and by whom and for what pur-
pose it is to be used. Modern interiors
have certain points of beauty, such as
the huge windows. the unincumbered
spaces. and lovely wall treatments
particularly the engaging use of mir
rors There are many lovely ornaments
and table furnishings in black glass and
white glass. silver and chromium steel.
But the furniture is. in my personal
opinion another story. I can find no
beauty in bent gas pipes and blocks OF
concrete or deformities of scale. But.
after all. what difference can that make
to those who do?
tCopyright. 1933)
Cooking Fish.
Thoroughly wash all fish In cold
water and wipe dry before cooking it.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Swedish Meat Balls.

One onion. two tablespoonfu.s butter
one pound ground beef one-half pound
ground pork. one-half pound ground
veal one-half loaf bread, crumbed: one
cupful milk, salt, pepper. two eggs.
Mince onion and fry lightly in half
the butter. Soak the bread in the
milk 10 minutes. mix with meat. add
egg and seasoning and put whole mix
ture through grinder again. Add onion
and butter and form with a teaspoon
into small round balls, and fry in hot
creased pan until brown.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

ing and well known animals
in the United States. The
coon" as he is most often
called, has many quaint ways ana ul-
usual habits Hollow trees close 10
civilization and near a stream or water
course are to the raccoon family an
ideal situation for a home site. Like
all nocturnal creatures, they sleep IN
the daytime and roam at night. :,
The early settlers priced this animal
highly Not only did it furnish them
with meat. but warm furs for clothing
and fine skins for a medium OF eX-
change in the States of the Mississippi
Valley. No man in those days con-
sidered his Winter wardrobe complete
without a coonskin cap.
CURIOSITY and misclievousnesS go
hand in hand with these lovable little
creatures. They peer into boxes, open
doors, lift latches and scatter your be-
longings. Their weakness is eggs, any
kind so long as they are eggs. Their
obsession is the washing of every bit
Of meat they eat No matter how
dainty your Offering is, unless they
can souse it up and down in water, they
will starve rather than eat it.
Their appetite is neither restricted
nor tickle Fish is one of their favorite
foo6s and they are anglers of note.
Under stones a raccoon can rout out
the hcllgramite or the dragon f1ys off,
spring and mollusks cannot escape his
bright eyes and eager hands. He drags
them forth from their muddy bed and
gobbles them up with glee. AS an
oyster shucker he has no peer. One
bite of his strong jaws and the hinge
is broken. the strong hands pry the
shell apart and the succulent oyster
is removed bit BY bit. Frogs have
hard time escaping his eagle eye.
Lo;or the washer is an expert SWIM
mer bat he cannot dive. He must
stand in the shallow water and catch
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Faded?-make
It As Good As
New With 1intex
At TrifIing Cost
Tintex Rejuvenates
All Faded Fabrics

A new lease on life! A new
color! That's what Tintex gives
to all faded fabrics.
Quickly and easily Tintex
restores original color-or gives a
different color, if you wish-to
"undies," dresses, stockings, cur
tains, etc. And with results that
only Professionalism couldequal.
Right now-while you are
thinking of it-check up on your
apparel and home-decorations
that need the magic of the bril-
liant, long-lasting Tintex colors.
Then buy a few packages
of Tintex in the colors you wish
(there are 35 from which to
choose). Just tint as you rinse!'
In a twinkling everything is good
as new-and you've saved dollars!
At all drug and l5e
notion cODHteyS ~T
Jjntc:x
..MsrM h,re1A<M~g
TlNTS and DYES
Evening star., 1933-04-26

'FOuT HOTScWGU team uHu ftuS UOH =
national championships since 1924.
Four.Card Suit Responses to One
No Trump.
w We COME finally to that dis
a tribution which offers the
AN greatest inducement for suit
play in connection with
four-card holdings. namely,
4-4-4-l.
Some authorities advise you, WIN
this distribution, to shun no trunlps
like the affection of which even your
hest friends are unwilling to inform
YOU. and to bid suit after suit, even
very weak holdings. in order 10 nno
four-card fit in thee openers mana.
They assume that this distribution IS
almost impossible to handie IN no
trumps and that any suit contract must
be preferable. These fears are largely
predicated on weak, unSound opening
no-trump bids. and under such condl-
tions it is probably quite natural 10
seek for every conceivable avenue OF
escape from a no-trump contract.
Want to Win You to My NO-Trump
Theory.
NV theory of no-trump bidding taxes
the opposite view. l am eager TO play
a hand in no trumps whenever rea-
sonably possible, and l seek opportunl-
ties to end up in no trumps rather
than escape from it. I am sure you
have noticed that the best players OF
YOUR acquaintance share my liking Tor
no-trump play Naturally. thorough
precautions must be taken not to sac
rifice sure suit games to doubtful no.
trump contracts. but my reference mere
is to the point of view, the bldding
tendency. rather than to the speclnc
bidding methods in actual application.
NV theory of the sound, strong no
trump opening bid makes 1t possible
for the responding hand to assume that
no trumpS is the most desirable ulti-
mate contract unless his own hand IS
of so extreme a suit type In Its dis
tribution that the openers preference
for no trumps must be overridden. This
is the case only on extremely strong
responding hands, mostly for reasons
of slam expectations. or on extremely
weak hands for reasons of safety.
1t is my opinion that the possession
Evening star., 1933-04-26
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Which with Cadmus passed away,
Nor an implement surviving
From good old John Hancock's day.
Not pen that merely splatters
Like sprinkler in field,
Nor pen that sticks and spatters,
But pen that folks can WELD.
Even though you boost the postage,
Very little I shall care,
If shortly I am provided
With a pen that is all there.
For the instruments I speak of
Now, as in the days of yore,
Lcok extremely like survivors
OF Greco-Trojan war.
Jim, l plead in desperation.
And don't mean to write again;
Rescue despairing Nation
From that blanked post office pen.
tCopyTight. l933D
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Mt Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
n A T u X r 5
C. H IL d K E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Raccoon.

Procyon lotor.
"HE little brother of the bear
IS is one of the NEST interest
ing and well known animals
in the United States. the
coon" as he is most often
Evening star., 1933-04-26
An Open Letter.

All OpeH AeIteA.
I am hoping, Mr.. Farley,
That when you at last succeed
In assembling the assistance
Which you presently will need
When you've picked deserving helpers
From great, duplicating mobs
OF good people who are willing .
To accept we'll paying jobs
When important posts you scatter
Among half million men
You will find out what's the matter
With the old post-office pen.
I'm convinced that it's your duty.
Though you have to sit up nights,
To supply misused public
With a pen that really writes.
Not a relic of the ages
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Cooking Fish.

Thoroughly wash all fish In cold
water and wipe dry before cooking it.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
House Furnishings.

DEAR MRS. POSI-: Recently
- l heard a woman talking TO
a decorator about turning
- big closet into powder
room 1t sounded like
gunpowder storage place. What did she
mean? / ought to have asked at the
time but lost my chance"
AnsWer-A powder room is merely
an old name brought back into use for
an attractively decorated dressing room
in which visitors powder their noses and
primp. In other days, every woman ar
irving at the country house Of friend
was necessarily conducted to a dressing
room or the hostess room TO have the
dust brushed off and her hat set
straight and other evidences Of travel
effaced. But then. with the coming OF
smooth roads and closed automobiles,
dressing rooms were rarely included ex-
cept in important house plans. Lately
the widespread fashion for makeup has
brought with it the popularity OF
dressing stand and mirror. set perhaps
behind a screen in the hall or built into
a mirror-lined closet. Otherwise the
hostess still has her guests shown into
her own bedroom.
Dear Mrs. Post: The other day at a
bridge party. one of the players at my
table said to another that no one with
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BOATS.
See These Bargains.

1851 Mullins Sea Eagle Runabout. 15h'
long; i-cylnder, LycominE motor, speed 30
NJ p. II. Cost new, xS95; sacrifice for $3.50.
Inspect these genuine bargains today!
Don't wait, these bargains won't last long.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SALE-AUTOMOBUES.

1881 FORD SPORT ROADSTER. rumble
seat, Sl75.
1891 Ford Tudor 1925
1881 Ford Cabrolet. SPAS
All cars like new and fully guaranteed;
My cars are selected by an expert and
bought for cash. Jack Pry, 1925 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CONTINUED.

GAS RANGE. Garland small restaurant
size, for boarding, house OF, restaurant: SIX
tou burners. sr.idle, b:oiler, large oven.
Was S,l5: now S10o.--Detroit-Jewel RANGES
for PhilgaS and Pyro.ax. all enamel. SD UP.
-Superfex room heater, lerge size, with out
side oil connection. at subs. antial discount
9G6 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Ge. $500.
GAS RANGE, 4-burner, side oven, Detroit
Jewel, good condition, Sc. Apply 9OS G
st. ne.
GAS RANGES-3 burners, So up; side open
S75O up; clean; guaranteed. Also gas
range repairing. Atlantic 1861.
GAS RANGES complete assortment Of
Close to halt price; all sizes from 3-burner
cookers 10 the latest model % luxe ranseg.
Prices are based on CASH bnt Te can maks
Co., 3rd hoor. e17 18th &. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TAXI DRIVERS.

1891 DE LUXE CHEVROLET COACH-Fen-
der wells and trunk rack. S295.
1881 Chevrolet De Luxe Victoria-Fender
wells and trunk rack. S295.
1881 Chevrolet Cabriolet. S295.
All cars like new and fully guaranteed
My cars are selected by expert and
bought for cash. Jack Pry, 1928 14th
st,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
500 PROFIT

NET Cash FEN 4EAH -
On an investment of $500; no SELL
ing; all-the-year-round business; de-
preston proof; economically sound !;
will stand strictest Investigations de-
tails in personal interview only to
principals. For immediate interview
address Box 1900. Star Office.
RoOMING HOUSE, Park I'd. near. 18th
II rooms. . baths; rent. SIS; small apts.'
$500 down. Nat. 41s7.
T.. l.. ELLIS, oOS 10th st. NV. y
BOOMING HOUSE, downtown location; rent
only car cAp1rAL sI0f BUSINESS gsf SALES CO..
zoos Eye St. NV. National 6aG4.
ACTIVE PARTNER - With
reputation and eXperience-for
management OF Washington's
largest retail food and fruit
market now being organized by
a group OF the city's leading
merchants. Small capital neces-
sary because manager must be
financially interested. Address
Box 1850. Star office.
RooMING HOUSE Mintwood near. 18th
s4o6 6OPs Rasalss bashi Ast 4s fs9! sS real home
T. L. ELLIS, 9O8 10th St. NV. x
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

/
! BOSTON TERRIER, at stud son of Hagerty
| King. jr.; fee, SO; puppies for sale. Pull
| mans Kennels. Flower and slig ave. Ia
! koma Park. Md.
| Call Greenwood 1923. or Rolston ave-.
| Hyattsville Md.
ESKIMO sPITz PUPPIES aBeaHtiful white
males. $40; females. So; . miles east OF
Bladensburg on Defense Highway
! CANARIES, golden yellow; mottled and Gin
namon; males. females and nesting pairs
night and day singers. AT Whittier st. n.w.
! CANARIEs, young singers. So to So; .fe-
males for breeding. 55c. Mrs. Webster,
| 1903 T st. Anacostie. --
| PERSIANS, at service; dark red. red tabbies,
Show. sN Potomac 6265.
BEST BRED WHITE KING PIGEONS. 81
pair. or $40 for flock. 66O5 Eastern ave.
1 Takoma Park. Md.
| PEKINGESE DOG at service dark red with
black mask; fee. $50; at "014 Newton st.
! Potomac $3.50.
THOROUGHBRED FOX TERRIER, white
with black pb6Ia potnmsc mae
Douglas ST. ne.
| CANARIES Hartz Mountain stock; bright
Yellow top knots mn beeedna bnoS h
st. NV. -
RABBITS Flemish Giants. Checkered
Giants and Chinchlllas miles fT1m T,nd Ciar nd
Arlington ave, In Bon Air va. Ciarenooh
32l4-J.
FOX TERRIERS Small, light black and tan
toy terriers; good selection; bargains. A.. b.
Lohr. Vienna, Va.
TROPICAL FIsH-Large Guppes. a5c pair:
Moons. Zebras. 15c pair; Swords, Hybrlds.
Acaras, ST pair; ScalaEes; SOC: plenty others. ds
Aquarium plants and Hy-Grade fish 1000
Hansen. 1870 st. Sc.
CANARIES-Females for breeding; new and
! used breeding cages; nesting ioods ano sup
sale Must be assured of good home. "a
Strathmore ave. Garrett Park, Md.
/ CANARIES- Selling out; fine singers; healthy
females: breeding and flight cages; reason,
| able. Home Sundays and evenings. 633
Z St ne.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIEs-s weeks, nne con
dition, excellent pets for home and child.
Adams 1858. 522 Park I'd, NV
| CANAFIES- Beautiful singers; also females.
ititni Atlantic Htti HSdti-J S89@ Branch ave Sc
ENGLISH Settlers .tregistered). kennels on
eG5t's Of 3 C. line (sme nofth @ Of Wheaton, y
! puppies with blood lines Of the greatest
snow strains blue and orange beItGrs psoI:
Kensine.on 245-W
POLICE PUPS. white. 81. mos old; male.
female: Call Clev. s2lo or call at 457@
COLLIE PUPPIES, 81 Toy Fox Terriers.
Log House, Hybla Valley. IA. 5.
| DEE-CEE KENNELS.
| Boston terriers. chow puppies cheap.
! Shepherd 33@S. Take Colevsille pike at
traffic light in Silver Spring.
| BOATS.
! 50-FT CRUISER. Sterling engine speed Is
| TO 20 miles; 20 close estate. will sell cheap.
Will accept real estate. Address Box 43-H,
Star office.
! WANTED-30 to 40 #. motor boat cabin,
1 must be barEain for cash. or will trade car.
| Address BOX 36S-H. Star offce.
/ CABIN CRUISER. with motor, S15; new
! IG Cypress outboard boat. S25; Evenrude
| cupboard motor. S@5. Col. 4Oi0
| UNIVERSAL FLEXIFOUR MARINE MOTOR
reverse gear, generator and starter; for quick
/ sale. Slpo cash. Champions Boat House.
/ GCorTe.own.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD ENGINE HEADS WELDED, $3.50;
leaky gas tank welded in the car. So. so.
Weldit Co. SIG 1st st. NV. ME. 2416.
top. paint and tires; viii take roadster or
sport coupe in trade. Acme Top Co., 63O
L ST. NV Met 663S
Evening star., 1933-02-05

little: looks like new: carries new-car guar
antee. chance to save some money.
Cherner l.ST Fla ave NV
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD. 1882 CABRIOLET: maroon finish
trimmed in black; appearance equal to
brand new; used very little and Just nicely
broken IN; we can trade your car and ar
range suitable terms; 1895. OuriSman
Chevrolet. 62o st. ne. Lincoln l020o
FORD 1891. TUDOR: beautiful bright
finish with green wheels; real buy at
S?65. Cherner Motor Co.. 1871 Florida
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD TUDOR, VS.. lg32-Privately owned.
School teacher going Europe; bargain, terms.
Col 1852. Dealers not apply.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD VS. TUDOR SEDAN-Car driven by
an ofdcial Of the company. Nolan Motor
Co III Eighteenth st
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SALE-AUIOMOblLE
AUBURNS. Bucks. Cnevrolets and Fords; q
yoris'T your pookeboes S e a at The Lot Barsains
Nolan Motor Co. Conn. ave. and st.
AUBURN IS. SEDAN, 1931-Black finish.
chanicaliy perfect: Let us demOnstrate;
1i26 20th St NV. DIST. sl4l.
BUICK 1881 MODEL e7IDe luxe equipped;
fssss ssnssy ss aa lsso oai Lincoln
BUICK 1881. BRoUaaAM. model s-sI. A
sna qnas Es Is ah
siEhsst priced car ths. huisk s SSilt; o., Buy i
low M mileage sna in wcndsSful condition;
a arther x sssaa sa phons Mr. s Isifurth
CADILLAC, 5-PAssENGER SEDAN, 1927.
T5s p Shee enck sae &c ssns0n s nR
CADILLAC CoNv. COUPE, 34l model; ex-
city: $500 TO first buyer. North 34sS.
CHEVROLET CoAcH-A. nice little run-to-
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1929-In good running
condition: Sl43: $40 down, balance monthly.
IoOu Iu., hQdIuS
CHEVROLET ENGINE HEADS WELDED.
4-cylinder, $3.50: 6-cyl, $3.50 to $3.50
Engine welded in the car. Weldit Co., 516
1st ST. NV.
full brown with cream wire wheels, $24g:
1880 black sedan with red wire wheels,
These 5 Chevrolets are In best Of condition
IN every way, and priced far below the
average. II you are looking for . 0hev-
, rSiss, stop e tss txS.P P. Buffers siss Cham
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD. 1881. CONVERTIBLE SEDAN-This
car has been run very little and has had
the best Of care and attention; appearance
Of car and condition OF tires show low mile
aye: SAi5. Cherner. lGSl Fla ave u "
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD COUPE-Best buy in Washington for
S.25. Any demonstration gladly given. Mr..
Thies, owner. 34lS l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD ROADSTER - Good transportation;
S14; terms. Nolan. iii Eighteenth st.
FORD 1890 TUDOR-Is. 900 mileage excel
lent condition: driven carefully by owner
reasonable. 1910 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD VS. TUDOR-Repossessed; run very
ultle; looks like new: Will sell for unpaid
notes. Cherner. 17sl Fla. ave. NV
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD SEDAN, MODEL T-Good running
order cheap. Apply $40 10th st. ne.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1929. S15; in per
feet condition; new tires. 1927 Web
ster st. NV
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD. 1891. TOWN SEDAN; in perfect
condition; fully guaranteed; used by careful
driver; price 500 Cherner Motor Co.
1881 Florida ave NV
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD SEDAN. Model T-Good running or
der. Cheap. Apply 626 10th ST. ne.
FORD 1890 De Luxe Phaeton-Fender we'll
trunk rack. khaki top, genuine leather up
holstery; in best of condition; Sl95.
Cherrer Motor Co. 1871 Florida ave. W.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
erop r.rrNr. rrp yorrP MONEY

SIUP EATING UP YOUR MONE1
$500 cash returrable deposit Will put IN
telligent couple. man and wife. to work at
once distributing fast-selling well advertised
products every man. woman and child uses
daily; car necessary, wife TO take care Of
local established once and stock room. We
are well established, rated firm. We pay all
cfice expenses, salary to ONCE manager and
big profits on all merchants new and re-
peat orders.
Write at Once for Interview.
Address Box 436-H, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD DE LUXE SEDAN. VS.. 1932-Excel-
lent condition: can be had for unpaid notes.
Mr. Howard Legal Dept, Nolan Motor Co..
III EiEhteenth st
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD 1881 SPORT PHAETON-Orieina]
black finish with green wire wheels. new
tires side wings. trunk rack. top boot. II
price and condition mean anything. this car
should sell quickly at S299. Lee D. Butler,
Inc, pI55 Chamnlain st
Evening star., 1933-02-05

FORD STANDARD COUPE, late I92g-In
perfect condition, party must sell. Ss5 cash.
Col S1SS