davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
WAGNER OPENS
NAACP CONFERENCE

Columbus, O.,-Delegptes from
twenty-seyen states heard the open
ing keynote speech of Senator r.
+. Wagner at the Doth annual con-
ference Of the National Associa-
ton flo rthe Advancement of Col
ored People here Tuesday night
June 28th.
Senator Wagner, co-author of
several federal .anti-lnyehing
bills, told of the fight for the
passage Of the Wagner-Ya Mugs
bill which occupied the floor Of
tho Senate from January 6 TO
February 81, 1893.
Aubrey Williams, assistant to
Harry L. Hopkins as administra-
tor of the ,WPA. Will address the
conference Friday night. July /,
along with DIR. Mordecai w. john
sen, president of Howard univer-
sity.
One of the highlights Of the
conference is expected to be the
speech Of DIR. Charles Edward
Russell June 30 en- the mistreat-
ment of the Negro in the textbooks
used in the public schools.
At the last moment, DR.. Char
lotte Hawkins Brown, who was
To have addressed the conference
asked to be excused because of
Illness and death in the family.
Lester 3. Granger will speak June
30 to n meeting dedicated
to young people on the subject
"A Challenge to YOUTH
Prominent in the discussions by
delepTtes during the day sessions
will be the topics of unemploy-
mont. relief, and social security.
Speakers on these topics will iuclu
dc Alfred Edgar Smith. WASH
ngton. u. c.. Lester j. Granger;
Charles IT.. Houston, of the NAA
CP staff; and George Cohron,
head Of the social security office
in Harlem.
"a NAACP merit medal. given
for m%eritorious work in the assoc
citation viii be awarded Friday
July /, to Mrs. Enolia Petit
ieen Mcmillan Of Baltimore,
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
PORTERS'
PRES. GOES TO CLINIC
Eew York City, July L.

New York City, July l..
According ta information received
IF the international headquarters
az the brotherhood of Sleeping
Car P%orters, A. Philip Rudolph,
International President, as a re
suit OF am extended illness, will
enter Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Minnesota for examination and
treatment. He will be aceompan-
led to the clinic By NJ. p. Webster,
FIRST international Vice-President.
Mr.. Randolph suffered from a
collapse recently while in a con-
ference in the Natioral Medlla-
ton Board in Washington, D. c.
Flo entered the clinic June %.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Mitchell Case Hearing
Set For July 9Th

Chicago June IS ,(ANP)-No-
tee was received this week from
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by Atty. Richard E. Wsst-
brooks who represents Congress-
man Arthur w. Mitchell in his
fight against discrimination in
Interstate Commerce. that oral
argument viii be heard July g.,
before Division 4, of the Inter
state Commerce Commission,
Washington, D. {.
The Rock Island Railroad has
filed its reply to the Exception
filed on behalf of Congressman
Mitchell, and the case will be
holly contested.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Hold Nursery Confer
ence for Workers

Chicago, June % (ANP)-Spon-
sored by the staff of the Helping
Hand Community Day Nursery,
mothers and social workers last
Tuesday attended what was des-
cribed rs the first nursery insti-
tube ever held here fer colored
people. The conference was held
at Olivet Baptist church, Of which
Dr.. L. K. Williams is the pastor.
Speakers addressing the insti-
tute were Miss Maiorie Hubers,
executive secretary of the nursery
care, Council Of Social Agencies
Mrs. Edith DALEY. Elizabeth NJ
Cormick Memorial fund: Mrs.
Maudelle Bousfield, principal of
Douglas school; DR.. Ruth Howard.
medical director, NYA; Mrs. Ida
Mac Cress, WPA nursery school.
Mrs. Alma Fos5. Mccormick fund:
Miss Lillian Summers. United
Charities, and Miss Lucille Kelly.
WPA regional director of recrea-
tion.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
Dean Pickens Seeks
To S~fraiQhten o. So.
Carolina Housing
WranGlo

Columbia 8. e. July Q AMP
- Dean williams p~iehee-. rector
of branches NbACP 2rd federal
Forum loeffne WHO boz IN de
"1i9erino lectures s. Colr- n and
vicinity for more than nins weeks
is cooperating with local residents
is an effort to rectify alleged in
eaualities inferior accommodations
Given Negroes at University Ter,
racc, WPA low-ceost housing pro
ject.
In University Terrace, houses
for whites and Negroes are ar
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

Marcellus Richie, 33, of 1886
Franklin street, City Inspector of
weights and measures, was Killed
instantly at Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday morning at 4:20 a. m.
when his ear was struck by a Rock
Island passenger train and carried
some 60 feet along the track be-
fore it toppled into a ditch.
Omaha friends were shocked
Tuesday morning when informed
of the accident as Richie had been
about 24th street until nearly mid
night Monday and had expressed
no intentions of leaving the city.
Three Ct his acquaintance who
went to Lincoln Immediately after
the crash said that they could find
no ore around town who had seen
Richie arrive II depart, he was
alone in the car and .here We're
known eye witnesses. Severe in
iuries about the legs anl chest
caused his death.
The body was returned to Omaha
Tuesday afternoon and placed in
the Myers Morturary. Fraternity
brothers, Of the Alpha Eta Chap
ter, Kappa Alpha psi viii serve
as panbearers at the funeral which
will be held Friday afternoon.
Richie had lived in Omaha since
1917. He graduated from Central
High school ond attended theU-
University ef Nebraska. Later be
went to Chicago, where he wa
employed as @ mail clerk. He re-
burned TO Omaha ia 1888. where
no worked at various jobs, until
he was appointed as a government
meat Inspector in san Francis
Calf. lie returned 10 Omaha i'm
1885 and was appointed by Mayor
Dan b. Butler as Inspector of
Weights and Measures the follow
ing year.
While in San Francisco, Mr..
Richie was married TO Miss De-
Iales Johnson Of that city.
Tie is survived by his mo Ter.
Mrs. Georgia Richie Allen three
sisters. Mrs. Vera. Thomas. Mrs
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02
DON'T FORGET

"Tangle Threads" a short story
written about Negro life especial
~ for the 0maha. Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-02

a Two Fascist militiamea were
also cut, but in the melee t..e of
them fired four shots which fe'led
the sword wielder.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

variance with each other harmonically
We're brought together and mingled in
swift and dashing effects.
The second movement, beginning
with slumberous theme, is developed
with a dramatic and poignant in
tensity while the final allegro is again
the tree and daring expression Of
his vigorous and resOurceful ability.
He has much to say and gives voice
to it with authority and opulence
The artists performed the quartet
supelbly, alternating crispneSs OF
accent with beautifully fashioned
poetical lines.
X X
Dvorak's "TerZetto in c, Or. "a"
for two violins and viola proved to
be an exquisite number as played by
Mr.. Kroll, Mr.. Berezowsky and Mr..
Moldavan. Its lyric character In
troduced by lovely theme which
recurS at intervals is never disturbed
and the entire work Is gemlike IN
its purity and melody, yet it holds
the vitality which stamps the genius
of each of these native composers.
The program concluded with the
Smetana quartet in E minor. Prom
MY Life" which also seemed the
climax of the characteristics which
the other works brought out The
Coolidge ensemble gave it an inspired
reading with extreme perfection Of
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Ing the Sealyhams Of former Mayor
and Mrs. James Walker of New York
City. Mrs. A. Biddle Duke will offer a
silver trophy for the best dog in the
transporting group.
Mr.. Downing announced only a few
days remain for entries in the show.
The obedience test, introduced two
years ago, will be one of the feature
contests of the show. Entries for the
test include Champion Jill Of Care
STAMINA and her German puppy. Ger
man shepherds owned by Or. William
r. Compton, Arlington, Va. Cham
pion Jill is one of the four dogs in
this country which has attained the
top award of the obedience test class.
Mrs. Charles Batter, Madison, N. j.,
will judge this class. Entry blanks
may be obtained from Mrs. Jere B.
Mackle, club secretary.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
MAXINE HOWARD VISITS
HER MOTHER IN CAPITAL
Aviatrix to Return Tomorrow to
Pittsburgh-Will Seek Her
Pilots License Later.

Mrs. Maxine Howard, former Wash
inston girl and wife of Benny O.
Howard, famous speed pilot, is in
Washington today, visiting her
mother Mrs Cora B. Schoen, 1445
Otis place NV, after having been
forced by bad weather to leave her
airplane in Pittsburgh.
Mis-. Howard made the fight to
Washington yesterday in a Pennsyl-
vania- a-Central Airlines plane and ex-
poets to return to Pittsburgh tomor-
row to pick up her own airplane, in
which she will return to Chicago.
She had hoped by flying to WASH
ington yesterday to complete the fly
ing time necessary for regaining her
pilots license, which lapsed while she
and her husband were recovering from
injuries received in a crash during the
1886 Bendix Trophy race. She said
she hopes to take the test for her
license soon after returning to Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1938-04-19


marked musical effects than these
artists have ever before brought forth.
The program was of special interest
due to the fact that it presented the
works of the greatest CZechOSloVakian
composers. from Smetana to the brill
liant mOdernist, Bohuslav Martinu,
who. together with Ovorak, did honor
to their country as the Coolidge Quar-
tet interpreted their compositions. 1t
was program of deep musical
thought rich melody and pulsing
rhythm.
The opening number introduced
again Bohuslav Martinu, who won
the Coolidge prize for composition of
chamber music some years ago and
whose winning composition was played
at the Library for the first time. Last
evening his Quartet No. % was given,
a work which focused attention on
him Immediately as composer of
rare gifts, when it was heard at its
premiere. In it one senses the unre-
strainable urge of real genius, the
rapid flow of ideas and the strong
force OF vitality and temperament.
Although Martinu ranks as a mod
ernist, there is nothing sought out in
his musical speech and he bridges the
gap between the old and the new with
a natural skill. Unlike most modern
composers, he has remarkable ability
for creating a thrilling richness of
sound in ensemble, even when the
harmonization departs from the GUS
tomary. This was exemplified at once
in the first movement where, in what
might have been cacophony in other
hands. was marvelously woven tonal
pattern. Side by side with this was
duet for violin and cello almost
pastoral in character. Phrases at
Evening star., 1938-04-19
PERSHING PAY BILL
SENT TO ROOSEVELT

House Approves $1e,4oO Refund
ON Losses in Depreciation
of Foreign Currencies.
The House yesterday passed and
sent to the President for his signature
bill requested by the War Depart
ment directing the Treasury to pay
Gen. John j. Pershing $l9,49O to meet
losses he suffered due to depreciation
of foreign currencies on pay sent to
him by the Government while he was
chairman OF the American Battle
Monuments Commission. While the
bill was general in character, Chair
man May of the Military Affairs Com
mittee explained it really referred
to Gen. Pershing.
The legislative action was required
because the controller general invali-
dated the payment when requested by
the War Department on the ground
Gen. Pershing was merely a retired
Army officer living abroad.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

detail and warmth of sentiment. Their
spirited performance OF the first
movement was followed by an equally
brilliant and rhythmic playing of the
second "a la polka" while the beau
tiful large in which Mr.. Gottlieb's
fine cello tone set the atmosphere was
asmasterpiece of ensemble playing.
A distinguished audience was pres
ent and deeply appreciative of what
was en- unusual occasion both from
the point of view of performance and
of the interesting program.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
JOHNSON ASSA|LS
POSTMASTER BILL
Civil Service Reform Head
Sees Move to Keep
Patronage.

The new postmaster bill adopted
by the Senate April III was branded
today by Robert L. Johnson, president
of the National Civil Service Reform
League. as measure to 'perpetuate"
the Post Office Department as "a
patronage plum tree"
Mr.. Johnson in letter to each
of the House and Senate conferees
characterized the bill as "a sham
which is designed to pull the wool
over the eyes of the public and lure
it into false belief that postmaster
ships are actually being placed under
the merit system"
He urged the conferees to substi-
tute the original Ramspeck bill in
place of the Senate conversion of
that bill into spoils measure"
The leagues letter requests the
conferees to eliminate the provision
for the confirmation by the Senate
of postmaster appointments; elimi-
nate the provisions for an eight-year
term for postmasterS; and provide
for appointment of acting post
masters only in accordance with the
civil service rules
without these suggested changes"
the letter stated, the bill as finally
passed by the Senate is of little prac-
tical value. 1t will not be acceptable
to the public and will undoubtedly
invite Executive veto"
AS originally passed by the House
in January, 1887, the Ramspeck bill
was not an ideal proposal. but it was,
nevertheless, reasonably good COM
promise measure 1t should be sub
stituted in place of the Senate con-
version of that bill into spoils
measure
The bill as finally passed by the
Senate last week will not help to
make the Post Office Department a
business institution. 1t will perpetu-
ate it as a patronage plum tree"
Evening star., 1938-04-19
DOG CLUB TO HOLD
BENEFIT SHOW HERE
Obedience Test to Be Feature
of Exposition April 80 in
Packard Hall.

The National Capital Kennel Club
will hold its annual show on Satur-
day, April 80. in the Packard Audi
torium for the benefit Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been
invited to attend, Frank Downing,
president Of the club. announced.
There will be visitors and entries
from all parts Of the country, includ-
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Parking Follows Sun.

To save automobile paint from the
creed that cars in a main street be
parked on one side in the morning
and on the opposite after noon.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
olidgeFoundation Concert
Is Superbly Played
Quartet, in First of Series,
Presents Works of Greatest
Czechoslovakian Composers.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

hrst OF series OF chamber music concerts under the Elizabeth
Spgue Coolidge Foundation inaugfated
Library of Congress the Coolidge
BeZoWsky Volns;
noteworthy
Evening star., 1938-04-19
PATRIOT DAY DANCE
Massac achusetts Society to Honor
Paul Revere Tonight.

Paul Revere Tonight.
The Massachusetts, Society OF Wash
ington will hold Patriots Day dance
in the Wardman Park tonight at 8
o'clock, to commemorate Paul Revere's
ride on April 10, ITS.
Mrs. Frank Mason, Massa chusetts
State regent Of the D. A. r., and her
staff of officers, who are attending
the D. A. r. convention here, will be
guests.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

BUCKS. 1855 40 series ] 80 series.
! 80 series; all have been in service less
than 30 days and carry new-car title and
company officials only; not demonstra-
tors: discounts up to 500 terms TO suit.
Wade Buick Co.. opposite B. q o. station,
Silver Snring Md Shenherd goo
Evening star., 1938-04-10

CHEVROLET 1894 master town sedan.
Built b. Tin, in trunk. Nowhere in Washington
Like value at our low: Honest Price Of
Sa5; This car is Al in every respect
it., You owe it to yourself to see this car
before placing order elsewhere. Honestly
PTissd bsrs at SSs and it is worth the money
Owens Motor Co. G323 Ga. ave
CHEVROLET 1875 2-door sedan: black;
spotless inside and out: actually driven
only 1000 miles; former owners name on
5eeHeSs sn pTlce sss5 Wareld MStor Co..
CHEVROLET. 1897 2-door touring sedan;
tie used sacrifice S45o. Cali Col ao75.
CHEVROLET 1881 4-door sedan, in good
condition. 604 A st. ne. Lincoln sO73.
IT, spSrt pSr eouDe 19a4 dandy
your big car. use this car for any trip; can
sso0s be o0ssat of x,h tses sendsnss t
Fla. ave ne Atlantic 700.
CHEVROLET 1929 4-door sedan clean
car. new tires: S43.50; no more to pay;
terms. Logan Motors 18th and NJ SITS NV.
S1HEvRoLET S1a sI;EI 1894 master coach; original
ave. NV. Col. 9397.
CHEVROLET 1894 master coach: runs
perfectly original finish, excellent tires:
S225. 1920 Kearny ne, Dupont O424.
SnEt. 1906 master SEDAN, one owner.
car in excellent condition: original
throughout; $165; can arrange terms.
Ran. 1896. 12'
trunk sedan: excellent condition: over
drive: radio: seat covers: 4 good tires;
s5l% s5Inr 'sf%s aG shsph.rd pI osEs5 ss5 St. Silver
CHRYSLER 1887 Imperial de luxe 4-door
sedan; private owner; gone IL 600 miles;
black finish; car good as new, $3.50. Will
take light clean car in trade. Box 492-R.
Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

CHEVROLET 1888 master de luxe town
sedan. ..-door model with large built in
trunk. original blue Duco in Al condition
and looks immaculate. Has been driven
only few thousand miles and will stand
the most rigid inspection by any new car
buyer. Fully guaranteed by our war
ranty for 80 days or 1000 miles. Has
extra fender lights and double tail-lights
New-car rates for financing. Car offered
at great saving. Standard Motor Sales.
1GO5 l4th st. NV. North oogS
Evening star., 1938-04-10

FORD 30 u ton delivery; dual wheels.
good condition: SO. quick sale. 1T N.
Wells ave Hyattsvile Nd
Evening star., 1938-04-10

BUICK 1894 model 81 sedan; 4 wheels.
de luxe equipment: one owner: low mile
age: fully guaranteed Sunday only S439.
Wade Buick Co, opposite B. e. O. sta
ton. Silver Spring. Md. Shepherd 3212
Evening star., 1938-04-10

BUICK 80 f-cyl Victoria sedan good
condition: good tires; also 30 Hup. coupe
4 new tires: very good condition. North
63S5-M
Evening star., 1938-04-10

CADILLAC WIG convertible phaeton. 5
pass; luxurious automobile with Fleet
operate as a small car: sacrifice, $3.50.
1ll3 Pa. ave. NV 2nd floor
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FUTURE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
Under and by virtue OF authority vested
| in The undersigned Trustees in certain
Deed of Trust dated August 3. 1895. exc
E Mahoney. MS wife which is duly re-
corded among the land records OF Arling-
ton County. Virginia, in Deed Book :i94
at page $50. default having been made
IN the payment of the Indebtedness thereby
secured. the UNDERSIGNED trustees. at the
request of the holder OF the note secured
by. The aforementioned Deed of Trust
The trqnt door Of the ellington coun1y
O'CLOCK NOON the following described
property. toeether with the improvements
thereon: Lots Nos. One Hundred Twenty
flve l.5D and One Hundred Twenty-six
To al esI 6s; of Esd b
division sion recorded in Deed Book No. 1.h;
County; and being the, same property
by deed from Lizzie c. Rucker, widow
dated August 9th. 1872, and recorded
in Deed Book No. ls5 at page SIS, of the
land records Of said County.
TERMS OF SALE. Cash A deposit OF
Sluu.oo will be required of the purchaser
on, the day of sale, and the terms of the
sale will have to be complied with by pay
fifteen 15i days after the date of sale
otherwise the property will be sold al
the cost of the defaulting purchaser
The examination of title conyeyancing
and recording fees shall be borne by the
purchaser
J. r KINGSLEY Trustee.
ASHTON c. JONES. Jr.. Trustee.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

BUICK 1886 4-door trunk touring sedan;
maroon: > brand-new General corkscrew
tires. new Motorola radio: real bar
gain at S69o, Auto Mart, 2SU5 Geo. ave.
Col. 80
Evening star., 1938-04-10
OUTSTANDING BUYS.
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.
SELBY-ON-THE-BAY.

Beautiful 4-room year-round bungalow,
screened porches. bath and modern i'm
Il big rooms, laree sun parlor. all modern
converiences. corner lot: situated in a
grove Of trees near the clubhouse: SO 900.
ticalIy every resort along Chesapeake Bay
and the Potomac River. Prices are low
on easy terms. Call or phone us today
for list
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Nat 1-u.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

CHEVROLET 1929 roadster. good running
condition. fairly good tires. Met. O6l :,
between Z and pm. Sun. SO.
CHEVROLET 1888 coach Sg5 cash; no
turn-in: big bargain: see on parking lot
:trd and Constitution.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

- NS' M SSN SNe.'
TWO 1n',t D., GROOM ;d AND BATH BRICKS;
P. BROWN GI5 4th st. s.w. Natl. ds7s. .
NEW BRICK DET. 4-FAMILY APT.-RE-
c duced from 81 900 to Sl6,50o; each apt.
bsh wh IIhS shnwef how k habs dnets EN-
cient automatic stoker heating plant
h,,Wh:; NV near schools. stores and bus; 100
Box 1888. Washineto ton. D. C.
RIGHT UNDER THE NOSE OF sHREWD
investors eStors is , perhaps Washington's best
opportunity Wake up and call Emerson
4oS6 Tor appointment.
NE, NEAR CAPITOL APIS 4 ROOMS
so" ST. % pce faen sn' store cAMBoUR As1uf rsa
Investment Bldg Republic O776.
7-ROOM BRICK, MODERN: 2-CAR BRICK
garage Rented now for S52 owner
,a., 3. cRIFAs1 CO.,
1924 Vermont Ave. National 81 90
Four-family nat, sl6,s $500 500: good re-
Strlcted S s. section; all rented; gas heat Box
THE oHARE ESTATE OFFERS
oo" "D Renfs 9as sIss5" MaSs aye Is larh Tms
G Ci9S,ns q G.pv estste rsE rAs! 4 real bargain,
CHAIN STORES.
On Baltimore boulevard. close to District
ar and roc and American Stores Can be e sold I'd
sERoST; L McKEEVER Co CO: INC
Shoreham Bldg. District 4150.
4;FAMILY APT, 2,a YRS YOUNG; RENT
WI r. saeree m H. dlnet5s easty oath tdr hNh 3sh
P. o. Box 3l;'i, WASHINGTON, D. C.
SECOND COMMERCIAL.
To close estate. Su-ft hric
houses. rented. st. NV. west of Conn.
+ S. DONALDSON.
20: Southern Bldg. Met. 49, .
HISTORIC SEWARD SQUARE
Large residence. arranged al apartments
SIe Yields eds, $50 - monthly. Property can be pur
paSment o. B zANTziNGGR tifds'sso co. o?Hn Nan
tional 5:t1l. 945 st. NV.
STANTON PARK
4-apt. building, yielding 500 monthly.
Properly can be purchased for sl2 500,
zASrz1SGER M mSea5R'e CO d0%4 vs. RRaymfn' s NV o.
PRICE, S.o,ooo; RENT, $500 PER YEAR.
chase at 1000 Property used by same
occ,upant, c, pan, Tor many ~ YEAR, Is lust of NJ 81:
,.,a LOUIS P; SHOEMAKER.
! IN X St. NV. Natl. 1l66.
S4,+oo--MoDERN 6-RM. COLONIAL
'fles & n Esfsse giant fecife cfelee at ms
glasscd porch, 20 #. wide; rented. $50
,nOu-Georgia ave, stores, ) apis,
%Asa1NGToN W sfni eSs REAIFY RaFIa c. c. GEO 5000
CORNER APARTMENT HOUSE,
Thriving Business Section Northwest.
Less Than 4 Times Rental.
r. S. DONALDSON.
202 Southern Bldg. Met. 49,.
OUTSTANDING BUYS.
Nice modern apt NV. u units.
Low rents. Always filled. $4,000 yearly.
Price. 81 500, good terms.
10th st. close downtown. II apts
new and modern. Rental, $500. Price,
S45,00O
3-Downtown apt. "5 units Rental.
$4,000. Price. $4,000. $4,000 cash re-
ouired.
ANTON KOERBER,
Evening star., 1938-04-10

so typical Of all ChrySlerS. vet the price
IS only 1923. Unconditionally guaranteed.
H. B. Leary. Jr. e. Bros, $500 Wisconsin
ave. tcor: Albemarie ST.. Pot. 1900. Open
ewes and Sun
Evening star., 1938-04-10

FORD 1885 phaeton; black baked enamel
body with red wire wheels and trim brand-
new factory exchange motor. leather up
holstery excellent: top and tires like new:
all curtains sound and tight: S39a; easy
terms. Leo Rocca: Inc. Direct Factory
Dodge Dealers. No. Z N. Y. ave. ne.
FORD 1894 de luxe coupe. used by owner
only; will sacrifice for cash; no dealers.
3211 1st road North Arlington Va Phone
Walnut 7S53-W. On Monday phone District
404O. John Burner. IL.
FORD 1881 model coach. in good con-
dition throughout: runs fine: cheap trans.
portation; $1,000, Metropolitan 1855.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1938-04-10

DODGE 1895 5-pass. touring sedan; ex-
all good tires and splendid motor: YOU
will find this car real value: S375 C. C.
c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac CO. 1000
IND st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

fine tires, perfect upholstery, Ford Philco
radio heater. II you want the finest at
low price. buy this car. Trade in your
old car. Terms may be as low as SIS
month Triangle Motor Co., No. 2 N. Y.
ave W Nat 30So
Evening star., 1938-04-10

CHEVROLET 1896 master tour .-door Sc
dan; flne mechanical condition and beauli-
Iui Dlue paint; an economical car for a
family looking for safety. comfort and
looks; S4J9. Williams a. Baker Inc, 2Sl9
Evening star., 1938-04-10

CHEVROLET 1885 4-door sedan: excellent
condition. heater; S.,.,3 Bethesda Motor
Sales, $500 Wisconsin ave Wisconsin 1857
CHEVROLET 1897 town sedan: black; like
new traded OIL coupe; S495. Atlantic