davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
REGARDING STREETS

Dick Kilburn is temporarily on the city's new grader while Marshal Du- pree is away, and is smoothing over the rough spots on the Douglas streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Team average
Brunswick
Team average h3graphophone.8 8

Keats asked that the following inscription be placed on his grave; Here lies one whose name was writ in water"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
"sCOTTIE. RETURNS.

Jasper "Scottie" Nelson returned last evening to town after spending the summer at Tyee working in the cannery there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
American League

Mercury is the nearest planet to the sun, and the smallest in the system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
RESULTS OF PIN
 PLAY, BRUNSWICK

The following is the result of the bowling contest last night on the Brunswick Alleys:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
TURKEY DINNER

of Martha Society will be held Oct.
 , 13. Keep the Date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
BRADLEY ON
 MINE BOARD

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept 9.-P R Bradley, of San Francisco President of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company, and Roy Darl- ing, of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, have been elected to rep resent Alaska on the Western Di- vision Board of the American Min ing Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15

We're first in Washington to offer the
new Pepperell Tdpered-Wedve- "a
sheetthdtwill outwedr dnY sheetyou
ever bought in this price range. A
scientifically correct, fundamental
improvement in sheet mqnufqctur-
ing. More threads dnd stronger
threads down the middle-where
sheets wedr out first-thdt's whdt this
wonderful kind Of viewing brings
you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

at her home on North Main street
last Thursday afternoon. A delic-
ious lunch was served at five
o'clock. Those present from out OF
town were: Mrs. Guy Williams,
Mrs. Clarence johnson, Mrs. Will
Bottomiller, Mrs. L. H. Bottemiller,
Mrs. L. Hanson, Mrs. Oscar West
ergren, Mrs. M. H. Millner, Mrs.
Alvah Cornell and son, all Of Ber-
tina, Mrs. H. Easel, Of Wadena;
Mrs. e. c. Carlson, Of st. Cloud,
Ann Robinson, Of Long Prairie,
and Mrs. L. B. Hills, Of Usage,
Iowa. Other guests from this city
were Mrs. Frank Segrin, Mrs. Fred
Lewis, Mrs. Paul Domke, and Mrs.
Ed l. Rattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Social Events

Niblick Club In A Host Of Events
With two tournament rounds be-
hind them for this week, MEM
bers Of the Niblick Club, ladies' or
ganization for golfers, face two
more days Of golf on next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Last Friday six from the local
club attended an invitation tour
nament at Alexandria competing
with 1873 women golfers from thir-
teen towns in this section Of the
state. All rounds were nine holes
and the whole was topped with a
luncheon and bridge. Beating the
field was Alexandria's pride wom-
an stroker, Edith Kierland, who
pulled up at the end of nine holes
with a low of Al. Another in the
Alex party, Mrs. Hastings with a
Al, pulled the Alexandria average
low enough to annex the unusual
prize they were to give. The tro-
ply was awarded for the lowest
average score from the team in
each town. Those who attended
from this city were: Mrs. Andrew
Nelson, Mrs. L. Blycker, Mrs. Phil
Steiner, Mrs. L. ]. Dolson, Mrs. D.
B. Caughren, and Mrs. r. w. Bas-
set.
In an early morning take off
the ladies' altered their weekly
tournament series with popular
approval last Tuesday when the
tee off came at seven a. m. Top
ping field of IL Mrs. Gene Har-
vey was winner with a low of 81
without handicap. Mrs. Bassett was
low handicap player. So much en-
thusiasm radiated over this first
early morning event that next
Tuesday will find the women again
on the course at the early hour of
7 a. m. Breakfast will follow at
$50. "Wednesday, August 8, the
club has an invitation to attend a
st. Cloud tousnament. To begin at
ten o'clock the tourney will be fol-
lowed with luncheon and bridge.
Anyone interested is asked to call
Mrs. Phillip Steiner.
~-x--k-s-xI Dn~AL-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Family Picnic Sunday

FANNY fIcHIC SuHudy
At the farm home of Mrs. Mary
Kleinfiend near West Union men,
bers of the Selensky family enjoy
ed a picnic Sunday. Attending
from this city were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Rattle and their guests from
Iowa, Mrs. Martha Cretzmeyer and
daughter, Helen, Mrs. Henry Pape,
August Selensky and daughter,
Kate. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sci
ensky, Of West Union, attended
the outing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
A. o. u. w. Lodge Picnic

n. U. q. w. LOUgH TICIHC
The adult members Of the An
cient Order Of United Workmen
Lodge with their families are to
hold their annual picnic at the
City Park Sunday, August 18th. Be-
sides the picnic lunch races and
games will form part Of the af-
ternoon's entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Attend 55th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Larson mo-
tored to Westport Sunday where
they attended the wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Larson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fredericks. The
event, attended by a large group,
marked the 55th such occasion for
the Westport couple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Methodist Ladies' Aid

The Methodist Episcopal Ladies
Aid will meet Thursday afternoon,
August 9th, at 8 o'clock in the
church par1ors. Everybody Is well
come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

Entertained Bertha Ladies
Mrs. Jos. Robinson delightfully."-
entertained group of ladies from
Bertha, who formed sewing club.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Cast of Characters in
Let a Lady Know"

MARGARET, who has just
informed her husband that
she is leaving him for good.
JULIA, with four husbands
in her life, thinks she un-
derstanGS Margaret's pre-
dicament.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

'For the night?"
She nodded.
would it be all right if didn't
show you upstairs right away?"
the old man asked. You see, I
sort of promised I'd take Mrs. Will.
liamS." he geStured broadly to-
ward a far corner, Ito the station.
And there's only the cook"
Certainly" Julia interrupted
him. She didn't, she discovered
suddenly. feel any great need to
be shown any room but the one in
which she then stood. She turned
from the desk and slipped deity
for II and more-out of her heavy
coat.
The old mans coat was already
on. He pulled a stocking hat over
his head. clawed gloves from under
the desk, crossed the room and
was gone.
The seat before the fire was
comfortable. Comfortable and
still And the fire itself kept its
angry muttering within an ami
able restraint. And there was no
one anywhere. And no ones voice.
Not for a full minute.
Then both.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

Something tn t won't compre
miSe!"
oh" And Julia was bland. HE
doesn't love you"
But he does" Quickly the girl
corrected herself. He says that
ne does. And sometimes she
struggled for the steady words,
"and sometimes he means it.
Deeply. And thoroughly. But
other things are important to him.
More important than me-"
All" And Julia was ready.
rs she lovelier than you?"
The girl stared at Julia, ap-
palled. Then smiled at her, almost
pridefully, despite the signals OF
willing tears.
Its not that. It's a way of
looking at things. Of thinking.
Of behaving. Right now" and
she warmed to her story, tits his
job. We'd planned this for
months.
"A week up here in the woods.
He likes skiing as well as I. And
he's good at it. And he likes
skating. And he's good at that.
too.
But, at the last moment, he
couldn't get away. was to go
ahead and he'd join me. Then
there was days delay. And then
another. And tonight he wired
me that he couldn't get here at
ALL"
And could hep" Julia asked.
He could" the girl assured her.
IF he wanted to a tenth as much
as I want him to-
Julia folded her hands peace
fully in her lap. And so you're
leaving him."
"Yes," said the girl firmly, "as
you left your husband"
LAS left Herbert" Julia agreed.
And then, impetuously, And may
you never regret it bit more than
I have!"
"You weren't unhappy" There
was surprise in the girls voice.
Not a bit," Julia was decisive.
She began making small and silly
pleats in her silken skirt. 81 mar
rted within a year." she added.
"He was everything that Her
bert wasn't. We might have been
very happy if he," and her eyes
found the floor, IF he had been a
little less of a drunkard.
I'm sorry!" The girl had
achieved honest horror.
Julia smiled. Don't be-" she ad-
vised. ''F'or all that" she observed
easily, he was much the best of
the lot"
THE lot?" The demand was
almost reverent.
There were two Others" said
Julia, lone that came soon after.
And my present one!"
The girl stood up. Nervously and
deterrninedly. She took her coat
and hat from a table near the
wall, put them on and walked out
of the freight.
Then Julia heard the door open
and close. She had a good quiet
minute before it opened again.
Sorry, julia" said loud and
even voice. Sorry, but after I got
our car put up, helped the inn
keeper get his car going.
And the girl he took to the
station gave me a message for you.
She said I was to tell the woman
inside that she was going back to
her husband"
Julia smiled at the weakening
flames. THANK you," she said.
Thank you, Herbert"
THE END
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Army Orders

current Army orders include:
MAJORS
James H. Barbin, @. NJ. c., rel. Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, January 49, to duty
with Org. Res, San Antonio, Tex.
John N. Johnson, jr.. Inf. Fort Nj
agara, N. Y, order to sail Hawaii April
II rev.
CAPTAIN
Rufus Smith, Inf, Fort Huachuca
Ariz., to Hawaii, sail San Francisco,
April 20.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Irwin w. Rogers, F. A, resig. ac-
Cepted.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Col. Grosvenor L. Townsend, Inf. 3
months 28 days March 2, with permis-
sion to visit foreign countries.
Lieut., Col. William NJ. Hoge, c. or
E. 90 days, December %.
Lieut.. Col. Richard NJ. Levy. A. G. D.
days. December "a.
Capt Vernon P. Jaeger. Ch. U. s. A.
10 days extension.
Second Lieut.. Benjamin W. HaweA
Inf. months 20 days, April %.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Navy Orders

Navy orders currently effective In
clude:
LIEUTESANTS, JUNIOR GRADE
Alfred L. Cope, to perm. duty involV-
ing flying under instn. Naval Air Sta,
La skehurst, NJ j.
John j. Mccormick, same.
George E. Pierce. same.
Charles L. Werts, same
SUPPLY CORPS
1t. Cdr. Charles r. House, det. Navy
Yard, New York. in January, to s.f.o.
U. S. S. Nashville and on BID as supply
off. when commiss. add'l duty Trng.
Detach supply off. U. S. S. New York.
CHAPLAIN CORPS
Cdr. Francis L. Albert, det. U. S. S.
Tennessee. January 81; to Nav. Trng.
Sta, Great Lakes, Ill.
1t. Cdr Edgar w. Davis, det. u. S. S.
Tuscaiosa, FEBRUARY 7; to yard, washing
ton.
STA. Norfolk. Va, January 10; to U. 9. B.
| New Mexico,
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
SUEZ TRAFFIC UP

PARIS, Dec. 20.-Freight traffic
through the Suez Canal during the
first nine months of this year
reached 24,633, 900 tons, the largest
figure in eight years and only
slightly under the record volume
of 1929.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
"Let n Lady Kn0W"
By FRANK L. PARKE

Julia Carvel Immediately liked the long low room The
cracking heat which ripped from her coat its layer of CRISP
bright snow The scattered Oaken which ruled their sew
era spots Of floor honest sturdy aOof The tired and
twisted face which smiled aery from behind the desk
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A RETIRED doctor had little
lodge, up north of Middle
Western city where he loved to hunt
IN the season. During the rest Of the
year he used it. whenever he could,
to get good rest and read a lot of
books that he had looked forward
to for good many years.
One day, on his way up to his lodge,
he was speeding along the straight,
smooth highway, and he noticed by
sign about four feet of the road
that it was 18 and half miles to
the town nearest his place. Shortly
after he noticed this sign a car,
coming from behind, started to pass
him. 1t was moving at a rate of
about 10 miles an hour and ut cut
In rather sharply ahead of him and
forced him to pull of the road. AS
he did, some bushes scraped along
the side Of his car and he stopped.
AS he looked out of the window to
see if any paint had been scratched
of the side Of his car he judged from
the position Of the sun that it was
very late in the afternoon and he
would have to hurry. A little while
later he arrived in the town and de-
cided to have his evening meal before
continuing to his lodge.
There is an error in the story, Can
you spot 1t?
(Copyrisht. 1879
(Answer on Page B-15.)
Evening star., 1937-07-26

They'll be surprised to learn you're
planning on marrying some one else.
STILL" he paused, squirting at the
lowering sun, Il suppose you know
what you're up to-
Janice laughed. Dear old Jud. II
I didn't know you so well I'd think
you were serious. Isn't it funny,
though, to think of you and me get
ting married? Why. we've known each
other for years and years. 1t would
be silly to think of us marrying,
wouldn't it?"
I'm afraid our folks won't think
So"
They'll get used to it. After all,
we have our own lives to live. We
can't be prejudiced by our folks. 1t
wouldn't be fair. But whatever hap
pens, Jud you'n always be the best
friend I've ever had"
Thanks" said Jud.
It was two weeks later at ball
which the elder Roes were holding
in honor of a visiting guest, thst
Janice met the man who was diff
ferent.' He was no less a person
than Ivan kremovitch. retired officer
Of the Russian Cossacks.
x
IVAN was tall and dark and mys-
teriou. He talked broken Eng
lish and looked at her with smolder-
ing fire in his eyes. He danced di-
vinely, and held her in his arms with
strength that thrilled her.
Yes. after a half hour with Ivan,
Janice was sure he was the man. 1t
was exactly as if he had stepped out
of a story book.
They were dancing dreamy waltz.
The lights were dimmed. The music
was soft Her head rested on Ivan's
shoulder. 1t was as if they were in
another world.
They danced on, Ivan guiding her
into cleared space in an alcoye
There was only one other couple
there. Janice glanced at them in
annoyance. The other couple was
Jud and Lucy Austin. Janice frowned
She knew Lucy mostly by reputation.
A slvery blond, beautiful, exotic
Rather strange creature
Ivan kept circling in the alcove.
plainly indicating that he expected
the other couple to leave. But Jud
and Lucy apparently had no inten-
ton OF doing So 1t annoyed Janice
to see how close Jud held his blond
partner.
Then she saw 4 flash Of anger in
lvan's eyes. The presence Of the
other couple angered him. She
Evening star., 1937-07-26

his arms-Lucy, beautiful and allur-
ing. looking up at him, smiling.
Jud hadn't even seen Janice and
Ivan He was aware only of the
fresh young beauty In his arms. Their
feet scarcely moved. Jud was bend
ing over, bringing his face close to
the full red lips that waited to re-
ceive his kiss.
JANICE suddenly screamed. Jud
whirled around, saw her, saw Ivan
looking at her in astonishment, strode
across to where she stood on one foot,
gripping her ankle with a hand.
Janice! What's happened?
Didn't know you were here :"
Its my ankle. IL must have
twisted it. OH" She reached out,
grasped Jud's arm, swayed against
him. Ivan looked on dumbly.
"Jud-help me-to q chair. The
pain is awful!'
Jud slipped an arm about her
waist, half led, half carried her
through the French doors onto the
moon-aooded veranda.
Hurt badly, Janice? Shall I get
doctor?"
MOI She laid restraining hand
upon his arm. mo, just stay here
with me- For \ moment she was
silent. 'Jud-I-I'm rather glad it
happened. Ny ankle, I mean. L
hated to see you carrying on with
Lucy"
In heavens name, why? What
difference does it make to you?"
Janice bit her lip. After all, it
does make a difference. THAT Is,
you're my best friend" She paused.
Besides, wanted to tell you l was
sorry about what said that day We
watched the sunset"
He laughed That doesn't mean
much now" He paused. L see you've
found your romantic lover
Yes, Jud."
"Humph Well. I must go back
and apologize to Lucy Is there any,
thing else can do for you?" His
tone was cold
Yes"
What is it?"
After you apologize to Lucy. come
back here and ask me to marry you"
Jud muttered something under his
breath and sat down.
Suppose, he said, I'VE let Lucy
and Ivan figure it out for themselves. !"
She nodded And you and ! can
practice finding out things about each
other we don't already know"
tCopyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-26

| GATEWOOD HOUSE 2IO7 S. at Conn. ave
| Cool attractive rooms In Washington S
most exclusive neiehborhood: 81 to Ss vk
| 1929 NEWARK ST Clev Park-Large,
| double front room. twin beds. for couple:
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Noise Irks Hoboes.

OAKLAND, Calf. (P.-Approaches
to the San Francisco-O Oakland Bay
Bridge no longer shelter hoboes The
recesses seemed made to order for
itinerants until the Oakland parks
department started a planting pro-
gram. Complaining of the invasion
of their privacy by trucks and bands
OF workmen, the squatters drifted
away.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
BOATS.

FISHING BOAT, 10 IT,. with mev marine
motor; will sacrifice for cash: located II,
Washington. Call National 34O6.
l6-FT. MULLINS RUNABOUT. 4O-hp Ly-
coming motor, hull. motor in perfect shape;
fully equipped. Call Atlantic 3l1O.
OuTBOARD MOTOR johnson Sea Horse,
16 h.p.. S37 30. Phone National 1853, or
Mr.. Parks at Kenvood Beach.
SACRIFICE. lift. outboard boat, johnson
motor and trailer 500: also 35-ft cabin
cruiser. perfect. $3.50 Randolph 2265.
DISTRESS SALE. owner needs hospital;
7-ton cabin boat; not beautiful but spa
cious and cheap; ] windows in cabin; ]
gallon per hour; .S475; also new utility
12-footer Tor motor. sail or oars, $50.
Decatur 1913.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

:, oFfrORl UNITY for several young people
W 60 nv " ~ doeautifuI home: meals very best;
Evening star., 1937-07-26
Experiment in Love
By Richard Wilkinson.
knew he wanted to

knew he wanted to
be alone with her.
And she wondered
how she'd act If
he attempted to
kiss her. A mo-
ment ago she
would have been
thrilled. She stared
at him. He was
breathing heavily;
his eyes smolder-
ing now with
something more
than m ere mys-
terry and romance
in them. She sa W
for the first time
that his skin was
swarthy, that the
little beads Of per-
spiration W C h
had appeared on
his forehead pro-
duced a greasy look.
At their elbow
danced Jud and
Lucy. Jud, cool
Evening star., 1937-07-26
HELP MEN.
TINNER9 and sheet metal workers, all.
around Apply At 316 st. ne.
WANTED IAGAGEnI TEY y

Several ambitious men. at least 81 with
d. c. drivers permit: salary, $3.50 per
week. plus commission and bonus: willing
workers can earn S30-S40 per week; abb
solutely no selling: must have good repu-
tation; Apply in person only. 2O1 Trans
Evening star., 1937-07-26
LOST

BOSTON BULLDOG. brown and white
strayed from naval station, name T-ixie'
reward Walnut 69l3
DOG. toy Boston bull; black and white:
male; named Duke: vicinity Bladens-
burg I'd. and Neal ST. ne. Call All. 1868.
ESKIMO sPrIZ. male. about > years old
lame right hind les. D. c. license: chill
drens pet. reward. Cleveland 1880 or
:5O04 3ond st NV
WATCH CHARM Masonic emblem chapter
and commandery L. H Day & Co.. 14th
and SITS. North 4l31. Reward.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

RAD1OS-Were closing out all our new
1887 moor samples At about half price
Here are few OF the many values $50
phllco now $40: S@9.a5 RCA-Victor now
Sl5: S3".s5 RCA-Victor. now SIS: $50 as
RCA-Vlctor. now $50: $ln9 so StromberE-
Carlson: now s55 $3.50 Philco. now S15:
also 1ev larger sets. Terms. Natl 32o3
Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1889 G st.,
corner 18th
Evening star., 1937-07-26
1.-THE an

THE an J
marry" sad
Janice Roe, "is 60
ing to be different.
He's going to be
dlkerent from any
o ne I've ever
known. Strange,
m y st er / o u s,
romantic"
That" sal d
young Jud Clark,
"is somewhat of a
surprise"
Surprise. JUDI
Why?"
Jud scratched
his chin. We'll,
for one thing, I've
considered myself
sort OF engaged to
you for about 20
years. IL rather
took it for granted.
And I'm inclined
to think that most
Of the people In
air rroud did too
Evening star., 1937-07-26

P1ANO9-Our big Midsummer clearance is
now IN pIosress and we've cut prices deep
on all reconditioned uprights Hennine
$50; Kimbal $50. webster, $50; Chick
ering 500. Stie1. SllO Several Others.
Al in good condition. Pay IS monthly
ner 18th
Evening star., 1937-07-26
ROOMS FURNISHED.

2723 CONN. AVE NW-Priyate room
with use OF bath young man only. $50
month Col OO92
Evening star., 1937-07-26
SALESWOMEk,

INTERESTING position for aggressive
young lady. 20 to 30 years Of age with
education. poise and personality. Address
Box ll2-H, Star Office
Evening star., 1937-07-26

DUPONT CIRCLE-l5l5 2Oth-Large,
front, comfortably furnished: large closet
constant hot water: $1,000. Dec 3O44
Evening star., 1937-07-26
PERSONAL,

USED CAR-W1LL PAY SlOO-X2OO CASH
for late model Ford Chevrolet. Plymouth
or Dodge in good condition. bargain de-
sired no dealers. Address Box 2S6-J.
Star ONCE.
COAC CHIN G-EXPERIENCED D. c.
teacher. Lincoln O7l6. 424 1lth st. Sc.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room COL.
Westory Bldg, l4th and F. Met. 1888
HKMORRHODS ERADICATED BY Ny
own method Results effective for . life
time or money back Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery DR. 3OMMERWERCK
1858 Columbia I'd. Adams 03S8.
MAGNETIC TREATMENTS FOR GENTLE
men only by male nurse from N. Y. City.
Established years National 505S 26'
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay higher price. The Greater
W w; Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral. cars and ali, for as little So.
World finest waterproof, alright. suarAn-
teed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for So In case OF death call
the Greater w W. Chambers Co. l4th St.
corner Chaplin NV Columbia h432 Phone
or write our address. We will send you a
beautiful catalogue OF how we do 1t 1900
Chaplin st. NV. phone Columbia O432. 5l1
1lth st. Sc. phone Atlantic 500.
PERMANENTS, Sl.95.
Finger wave. l5c: manicure l5c; etc :;
free marcels and harcuts daily Met 7s1s
Special. Three Beauty Services soc.
Mabellt Honour School. l340 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

2909 PENNA. AVE.-Rooms 3 large, sin
gle, double; private family: detached house.
phone. shower, refrgeration. Atl. 2410.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
SALESkEN.

EXPERIENCED book and magazine men
New deal Law books as premiums. Quick
sales. Big commissions l45 Nassau ST..
New York City ,Suite 404D.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO CHARLESTON. 8. c.. IN
Pontiac s. August 3; three passengers
wanted; returning in two weeks fare reas-
enable. Clarendon 2l1O. 26'
BUFFALO, N Y. JULY 81; ACCOMMO-
driver; new car; ref. exch Emerson OTIS.
o1s
DRIVING NIAGARA FALLS SYRACUSE
possibly Canada. return any time; accom- :
modate 2-:3 new car; experienced. careful
driver. Call to D m. only. Cleve. 800.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO AND CALIFORNIA.
leaving Tuesday. July %. District 3l"5.
Extension 614
YOUNG MAN WANTS TO GO TO DALLAS
Tex. about Aug. l. good driver. PERRY
CLARK. Metropolitan Sass
DRIVING WILLIAMSBURG CANADA
Wednesday or Thursday. can take two
passengers. Adams @161-W.