davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

people, unacQualnted with tele-
phones, don't use them when they
stand up their girl friends. .
Telephones, in case you don't
know, are those little black gadgets
on the wall with receivers at.
tached. Civilized man drops In q
nickel and thinks mp q Grade A
lie when he breaks . date.
Here are five nickeIs In case
you should ever come across .
phone In the wilderness. I'd hate
to think Of some native belle,
decked out in nose ring and clam
shells, waiting and wondering
what had happened to the boy
friend. Hail and farewell.
"DOROTHY."
GIRLS COOPERATE
Other girls, whom this young
man had treated in the same
fashion, fell in with the joke
Fundamentally, and after Doro-
thy dropped him and he tried to
make dates with them, they'd
ask:
"Are you sure you've got a
nickeI?"
And when he did manage a
date, they'd stand him up, just
as he had stood them up in the
past. It was q grand game Of
tit for tat, and they cured that
young man ard taught him at
least that branch Of good man.
nerS.
If you've had any interesting
experience with q date-breaker,
this column would enjoy, hearing
about it.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
SOUNDS IDEAL
''Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The other evening, glancing
over my favorite paper, read in
your column about q girl who
seemed ideal to me. In fact, she's
just the girl I've been looking for,
and have never met.
"She was brought mp by q strict
mother and two elderly aunts,
with all the Old-fashiOned tabOOs.
She expected Prince Charming
would come to the door awOOing,
and now she knows he will never
come. The mother and auntS are
dead, and the little lady Is trying
to find her bearings in . world
that Is utterly strange to her.
JUST AVERAGE"
The young lady who was
brought up by the strict mother
and maiden aunts has seemed like
an answer to prayer for a dozen
young men UP to date. Sorry I
can't give you her name and ad-
dress, as this column positively
never introduces correspondents
or acts as a go-between.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Pattern
PATTERN 4437

Just the sort Of a frock that the
well-dressed miss deems q must
have" in her summertime ward
robe is Pattern ASA sprightly
style that combines both dainty
charm and practically, too! See
you've fascinating choice Of
plain or ruffle-trimmed sleeves,
and q belt that may be worn all
way round, or part Of the way
only, and tied in backl There's
special flattery to the soft collar,
and gracefully flared skirt that
rises smartly above the waistlinei
imparting a youthful "uplift" line.
Send for this simple-to-sew pattern
today and see how easy it is to
make. Smart In voile, batiste or
swiss.
Pattern 4437 is available in
misses sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20.
Size 16 takes 3% yards 39inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c> in
coins or stamps tcoinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
welcome the new ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK as q
guide to summer chic! It's brim-
ming with flattering, easy-to-sew
styles, Slimming models the ma
tron will love, eye-appealing sports,
afternoon and dress-up frockS for
EVERY AGE-totS, juniors and
teens included. Profit by timely
hints on summer fabrics, acceS-
sories, and how to keep Flower
fresh" Send for YOUR COPY
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

The cookbooks Of several years
ago always featured many recipes
for these. Deep-diSh cherry pie,
with lots of cherries and juice and
just a thin-flake pastry topping,
was a great favorite.
Another favorite was a cherry
betty made in much the same way
as an apple betty, but the bread
crumbs were made rich with
cherry juice and cream. Cherry
betty featured today is just this
type of recipe. 1t comes from a
household that enjoys fruit picked
from trees in its yard.
CHERRY BETTY
3 cups Of sour red cherries
8 eggs
/ cup of thin cream
/ cup Of sugar
/ cup of bread crumbs
4 tablespoons of butter
"a teaspoon of salt
Pour the cream over the bread
crumbs. Add butter. Beat the
eggs until light. Add sugar and
salt. Mix with the bread mixture.
Add cherries. Pour into a buttered
baking dish and bake in an oven
set at $50 degrees. Serve with
poured cream.
Last spring one of our faVorite
recipe contests was on ways. OF
using cherries. Some of the win
ners are reprinted today.
The first recipe is for Cherry
Cheese Turnovers and was sent
in by Mrs. H. H. Allen, Of 3042
Monroe st. N. w.
CHERRY CHEESE TURNOVERS
3 cakes of cream cheese
6 tablespoons of butter
2 cups Of flour
u teaspoon Of salt
2 teaspoons of baking powder
Force the cheese through q
sieve and drop in butter with a
fork, or a pastry blender. Sift the
dry ingredients together and add
to the cheese and butter a little
at time. Work with a fork
until dough is formed. Shape into
a roll about inches in diameter
Place in refrigerator to chill. This
pastry is best when, it has been
chilled about IL hours or more
Cut off the slices and roll thin
Place a spoonful Of cherry filling
made as follows:
FILLING
/ pint Of sour cherries washed
and stoned
/ cup of sugar
Add the cherries to sugar anc
cook over low fire stirring unit
sugar is dissolved. Simmer gently
until syrup has been reduced to 8
glaze. When the syrup begins tC
thicken Git is necessary to stil
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

His honor asked the girl what
she expected when she never op-
posed the man, when she never
showed any independence Of char
acter. He didn't tell her she be-
longed to the doormat Sisterhood,
but that was evident.
THOUGHTLESS BOYS
Unbelievable letters come to this
column, letters from girls who wait,
evening after evening, for the boy
friend to keep a date.
And the boy never thinks Of
spending a nickel to phone a po-
lite lie, to save the girls face,
when something more amusing
beckons him. He goes his way,
and lets her make the best Of it.
And there she sits week later,
waiting by the window, hoping he
is going to treat her better than
he did last week.
So I vote q whole wreath OF
roses to one Of my girl CORE
spondents, who spent q quarter
rubbing the nose Of q date-breaker
into his own bad manners.
She got more than 8 quarters
worth Of fun out of her prank,
too. Several Of her friends joined
in the "cure," and the boy Is now
a lonelier but wiser citizen.
BOY BREAKS DATE
Bill broke a date with Dorothy,
who Is no doormat, and two weeks
later broke another. She sent him
five nickels with the following
Dear Bill:
'Tve Joined . missionary 50
ciety to try and convert the
heathem at home e. Primitive
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

Don't be fooled by the color in
the stick, or in the jar, for many
rouges change when you get them
on. Most of the new shades have
q rusty look, but are true red on
the lips or cheeks. Some houses
are bringing out Just one shade
that should blend with all COM
plexions. Others have q shade
for each Of two or three tanned
types.
Indelible, Lasting
One set that we like particu-
larly well, because the lpsticks
are so indelible and the cream
rouge stays on so well, is in two
new colors, each true red for
certain types. One of them is
named Fiesta, and is a true scar
let, bright and flamboyant. It is
perfect for the Irish type, or the
'in-betweens," those people with
dark hair but fair skin. I've seen
it on some real brunetteS, who
looked well with it too.
The other color this house has
brought out is Redwing. It Is a
royal crimson, perfect for the
pink and white blonde, and for
others with fragile looking skin,
which is so fashionable this sea-
son-the fragile look in contrast
to full red lips. This particular
color will surprise you, for it has
an orange look in the IpStick,
but when it is on, it is really a
true red. These ipsticks come in
slim metal cases, lightweight and
convenient.
Matched Set Of Three
Just this morning, an advance
set came in, Of new summer
shades in a well-known line. The
lipstick is cased in metal, painted
ivory, which is cool looking and
smart with all your summer
clothes. The cream rouge is in
a little composition pot also in
ivory color. The powder comes
in shades to harmonic with the
cream rouge and the lipStick,
which match each other exactly.
The color Of this lipstick and
rouge is called Tan Shade, and
it is well named, for its har-
monizeS with Sun-tanned skins.
Although 1t has an orange cast
in the box, it goes on with a
clear red tone, and this is one
Of those colors that is good for
blondes and brunettes alike, the
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Good Manners

} lcial reason for this request. First,
there are usually children, so that
the Mrs" is naturally desired
before the name. Then, for the
dropping of the surname Of the
married name, there may be a
variety Of reasons.
I know of one case, for instance,
where the husband had adopted
a foreign title to which he really
was not entitled.
I know Of another case in which,
during the divorce, the husband
had been proved a bigamist. So
it's usually a tragic reason so far
as the wife is concerned and
so we must be understanding and
tolerant.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
CRYING WIFE

Dear Miss FAIRFAX:
II am 80 unhappy and lonesome
that sometimes I cry nearly all
day, and half the night. My hus-
band takes advantage Of his posi-
tiOn to stay away from home,
nearly all the time, and my three
children seem to dislike my low
spirits as much as he does: He
pays the rent and leaves just
enough money for us to get along.
"My daughter has to wheedle
money out Of him for clothes. She
has done this for her graduation
outfit. One Of my boys makes q
little, selling magazines. The
younger boy is too young to earn
anything. .#-
Il can't talk things out with
my husband, because 1 always be-
gin to cry, and he leaves home
before we finish"
'DESOLATE."
I hope, my dear lady, you will
not think me unsympathetic when
I plead with you to turn off the
tear-tap. Crying is a truly ter
rible thing to see, and while your
husband seems pretty call0uS. from
what you have told me, and which
I cannot print, still I think you'd
make more headway with him i
you could control yourself. and
not weep continuously.
Granted that you and he have
come to the parting Of the ways,
you'd still have your children to
consider. A home where the
mother is constantly reduced to
tears is anything but happy.
Perhaps it would be wen for you
to see q doctor and get him to do
something for your 0verwrought
nerves, as continual tears are Q
symptom not to be disregarded.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Tells How Girl Cures Boy Of Date-Breaking Habit
FaVOrite

Our favOrite today comes from
Mrs. Nancy B. Lord, 129 Sixth st.
s. e. It is one Of the six winners
last week in the favOrite recipe
contest.
CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES
cup sugar
/ egg
tablespoons melted butter
Mix above ingredients with
cup sour milk. Combine l cup
flour, 2 tablespoons cocoa, "a tea
spoon salt and l teaspoon baking
soda. Sift and add to the butter.
milk mixture. Beat well and add
" cup boiling water. Beat
thoroughly. Add l teaspoon va
nilla. Place in creased tins
(floured.) Bake 20 minutes at 375
degrees F. This makes a dozen
medium-sized cup cakes.
The ne1D fGvorite recipe con-
test for the coming tDeek Is on.
chocolate. This is the season
for easily prepared and tasty
desserts. Try sending your
tGUorite recipe into The Wash
ington Times and win a prize.
There are so many exciting COM
binGtionS for sauces, puddinOS,
and drinks. Don't miss this Cp.
portunity to enter your recipe
In the contest for the UeeE.
Mail your entries to Miss Jean
Green, FGvorite Recipe contest
editor, The Washington Times
before June IL.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
BuckIed Jacket

Pep up your country clothes
with a buckled Jacket Of fine
suede in dande:ion yellow with
q tiny calot to match. Nice with
tweed skirts and for golf.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
INVITATION

''Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
'My family and received an
engraved invitation to q wedding,
and 1 would like to know If it is
proper to send a written accept
ance or accept by telephone? If
the former, just how should it be
WOrded?
at is an evening wedding.
Should q hat be worn with q semi
formal gown? a."
An engraved invitation is q
formal invitation, and should be
accepted "in kind" A telephone
acceptance would be entirely out
Of order.
You don't tell me to what your
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Her 'Tit-for- Tat methods
Put Him ON the Spot
To His Discontinue
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LOve and Marriage
Say what you WILL newspapers the place to the wisdom
of the ages boiled capsule ze Four lines at the bottom Of
column gave good advice the other day girl who had
brought suit against young with pretty bad charges
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Ice.Creaun Sandwich

Ice-cream sandwiches for sum-
mer entertaining are special when
devils food cake is used In making
the sandwich.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Lipst1ck and Rouge Are
Dark and Orangy
For Summer ..
Rv WII,MA L.AVILLE

The present fashion calls for true red color your lips and
your cheeks But true red is not always ruewnter red
will look different after you get your coat Of tam how
light may be- So this year whole lot Of hpscks
and rouge has appeared to fill the need.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Little Sour Cherries Are
Used for Desserts
By JEAN GREEN

The little cherries that the market for short
year quite delicious There several varieties
of the-the Montmorency, Early Richmond Amaree and
Moreo They the type used for pastries and for canning
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

nowi BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED To-
GETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Department,
243 w. nth St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

difference being in the powder
you use.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

rONT1AC 1895 6-pass. 2-door sedan. model
o,h: e.; black paint; fine. clean upholstery;
every respect, with hiEh gas mileage
60 not oelieys you can Ind better value in
tns tns Guy So35. &C. c. guarantee Cap
tloasl $500. Open evenings. closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

PONTIAC 1895 4-door sedan: truly in f,ne
any demonstration you wish full trade al
!owance Tor your old car In trade; reduced
70 $3.50. i; p Steuart. Inc. THE Old Re-
liable" 1928 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-08-25

PACKARD 1888 model 12O sedan; low
n every detail; hish-grade car; reduced to
S74b; full trade allowance for your car.
H. r. Steuart. Inc. THE Old Reliable"
l32b lAth st. Nv
Evening star., 1937-08-25

FORD 1887 coupe, black. model so.
Almost new, must see to appreciate. Sacri-
hce. $3.50. Columbia 2075 Dealer
Evening star., 1937-08-25
AUTOMOBILES eoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe Just the car for
couple who want the most for their
money In economical. carefree Transports
ton; real vacation special; 1895; beauti-
ful maroon with black tenders; spacious
!ugeage compartment; perfect tires and q
motor that performs to the tune Of psrfec-
It 1t once; famous easy terms. Coast-In,
Inc, 9th and Fla. ave. ne. Open evenings
ATLANTIC 700.
PLYMOUTH 1885 convertible coupe. with
rumble seat; bl lack finish; leather uphol-
stery; dual equipment; excellent tires and
nne motor: S625: buy now on our famous
for your car in trade Coast-In. Inc,
Chrysler- Plymouth, 9th and Fla. ave. ne
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
see to appreciate; owner must sell; S485.
Columbia 1927
Evening star., 1937-08-25

LA SALE 1885 5-pass. touring coupe:
perfect black paint; excellent tires; solid
steel top: finest of upholstery; this car was
continuously serviced BY US. and had the
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 o2nd st. NV.
Natl. 5000. Open evenings closed SUNDAY
Evening star., 1937-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDsMoBILE 1884 coupe; fine little car
ns s1ee rss1sF q ssn pteP0 5ssay to so +.
I'D P1aei RsisSls a gsse 14th 'eaan.; ST. n. me
oLDsMosu.E 1892 de luxe 2.door sedan;
nsT paint EoSd tires, meeh1miS:y psT
W.shin.ten. On ins SH~n 1895 18th a: 4. NV. WIZ" bs.
6-cyl.; black fnish spotless; cloth uphol-
car. car: prised se belox the market for quick
cadllse eo c., is end .t nx NstonSl Sao,al
$500. Oxen evenings, a Sunday.
0LDSMoBM,E 1895 5-pass; touring sedan.
upholstery; iii rood tires li and es = Splendid s
motor; here Is = clean car in every respect;
The the S. Price By comparison you v md be
Capitol esdiiac Scoo Co. 1919 asnd dust.nses st. nw
Natl 5000. Open evenings. closed Sunday
S0LDsMOBILE 1896 b-pass: coupe, e-cyl.
solid steel top, excellent blue paint. good
tires. Some smart buyer will pick up this
clean car car aulck at this price, S5s5; G c; c;
srna.x g; NV Natl. 5000. Open evenings. closed
QLDSMOBILE 1888 b-pass. touring coupe
6-cyl.; large trunk; black paint and ivory
stripping; strip spotless cloth upholstery very
this make as5s AND body type priced below this
Cadillac Co. 1a%s Ssnd ~ st. NV NstionSI NosoI
333O0. Open evenings. closed Sunday.
PACKARD. de luxe 100 sedan; beautiful
Prince Arthur blue finish: built-in trunk;
9wner: sacrifce. -S595; new-car terms Mr..
Roper. Eyans-Palmer. 14th and L SITS NV.
PACKARD 1895 b-pass, touring sedan,
imooei 10: black paint. white tires, spotless
tion throuRhout: note our price You can
not nnd even . rough car so low S73b
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open eve
nings closed Sunday. wv
PACKARD 1888 model 40 sedan; low
mlleake new-car condition and appearance
~ every detail; high grade car; reduced to
S74b; full trade allowance for your car.
T. =. steuart. Inc. THE Old Reliable"
Evening star., 1937-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.

sSlrUtpEaRAkER SlsCt PAX 1888 coupe; beautiful Jet
ehssnically excellent; spotless interior; tIni1 I
. .rh me car car lor only $3.50 L. P. steusrt me
me Olo Reliable" 1928 l4th st. nv
s.don ldHDE6AkER 1888 5-pass. custom 4-door
tn' tlres' spotless interior and . splendid mo-
ro!, con pass up this car. because our
end wen worth S465. c. c. C suaPantsa
Sapltoi Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd St nv.
Natl. $500. Open eyentngs, closed SUNDAY.
WILLYs 1897, sedan, demonstrator; big re-
ouctlon. Robinson Motors Willys Eeaier.
.3212 r. I. ave. Mt. Rainier.
W1LLYS 1887 de luxe sedan; practically
new low mileage; at 4 sacrifice price az
Sob7; this car carries a new-car guarantee:
iSt me demonstrate. Call Mr.. Moore, Willys
washington. Inc, Decatur 2fiI6
Evening star., 1937-08-25

NASH 1894 5-pass. sedan, model 1920. g.
cyl; black pal int, all good tires. spotless
upholstery and a splendid motor; you will
nnd this clean car priced substantially
under today's market S345. c. c. G.
guarantee: Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd
s. NV Natl. 5000. Open evenings. closed
Evening star., 1937-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
fNopftpuAA

FORD 1894 de luxe phaeton: driven BY
Sslae, ss SIP. sss Mr' Flood. i zs$i Conn ave.
FORD coupe, 1884: Reasonable price; owner
leaving town. Lincoln 2455-W.
FORD 1885 4-door touring sedan with
built-in trunk; privately owned and care
out out. . scratch: uphoistery clean and shows
no wear; low mileage. motor IN neu-car
condition. nearly new tires; trade your
payment; easy terms. Including our Famous
Blue Ribbon guarantee a2d 30 days Ks no-sost g cost
ss5ycs Yort ave rnsnss s.t roFs sss R'e's NO.
FORD 1896 Tudor sedan: = nearly new
many 1887 models for performance and
meta Gre eoVe aosed seat cover: e
may of1er from our huge stock Of bargains;
it today; priced at only ,S395. terms as low
as S23 monthly. steuart Motors. your Ford
dealer. oth and New York ave. NV. (Open
FORD 1885 Tudor 5-passenger. sedan.
buy IN city today; let me shoy yoH this HI
Washington. Inc, 1925 14th st. NV.
FORD Tudor. 1898; gun metal; white side
tires; excellent condition; owners sacrifice.
Adams 1880. West 0047.
FORD 1884 convertible coupe: excellent
black. good leather upholstery; all good
tires; splendid top; this car is real value at
ac Co. 6 snd Gap5oi csdiI a
Open evenings. closed Sundays. .l0'A' ''O0'
FORD FORD 1925 5,pass; Fordor touring de
luxe; radio; perfect dark blue paint; excel
LEM Il, tires; spotess upholstery very low
G, E. {: euarantee. Capitol Cadillac GO. c..
aysn;nss a2s2 s2nd d,.5 st. ny National $500. Open
FORD 1887 demonstrators up to S126 OF
ea41y ahgSe cars have seen very tt. use and
MOTOR Co. oOl7 Virginia ave. NV.
FORD 1896 5-pass Tudor; excellent gray
hnlsh. spotless interior, all good tires and
a splendid motor; you cannot do better in
antee. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1222 22nd st.
NV. Natl. 5000. Open evenings, closed
Sunday.
FORD 1887 coupe, black. model 60
Almost new, must see to appreciate. Sacri-
fee. $3.50. Columbia 2oz5. Dealer.
LA SALE 1895 5-pass. touring coupe;
perfect black paint; excellent tires; solid
steel top: finest of upholstery; this car was
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 92nd st. NV.
Natl. $500. Open evenings. closed Sunday.
LA SALE 1885 b-pass. touring sedan;
large, roomy seating arrangement and rear
tires, radio and heater: distinctive car
at moderate cost; S625 c. O. c. guarantee,
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
Natl 5000. Open evenings. closed Sunday.
NASH 1894 b-pass. sedan, model 1920. g.
cyl; black pal int, all good tires, spotless
hnd this clean car priced substantially
under today's market S345. c. G. G..
guarantee; Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd
Sunday
Evening star., 1937-08-25
AUCTION SALES.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Four-Story Business Prop
erty Known as Premises
Nos. 1219-1221 C Street,
Northwest; Frontin &
43.243 Feet on G Street
by Depth of So Feet to a
29-Foot Alley.
FUTURE.
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers,
l43l Eye st. NV.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust duly
ssa Of II he iSsi and Records o the 0S
party secured thereby. the undersigned
pf the premises. or on TUESDAY. THE. NINTH
pay Of SEPTEMBER. ,A.D. 1887, At
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following de
district of Columbia, and designated as
and being lots ~ and 4S IN IN the SUB sub
ns 81 maae oas in by sauape @ as per p
recorded in Llber ii folio ;,6 OF the Sur.
veyors Office records OF the District OF
for the same on the line of North G street
at the southeast corner of said lot 40,
the said corner being distant .4b feet
west from the southeast corner of said
square. and running thence west along
the south line of said lots. 43.243 feet to
the southwest corner OF said lot 80: THENCE
q6 feet to the northwest corner OF said lot
46; thence east alonS the north line OF said
lots, 1929 ieet 70 the northeast corner M
east line of said lot 40, 90, feet to the
point of beginning. SAID lots beng situate
IN tie CITY Of WsSans5On in ne Distrie{ xs
full depth OF orisinal lot. 4 and the east
1929 feet front By full depth OF original
Terms OF sale: Not less than one-third
OF the purchase money to be paid IN cash,
3 per centum per annum. payable semi
annually. from day OF sale. secured by
first deed OF trust upon the property, sold,
or all cash. al the opJlon OF the purchaser:
deposit of $4,000 in cash or certltled
check Will be required a. time OF sale.
All conveyanc!ng. recording, revenue
stamps. etc. al cost OF purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale, otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right TO resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
b. H. PRESCOTT GAIIEY,
President.
66eal) Attest:
A. J. FAINT.
Asst Secretary
Evening star., 1937-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1887. gray. "8T tVo-door .ed.n
with largest trunk, heater and white tires;
driven fery short while in Chevy Chase;
reduced 5000 TO $3.50. See Mr.. Flood, 1921
PONTIAC 1888 5-pass. 2-door sedan; ex.
stery; our price may be low on this car,
but 1t certainly is remarkable value; S235.
G: G. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1929 22nd st. NV. National $500. Open
evenings. closed Sunday
STUDEBAKER 1894 Commander 8 sedan
with built-in trunk: clean, black nnish:
spotless cloth Interior equipped with
custom radio and heater; tiptop mechanical
order: all excellent tires. priced low with
cludinR our Famous Blue Ribbon guarantee
and 30 days no-cost service. Triangle Ford
Dealers, No. 2 N. Y. ave. NV Natl. 1882.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

FORD 1894 de luxe phaeton: driven BY
Ohio Congressmans Secy. since new; real
value, S249. See Mr.. Flood, 4221 Conn. ave.
(Ney Sd01 nFaler