davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-06

her a fire was fiickering, and high
up the wind-swept hillside two men
were talking in some cultural hill
tongue.
Dropping her head into her hands.
she strove to think.
The sadhu had said: Love will
help you'll" Would it? she
wondered. At all costs she must
escape! She would dash down the
hillside-run madly into the dark
ness, and so find blessed freedoml
Suddenly, her merciful solitude was
invaded by fear incarnate.
A crunching of heavy steps, and
the Cobra was before her.
The height of the man, msgnified
as it was against the night sky as
she looked up at him towering over
her, brought feeling of helpless
ness. Her personality and initiative
seemed swamped by the overwhelm-
ing evil in him.
"Canst thou ride?" suddenly de-
manded the thunderous voice.
She nodded. her tongue refusing
to utter the Pushtu Affirmative.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

SIT is good! In Ave minutes we
start. Rise!"
II have no clothes" she answered,
ner chin high, despite the misery In
her mind. Inwardly, her young
womanhood shrank from the lustful
glow In the cruel eyes.
Thou shalt have them!"
Turning his head, he shouted an
order, and for q moment Diana had
the mad idea Of snatching the knife
from his belt and attacking him.
But she knew that resistance would
not only be useless, but equivalent to
death. Was there no way Of escape?
She could see none.
And then q handsome, half-naked
young hillman, his feet slipping on
the loose shale az he climbed up to
them, threw a bundle In front OF
her.
Put them on" commanded the
Cobra brutally.
She hesitated.
Ears that are useless" he snarled,
IT cut offr"
Evening star., 1934-07-06

white sari drenched in blood d.
At the recollection of it all blind
terror once more laid hold Of her,
and in another moment she would
have cried out with the agony of it
had not her swimming gaze fallen
upon a tall Hindu clad in flowing
white robes. He was looking down at
her, and something in his curious eyes
seemed to give courage back to her.
Then a far-away, bell-like voice spoke
to her.
1t said, "You are not without
friends"
Where can I find help?" she heard
herself asking.
Love is stronger than all things"
came the immediate answer. Love
will help you'll"
The watching stars went into mad
dance, and once more she tainted
When at last she could sit up she
loosened the blanket from about her,
wide eyes searching the darkness. In
front of her loomed a range of dark
hills, the purple cloak of night about
their shoulders. Somewhere behind
Evening star., 1934-07-06

prospect of a brush with the enemy.
Mount! Foor-wa marr-ch!'
AS Gray sat waiting impatiently for
the 10 minutes to pass, he bethought
himself of the cipher. He felt for it
In the narrow canvas belt In which he
carried 1t. But his questing fingers
stopped.
The Byzantine cypher was gone!
Diana's Anguish.
How many hours had elapsed since
that awful moment when she had
found herself face to face with the
Cobra in her dressing room at the
residency Diana did not know. She
recovered consciousness to find her
self, wrapped mummywise in black,
evil-smelling blanket, looking up at
the Indian night.
Desperately her senses fought
against the forgettulness that had so
mercifully come to her when the
Cobra and his men had taken her
prisoner. Gradually she began to re-
member that gigantic, black
bearded figure, the dead ayah. her
Evening star., 1934-07-06

He hicked the handle of q long
narrow knife in q silver sheath.
Blinded by tears, she reached out
q shaking hand and drew the clothes
to her.
"Quick! Or thou ridest naked!" He
remained there while she put them
on.
Thou art not without friendsl"
The heartening words recently spoken
to her by that tall figure in white
were true, she told herself. She had
friends. She was the daughter Of
the British resident In Yanistan. and
her father would send and rescue
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Grays binoculars we're still trained
on the hillside not soul was to be
seen. True to the methods of FROM
tier warfare, the Cobra's men had fit
ted to take up another position far
ther away-miles away, perhaps.
Swiftly he turned. "Risaldar Sa-
hibl Detail an N. C. o. and 20 men
to form the rear guard. and take 10
men and ride ahead. please. I will
follow you with the main body in 10
minutes"
The lined, bearded fs ce shone at the
Evening star., 1934-07-06

heri Or Colin Gray. The fighting
spirit of her father famed up and in
fluent Yanistani she flung at her
csrtor furious scorn and reckless
gibes, mingling them with threats of
dire punishments.
The Cobra stood impaSsive and
silent. With fendish cleverness he
was using siIence-the deadliest
weapon against frightened woman.
CTo be continued.)
Evening star., 1934-07-06

~ ILENTLY Gray swore to find
the man who had committed
the outrage. If it was the
~ work of The Cobra - and
everything seemed to point to
it-then he would, himself, mete out
to this scourge of the Northwest
Frontier the death which he had al
ready merited a hundred times over.
He knew now that he loved Diana
Lindsay with all his heart and soul,
and with a frenzied energy born of
his newly acknowledged love he
threw himself into the organizing of
the rescue party.
An hour later horsemen about a
hundred strong turned into the
rugged foothills east of Labak. Stick
ing like a shadow to his master was
Limbu and. behind him. Khoon, the
guide. sent up by Mohammed Shah.
At turn in the narrow mountain
track Gray threw up his right arm
in the signal to halt.
A tense silence followed the order
Now and then a bit jingled in the
already hot morning air or stirrup
leather creaked as a horse, troubled
by the flies, scraped an impatient hoof
Clambering to the top of boulder,
Gray swept the hillsides with his
glasses
Suddenly the slow turning of his
head stopped, as the CLINT of rifle
barrel caught his eye. A tiny figure
was moving along the skyline.
The next moment the report OF a
rife reverberated through the pass,
and a bullet spurted up the dust a
yard from his feet. An irregular
fusillade sputtered into existence, and
as soon died down.
One of the Mrs men had been hit
and was moaning DULY as the assist
ant surgeon cut away the darkly
stained cloth with a pair of bright
scissors.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
CHAPTER V.
THE CHARACTERS.

SIR JOHN LINDSAY. British resident
IN Ldbak, Who has been poisoned 10
death.
MAJ. COLIN GRAY. V. c. The lat
approoc ching expedition aooinst the
''Veted Man OF the PdmirS," I0hoSe
rioht-hdnd man, Alan Khan, kuowH
as
THE COBRA, has escaped from
A SADHU. mho appears apparently
IN riSiondrU form and oireS Ddrnino
OF death and OF the escape OF The
Cobra.
DIANA. dau0hter Of Sir John, ab-
Quoted By The Cobra.
LTMBU, Gray'S deroted Ghurkd bat
man.
SIRDAR MoHAMMED SHAH. the
offcer in charge OF the Intelligence
Branch OF the Residsncy at Lnbdk.
RHOON. q Monool- dTdrt who
Is to be GrdU'S Guide on the expedition
As Gray and MohGmmsd Shah con-
fer Limbu Stdooers in. cryiu0 that Sir
John Lindsay has. been poisoned.
Mohdmmed Shah returns NTH fhe ter
Tible neUs that Diana has been kid
ndped
Grnv rides hard for the ReHdency
NTH LtmbU clinqiHo TO his Sttrrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
GARRETT SPEED
PLEA RAPED

United States Attorney Leslie
c. Garnett's proposal to increase
the speed limits in the District
continued to draw the criticism
of District officials and civic
leaders today, with only the lone
voice of James G.. Yaden, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations, raised in par
tial approval.
Mr.. Yaden made it clear that
he was not speaking for the fed
Grafton, and explained that per-
haps a 30-mile limit in congested
areas with a 35-mile limit in the
outlying sections might speed the
movement of traffic.
Ernest M. Smith, executive vice
president of the American Auto
mobile Association, stated that his
organization is unalterably OPP
posed to a general increase Of the
limits in the city. He pointed out
that there is a need for Stricter
enforcement of the present regu-
lationS.
Among the city officials who
have expressed their diSapproval
of Mr.. Garnett'S campaign for
more speed are the three members
of the Board of Commissioners,
Traffic Director william "A. Van
Duzer, and Superintendent Of Po-
lice Ernest w. Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Prince Mdivani Gives
Wife $4,000 Party
Barbara Hutton Has
Lavish Affair on
Birthday

PARIS, Nov. is G.NS).-
Motoring home around dawn to-
day, titled and untitled guests
at Princess Barbara Hutton
M'Divani's $250-a-head. $3,750-an-
hour birthday party pronounced
the affair everything from
swell" to truly magnifique,"
but Barbara was boiling"
That was because the enter
tainerS, whom she had imported
from London by special airplane
at a cost of something like $10,-
600, put on their whole show in
English, and many of the French
guests could not understand it.
The little affair cost $25 900, &C.
cording to private estimates.
It might have cost more, limited
Prince Alexis M'Divani, who gave
the party for Barbara's twenty
second birthday, if it were not
that times are so hard.
Besides being a birthday affair,
the party was a farewell for
Alexis and Barbara. The Wool
worth heiresS sails for New York
Sunday, and the Prince is going
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
SANTA To VISIT
FOOD SHOW

Santa Claus will make his first
appearance in the Capital at the
Washington Auditorium this after
noon when he will attend the
matinee of the District Grocery
Stores and distribute gifts to all
the youngsters.
There will be gifts for the
mothers-and fathers, too-in the
shape of food distribution, and
some lucky person will be awarded
a grand electric food mixer.
The best-looking babies in Wash
ington will be seen at the matinee
in q baby contest. Tonight there
will be splendid entertainment
numbers and more gifts awarded.
The show this year is replete
with exhibits of the latest delica-
cies as well as the standard forms
Of food, taStefully arranged, and
scores of exhibits of the latest
in household appliances, designed
to make life a joy for the house
keeper.
Miss Audrey Rucker was
crowned queen of the show at the
official opening last night, and
she will rule over the rest of the
show.
A feature of the program to-
night will be a button-sewing con-
test for mentor amateurs only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Rev. William Hafey
Talks Here Tonight

The Most Rev. William J.
Hafey, bishop of North Carolina,
will lecture on 1.-THE Objective
and Temporal Effects of the
Catholic Faith" at a public meet
ing to be given tonight at the
Willard Hotel under the direction
Of the Converts League Of the
Catholic Daughters of America.
Other speakers will be Miss
Florence M. Winter, chairman Of
the league; Miss Grace Spruce.
bank, grand regent; Rev. A. ].
Burggraff, spiritual director Of
the league, and Rev. Edward H.
Roach. The Glee Club of George.
town University will provide the
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
3 Goods Will Get
Fraternity "Taps''

Three sophomore women stu.
dents at George Washington Uni
versity will be tapped for mem.
bership in the Alpha Lambda
Delta, national women's honorary
fraternity, today in a ceremony at
Corcoran Hall of the university.
Anna Thurman Baker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Baker, of
Alexandria, Va; Barbara Bros
sard, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. E.
B. BrosSard, 1900 block Columbia
Road, N. w., and Camille jacob,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
D. Jacob, 5000 block R st. N. W.,
became eligible for the honor
through scholarship records as
freshmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
DEFENSE PLANS
IN ORIENT MADE
CLEARLY U.s..
BY International News Service

by International News Service
There were definite indications
Soday that the United States has
decided to strengthen its defense
system in the Pacific irrespective
Of Tokyo's sensitiveneSs over
American naval plans.
With hope virtually abandoned
that the American delegation to
the London naval discussions can
induce Japan to abandon its
naval equality demands, Secretary
of the Navy Swanson had dis
closed plans to spend millions next
year to improve the Nays defen'
sive efficiency in the Pacific.
He disclosed the Navy was con.
sidering sending the giant airShip
Macon on a test flight to Hawaii
next summer to determine its
"war qualities; was asking ST..
100000 to complete improvement
Of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for
American warships; and would
seek funds for a new dirigible for
use with the scouting force.
Warning to Japan
At the same time, the Navy De-
partment opened bids for new
aircraft hangar in Hawaii.
Disclosure of these plans was
seen in some quarters as a warn
ing to Japan that its adamant
stand for the right to build a navy
as powerful as the American
fleet was tending to increase
naval activity in this country.
The disclosure followed quickly
London reports crediting "reli-
able" American quarters with
stating this country was pre-
pared to maintain existing naval
ratios by outbuilding Japan if
she scraps the naval treaties.
Officials Reticent
It also fit in line with the view
long maintained by high ranking
naval officers here that it is of
little use to attempt to reason
with Japan in its present mill
tariStic frame of mind and that
the only thing which makes an
impression upon the Japanese is
might.
The State Department pro.
fessed complete innocence as to
any significance Secretary Swan.
sons announcements might have
had in connection with the naval
discussions at London.
However, officials did not give
the impression they felt Mr..
Swanson had been talking out of
turn in making the disclosures or
that the Navy plans were con-
trary to State Department wishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Revival Declared
Under Estimates

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Is
GN.S0. - Failure of industrial
production and employment to
reach the levels predicted in Presi.
dent Roosevelt's budget message
presents the most important prob.
lem facing the country, Col. Leon.
ard P. Ayres, noted Cleveland
banker and economist, said today
in the monthly business review of
the Cleveland Trust Company.
Colonel Ayres said:
"The question is whether a
continuation of the huge bud
get deficits is necessary to
stimulate business activity, or
whether recovery is to be post
pOned until reductions in Fed
deraI expenditures restore bust
ness confidence in the prospects
Of eventual budget balancing,
and so result in business re-
WAL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
GAMBLING WAR
CONTINUES

Still hopeful of solving the
murder of Allen B. Wilson, shot
to death more than three weeks
ago, the innocent victim of the
gambling war, the special squad
Of Washington detectives today
was running down a new clue in
the case.
The drive against gambling and
crime in the District, started
after the brutal Staying Of Mr..
Wilson, was continued by the
Grand Jury yesterday when IA
gambling indictments were re-
turned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
SCORPION KILLS BRIDE

MADRAS. d.N.S0-A 12.year.
old girl who was to have been
married was stung by a scorpion
and died six hours later.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

I
Mrs. Ella Richards who has spent
the past winter with her husband,
S. J. Richards, in Florida, is now at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. McCabe for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brasure nd
little son Paul, and Miss Laura Bra
sure Of DagsbOro, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Brasure's parents and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Smith and son.
Preston, at their home near town.
Lester F. Adkins, automobile deal
er, of this town, and Miss Norma
Mayo, of New York, were married
in that city on Saturday, April 2Sth,
and are now at home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert JONES on West Church
street, where they will remain un-
ill a permanent home has been
established.
Mis- Mae McCabe returned to her
position in Dover. on Monday, after
having spent the weekend with her
parents. Senator and Mrs. James b.
McCabe
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens of this
town were among the guests who
attended a turkey dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wade Ryan, at their
home In Blades, on Thursday eve
ming of last week.
Miss Helen Hall returned to
GOldey College, Wilmington, on Mon
day, after spending few days with
her father and brother, Lee Hall
and son Elmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie spent
Saturday with the formers mother
at POcomOke City. Md. who has suf-
fered almost a total loss of vision,
due to a cataract on both eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Hudson. Jr.,
and son Billy, had as their guests
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Taylor and two boys. Ray and Leon.
Mrs. C. II. Pepper spent the first
OF the week with her two daughters,
Mrs. Eta Biel and Miss Mary Pep
per in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Scott enter
tanned a number of their friends at
a bridge supper on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Pearl West is improving after
a few days illness last week.
Sussex County Firemen Meet
A number of people from this
town attended a get-tOgether meet
ing of the Sussex County Firemen's
Association, held in the auditorium
of the Laurel High School on Sun
day afternoon and very much en-
jOyed the program consisting of vO-
cal solos, duets. quartette. concert
by the High School Band and ad-
dresses by Mayor J. Wallace Wood
ford, OF Dover. and Samuel e. Pierce,
State president of Firemen's Asso-
citation. There was also a meeting
of the Sussex County Firemen's As
sOciatiOn held in the Firemen's Hall
OF this town on Tuesday evening of
last week and was largely attended.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
WARWICK
Frost and Ice durlng the past

Frost and ice during the past week
winter seems loath to depart.
Sunday was visiting day in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steele and
son of Millsboro spent the day with
MIR. and Mrs. Rinehardt Shredder at
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elter and fam
lily spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mcgee at
Millville.
Several from here attended the
community meeting at Millsboro on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Walls
and Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Warning
ton spent Thursday evening with MIR.
and Mrs. X. o. Warrington.
Several members and friends of
the BartO family attended the birth
day dinner of Mrs. Nina MumfOrd at
Wyoming on April % when four
generations were represented. AL
though this was an anniversary II
was also a triple celebration. as
buOhCI was 6iNOn W WI
and Mrs. Robert Willis Miss Ann
MumfOrd) who were recently mar
ried, also a shower for little Jean
nine Ann. the baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Mumford, who
though only a few weeks old. was
the center of attraction. Among the
Philadelphia guests were Messrs.
Edward Likens and Franklin II. Ba-
ker; Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Barto and
Miss Elizabeth Mumford, and Mrs. L.
W. Downs of Red Bank, N. J. After
enjoying the bOunteous dinner and
refreshments. presenting the many
numerous and pretty gifts, snapshots
were taken of them all before the
company dispersed with good wishes
and hearty congratulations from ev-
eryone present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Short of near
Gumboro were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Shep Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Warrington
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard PettyjOhn and mo-
ther. Mrs. Jennie Veasey. near Har-
beson.
Mrs. f. l.. BartO was a Sunday
evening caller on MFR. and Mrs. John
T. Abbott and Mfr. and Mrs. S. L.
Downs in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
MILLVILLE

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church met at the home of Mrs.
Harry Dale on Tuesday evening,
April "A, wit ha good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed of Vent
nor, n. j., were the over night
guests on Sunday of Capt. and Mrs.
Elbert Evans.
Capt. VI. l.. Hickman was home
with his family over the weekend.
Mrs. Adella Dale and daughter.
Miss Mary Dale, of Wilmington, are
visiting Mrs. Cora Mcgee.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hudson of
DaSsborO, have moved to our town
and are occupying the property of
Manaen Lynch.
Mrs. Oliver Evans and children of
Philadelphia have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. l.. VI. Powell.
Capt. and Mrs Elbert Evans were
the dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Matte Dodd at MillsbOrO.
George TOrbert. .Ir., and Eddie
Short spent the weekend in Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
OVERLOOK

The Epworth League social will
hold their monthly meeting on Fri
day night. May 4, in the basement OF
the church.
Ralph Parks and friend of Seaford
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Doty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Redden, Mrs.
Mary Coulter, all of Philadelphia
and Mrs. John Coulter of Milton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Richards
and John Richards spent last Sun
day with Mrs. Richards brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson.
INLAND Davidson has been cOnfin-
ed to his home this past week with
a severe case of quinsy.
INLAND Johnson who had the mis-
fortune to have two Of his toes cut
off, and who has been at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Albert Davidson.
has returned to the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Byran Smith in CoOlspring
Mrs Smith is still on the sick list.
Mrs. Lydia Richards spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Minus COnOway. near
COOlspring.
Mrs. Robert White and her school
pupils spent last Saturday at the
Geological Gardens in Philadelphia
Mrs. Oscar Warrington and chill
dren of near Lewes spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
ringtOn and Mrs. Jane Warrington.
Mary Warrington of Nassau spent
Sunday with Miss Dorothy Camp
bell.
Mrs. Ieney Wells who has been
spending the winter in Marcus HoCh
with her son, Walter Welt. mOtOrrd
down Oh Saturday to the home of
her daughter, Mas. Jennie Clifton,
where she will spend some time
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wells had as
their guests on Sunday Howard
Wells of Pittsville. Md. Mrs. Maggie
Manship and Mr. and Mrs. johnson
of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wells of Marcus Hook.
Harry Davidson has purchased a
new Ford truck.
Miss Frances Millman spent Sun
day with Miss Gladys Smith who is
still confined TO her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Johnson motOTed to
Wilmington on April 20 where Mr..
johnson was enrOute to Cape Nay,
where he boarded his light ship.
Sunday school next Sunday mOin-
ing at 10 O'Clock. Preaching at II,
by the pastor. Rev Ford. EpwOrth
League 1870 p. m. by the leader.
The happiness of people is all that
makes business or anything else
worth while
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

delphia.
Miss Dorothy Hudson and Alvin
Hudson were the dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace DerricksOn
of Washington, D. c., have been re-
cent guests of their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. c. C. DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murray and
son of Philadelphia spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Murray's mo-
ther, Mrs. Kate Layton.
Rev. and Mrs. c. C. DerricksOn
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
DerricksOn's mother, Mrs. Baker at
DagsbOrO.
Mrs. VI. A. Quillen who has been
i'll for some time is not so well at
this writing.
George f. West who has been con-
fined to his home for some time ia
still very feeble.
Callers with Mr.. and Mrs. West on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Steele and
Mrs. Richards.
=. It's mosquito time.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

Have you contracted to grow to-
matoes?
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

The happiness of people is all that
makes business or anything else
worth while
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

It's mosquito time.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

The Betsy Ross I'LL Club met at
the home of Grace Rash on Wednes-
day evening, April 25th. Final plans
were made for the food sale which
the club held on Friday, on the lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Berry's
home. The proceeds from the sale
will be used toward sending mem
bers to the junior short course. In
spite of rainy weather. the sale was
quite successful.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

PONTIAC de luxe coach. 1899; brand-ne W
black Duco finish, Il wire wheels, uphol-
stery clean. motor quiet. A sporty little
car and ii real buy AT only Sl3.,. Puhanka
Service. ll'!G "oth ST. NV. DI. nlil.
ROCkNE coach, l9;!:i like new, sacrifice
NJ Call DEcslur LII OIL Ma .,.,n5