davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Castor Oil Has q Use
Thot Doesn't Cog One

Young Americas acquaintance
with castor oil does not include
knowledge of the important fact that
it Is the only known lubricant which
does not affect rubber, according to
D. H. Killener, writing in the Sci
entific American. That makes It
invaluable in hydraulic brake fluids
widely used in modern automobiles.
Brake fluids consist, with a few ex-
ceptions, of castor oil mixed with a
solvent, such as alcohol, to make 1t
thinner and to prevent II from
thickenfng IN cold Voathar.
Evening star., 1938-12-31

contest winners, train wrecks and
all the sports high lights.
Also there are the newsreel re-
views Of the year just walking out
on us, which will not cheer you up,
being exceedingly intelligent re-
views Of the year. HIM,
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Going Places Goes Places
With Jeepers Creepers'
A Song and Horse Make for Mad
Doings in the Earle's Picture;
Comic Tops Stage Bill
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

There have been horse in the movies before plenty them
but have daft
epecase in Going Places And little dy called eepers
the
RADIO
fully
Evening star., 1938-12-31
Hardy Family Saga Moves
Ahead With Same Charm
Western Locale of Capitols Picture
Finds Them as Human and
Humorous as in Past
BY JAY CARMODY.

The Hardy famy place the heart Of Washington is bit
the which opened Yesterday oews Capitol
sagebush
Evening star., 1938-12-31

CALVERT %s. ssss ss;s' w5,esH,ln S,., 4y; A s.
FREDRIC MARCH. VIRGINIA Rp1,cn
IN THERE GOES NY HEART" 4,
d:E5. 3:45,. 4, 100. 9:45 Cartoon
ENC Starting With Our Midniehi
ShoW snow Tonight at 1880 PM FER.
.sTHE MsnHP GRAVET. LUISE RAINIER in
snow Also Tomorrow Night. II
Evening star., 1938-12-31
REVFRIY Ii. 1900 Mat. PAs
ANAA 18th & E NE,

ANNE SHIRLEY in GIRLS SCHOOL ="
sAbort 81 80, 80, 545: 5:45, 7:45, 9:45. Also
night Show Tonight at il 10 pW
RONALD COLMAN. FRANCES DEF
IN IF l WERE KING Midnipb
snow Also Tomorrow Night
Evening star., 1938-12-31
ESQ Pa. Ave. Sc.
rolu DI-0 M IN =

Ll>N Lincoln 2I79. Mat. IP.M
RICHARD GREENE. NANCY KEIJ1
in SUBMARINE PATROL" Al lIH
800. $50, 7:30. 9:25. Popeye. al1
Starting With Our Midnight Sho,
Tonight at 80 PM, JAMES CAT
NEY. PAT OBRIEN in "ANGEI
WITH DIRTY FACES" Midniei
Show Also Tomorrow Night al il:a
Evening star., 1938-12-31

SAVOY 3O30 18th st. NV.
OnVOA Col. 4968. Mat. Pm
BING CROSBY. FRED MacMuRRA
IN SING YOU SINNERS" At l:3
3:30. o:30. 30, 9:30. Short.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
The Birthday Recorder
NOMMOpORE NICK KENN'
Says Boake Garter

the open door in China to American trade ana
business opportunities.
The State Departments note to Japan Is
about as misleading piece Of war-provoking
PROPAGANDA as could be authorized by gov
ernment which prattles, with tongue in cheek,
about peace and one eye on the domestic
political elections.
It declares that American enterprise in
Manchuia has been ruined by the japanese
annexation Of that territory and that Washing
ton warns the same story must not be repeated
in China.
# the "door is closed" tubthumps the
Washington note, then the United States will
take steps against Japan.
"Good NeighbOr" to Mexico
THE Communist Mexican government con-
l. fiscates American property wholesale in
Mexico But the good neighbor' policy prevails
there, so no threats are made. While no similar
confiscation of United States property has been
made in China by Japan. the good neighbor'
policy is suspended by the Roosevelt statesmen
and threats are made.
Our total direct investments In the Far
East-including China, Japan, Manchukuo,
Philippines, Soviet Far East, French Indo China,
Siam, British Malaga, Netherlands 1ndia-ap-
proximate so per cent Of the total dollars and
cents the American people spent for cigarettes in
1887 Cigarette bill: 81, 900, 100000.
Our investments in South America are some
$5, 900, 900 900 by way Of comparison
Copyright Ledger syndicate)
(Bouke CGrter's opinions are his otDn and not
necessarily those OF The Washington TtntesJ
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

81 saw pinkcheeked, wisp-
mustached Paul w hit e m a n
pause in front of a wigmaker's
atelier in the SOS recently and
study the handsome toupees on
display I know Just how he
felt, but neither Of us has the
nerve!. And now it is Sinclair
Lewis who has been nipped by
the bug, ernbarking upon a
stage career to play the role
Of doctor, a career yearned for
In early youth but denied to
him in later wears, Goethe
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Court. He made his quarantine" speech az
that time
Now the elections are at hand and with the
Roosevelt gang hard pressed in many StaVes'
Washington bursts forth into pious pyrotechnlcs
about the aggressorS abroad again.
"Defense" Speeches and Notes
DOosEvELT himself denounces the aggreS-
~ sors in a radio speech. The Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy backs him up with announce
ment the Navy is too small. The public utility
group, at the behest Of the Army, lets it be
known $4,000, 100000 will be spent to improve
power supply facilities in the great manufac-
turing centers of the nation in case of attack C);
Barney Baruch emerges from the White House
and says national defense is all shot to pieces.
The State Department threatened Japan with
Q new note and complains that Japan is closing
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

gents Of distinction.
The Birthday Recorder
NOMMODORE NICK KENNY, saiorpoet and
radio chronicler, has become the towns Off
cial birthday recorder. He is most generous.
In my case he donates three birthdays year.
but ignores the one on my birth certificate
August TO-. Eccentric but talented Mammal
tanite is Dr. Louis M. Eilshemius, who first at
tracted attention with his letters to the Voice OF
the People columns, signed with his name, fol
lowed by Master Mind Of the Ages" .Eilshem1uS
shuns handshakes, insisting he saves his hands
for his art This Is what first stamped him as
eccentric, but now people aren't quite so sure
for the aloof and discriminating Metropolitan
Museum Of Art has purchased several OF MS
paintings His greeting card reads, in part:
Louis Michael Eilshemius, M A-Educator, ex'
Actor, Amateur allAround Doctor, Lnguist Of
S Languages, Dramatist q Works., Universal
Supreme Critic Most Wonderful and Diverse
Painter of Nude Groups in the World, Phllan-
thropist, Saved 20 LIVES From Suicide!"
ORGANIZATION with the prettieSt members
" the Ziegfeld Girls Club I don't know what
became Of Crying Mary, who used to stand IN
front of the Times Square Building, weeping
bitterly as she enticed coins "for fare back to
jersey" but encountered her successor IN 'front.'
of Carnegie Hail.. This elderly Niobe thrust
cluster of tarnished, shedding carnations at pas
sers-by while the tears oozed down her cheeks
and amid tumultuous sobs, grabbed eagerly as
sympathizers, chiefly women, pushed coins and
bills at her.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

work. Fire broke out at night,
and Minnie woke up Mrs. Law
son In time for her to get out
with her young family, a child
about five years old and Q
small baby. But Minnie also
had q young family. Six lit
tie cuddly puppies with wet,
blunt noses; six little bits Of
fur rolling around in q nice,
warm box in the cellar. But
Minnie didn't falter q second.
What q tragedy we can't
REALLY do something for
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

(Boake CurterS opinions are his otDn and not
necessarily those Of The Washington TinteSO
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Others 79c & 98c

Solid cOlOrS, novelty
stripes, plain and brushed
woods, gauntletS and short
cuffs included. Sizes / to
8, small, medium and
large.
The Palais Royal :.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

to encourage a more militant
public spirit. The usual "for.
eign" bogeys are being trotted
forth again to detract public
attention from the domestic
scene.
The last time Roosevelt be-
gan lecturing the rest Of the
world on the morality Of inter
national behavior was about
the time when the country
domestically, was shocked at
the appointment of Senator
Hugo Black to the Supreme
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

CAsUAL FRAGMENTS: Rarest tribute to the
~ late John D. Rockefeller is his sons gentle
request that the CIR" be retained after his name
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
TeBut'' .

DETROIT. Mich.-The "world-savers brigade"
~ is getting busy again. The public conscience
Is being carefully massaged by the Roosevelt gang
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Minnie The TaiLWaggers Club is giving her an
honorary membership, and I'll leave it to you If
that will repay her for the loss of her little pup
pies She sat last night looking into space, and If
ever I've seen stark tragedy saw it then on the
face of this greathearted dog. How much ami
mails can teach us upon the subject of loyalty
and unselfishnessl
Apple for HOurgLass
DROPPED in after the movies to the greatest
little place the other day. It's right next to
the TransLux Theater; it's called the Hourglass.
You can get an awful good meal there, sand
wiches that are great If you're not TOO hungry,
and perfectly grand cocktails. A fellow called
Mccarthy runs it Cno relation to Charlie the
Great, and runs it well. So today I'm sending
him an apple, just because had such a nice time
OF his charming Horglass.
7 HAVE q most original friend who lives in .
very 'upstage" town in the South. He is by
way Of being the leading citizen looked up to by
young and old and by all the industrial people.
His wife left town for a few days to do some
shopping" in New York, so Mr.. Soand-So de-
cides for himself to have q large musicale.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Ewes Rib

r GUESS you've all read about Minnie, the police
dog (mother dog) which was left to watch
the family Of Kenneth Lawson while he was at
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
By :Eme' Robert

He invites all the "rich and the grand" to hear
q famous violinist play. OF course, they all
turn out in all their finery, the beautiful living
room is filled the group is brilliant, the guests
whisper in anticipation Of the great treat in store
for them, the lovely town cars are parked all up
and down the handsome driveway. After due
pause, Mr.. SoandSo announces that the Great
Artist is now ready to take his violin in hand and
play. He introduces the Artist as Count de
Fiddler" "The Count walks in the room and o
great gasp goes up from the throats Of the South
ern Gentility, for the Count Is an old fisherman
and hunting guide, well known to all the gents"
as a good, reliable drinker on trips
All the OId-Timers
CoUNT DE FIDDLER, however, was not
~ knocked off balance one whit. He played on
three strings "Sallys Got Wooden Leg" '"The
Old Pine Tree" Garry Me Back" and all the
old-time country mountain music. OF course, to
say the situation was tense would be putting 1t
mildly. The gentry in q body all got up and
started to leave. But even this move was antici-
pated by the host, who had made appleiack
punch Call else having been locked up by his Mrso
and as the guests filed out. they were offered
cup of unadulterated firewater. After one, they
decided to stay on, and the party ended up as
great success. finally breaking UP at about II at
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

said: "An actor should take lessons from
PAINTER and sculptor. Perhaps if he had known
Lewis, Irwin Cobb, Robert Benchley' ana Alec
woollcott he would have added 'and writer"
=. Or, perhaps, he would not have said that after
all
Big City Night Scenes
1INHERALDED personalities OF Manhattan
- night scene Shoelace Mary and her robust
walls usually stationed near Gallagher's on west
52nd. Bobby Cicero, voluble newsboy, 20 years
ct one corner, 5Oth and Broadway He halls
most notables by their first names. .sad-Eyed
will. the legless beggar with the Wistfm smile
that never changes, and his unhappylookng pup
always near the Astor. The Rose Man: He
thrusts a blossom into your girls hand and almost
defies you not to buy He is something OF poet
too, and hints vaguely that once he. too, was
newspaperman. Charlie, the cabman, usually
stationed in front Of Tony's on West S2nd.
Friend of celebrities Of Broadway and Society,".
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Voice of New York By Louis Sobol

On occasion he dons silk topper and tails and
swanks it around town with few ladies and
gents of distinction
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

night with all the dowsgers doing the Big
Apple" Everyone had q swell time; and what
MRS. soand-so had to say upon her return on
the subject Of her husbands entertaining" is yet
another story. -.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
MONDAY NAMED
AS POPPY DAY
in ARLIN GTON

ARLINGTON, Va, May 10
County Manager Frank C. Hama
han today issued a formal procla
nation setting aside Monday as
Buddy Poppy" oay in Arlington
LARGE SCALE
The annual sale of peoples,
conducted by the Veterans of For.
eign Wars, will mark the seven
tenth annual sale conducted by
this organization since the war.
In issuing the order, Manager
Hanrahan said:
THE buddy poppy is univerS-
ally recognized as the official
memorial flower of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the entire
proceeds of the sale are to be
devoted to the humanitarian
and philantropic purposes of
veteran care, child welfare and
relief to the disabled and needy
veterans.
WORTHY CAUSE
"The purpose is patriotic in
principle and humanitarian in
nature and I hereby urge every
citizen Of this county to sup
port the efforts Of this worthy
cause"
This years sale will be conduct
ed on the largest scale ever under
taken in Arlington, with members
of the veterans organization sta
toned in every principal reSiden-
tial section of the county.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

The meeting will open with re-
freshments at 6 o'clock and dinner
at Z o'clock. The entertainment
program for the evening will be
from 8 to $50 o'clock.
Among the guest of honor ex-
pected to be present will be Justice
George L. Browning of the Su-
preme Court of Appeals of Vir-
ginia; Judge Walter T. Mccarthy,
of Arlington; Judge j. R. H. Alex
ander, of Leesburg, and Judge
William P. Woolls, of the Corpora
ton Court of Alexandria.
More than $50 members of the
bar from Northern Virginia locali-
ties are expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
FOG Circus
Horses
Sold

Last two of 206 horses once the
property of Col. Tim McCoy's
Wild West show we're in the hands
Of new owners today after they
brought SITS apiece under the auc-
tioneer's hammer at the Union
Stock Yards, Benning Road North
east.
Fully 5000 persons took part in
the two-day auction which saw
the stock disposed of by Auctioneer
Ralph Weschler for about $23 500,
which was turned over to receivers
for the show, William H. Collins
and Edmund M. Toland.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Niece of Theater
Owner Is Accused

NEW YORK, May 13.-Mrs. Lii
liam Shrein, SO. niece Of Martin
Beck, theater owner, was held here
in $4,000 bail on Beck's charge
she forged" his name to checks
for $4,000 and stole" jewelry
valued at $4,000.
Her attorney, I. GainSburg,
charged the money and jewels
were used to aid "Beck's pecca-
dilloS."
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

Needs of the Juvenile Court Is
the newest feature Of The Washing
ton Times. Read this important series
by James CuIlinane in The Washing
ton Times. Telephone RE. 1894 for
home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
TRIAL OF CRAY
POSTP ONED BY
ATTORNEY PUGH

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 10.
Trial of E. J. Gray. former Mont
eomery county building inspector,
on charges of embezZling county
funds, has been indefinitely post.
poned, States Attorney James H.
Pugh announced here last night.
Gray. originally scheduled to go
to trial June 10, obtained coil
tinuance after his attorneys eX-
planned to the court they will be
unable to complete an audit OF
Gray's accounts for defense pur-
poses in time for the trial.
COUNSEL FOR OTHERS
They further explained they
are counsel for Harry M. Williams
and James King, former clerk and
assistant clerk of the police court,
also charged with embezzlement
and who go to trial May %.
The defendants were indicted
early this year, following a special
audit of county accounts under
the supervision of Pugh.
SUPERVISOR CONVICTED
P. Ray Souder, former super
visor of county aid, was found
guilty of forging and uttering re-
lief checks in the circuit court
here a short time ago and is now
serving a four-year term in the
Maryland Penitentiary.
1t is expected Gray's trial will
be set for the November term.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Senator O'MahOney
Will Address Bar

ARLINGTON, Va, May 13-United States Senator Joseph
c. OMahoney of Wyoming will speak the regional meeting
of the Virginia State Bar Association to be held at the
Washington Golf and Country Club tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
Spring Informal
 To Be Event of
 Tomorrow Night

Twice year the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club sponsors a dance at Elks Hall, each outstanding on the social calendar of Gastineau Channel district. Sat- urday night, the spring informal will be given, with Miss Anita Garnick in charge as chairman.
 large number of before the dance parties will be held tomorrow and scores of residents are plan ming to attend the affair
 As special feature of the eve ming, an intermission program fea- turing Adrienne Glass in a tap dance, and Frances Paul and Sylvia Anderson in toe dances, will be presented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
DAD, SON STEP
 OUT TOGETHER
 FOR BANQUET
Father and Son Affair At tracts More than l50 to
 Boy Scout Gathering

Dad and son stepped out together to do their bowling last night ans they did it, more than l50 strong in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at the annual Fathers and Sons banquet given by the Boy Scouts. With songs, with program bits presented by the Scouts and with motion pictures they made merry after enjoying sumptuous dinner prepared by Mrs. Vena Cronc and served by the Kinky Bayer5 sea-going Sea Scouts.
 The spacious church basement was filled to capacity as Toastmaster Fckley Guerin called the session to order. after Mike Danieloff had led in the Scout oath, and presented Charles c. Burdick Chairman of the Scout District Committee who welcomed the large audience.
 The winning Dougla 8 troop. under the direction of Scout master Fleek. presented an eXhibi- ticn of signaling which would have done credit to any Army or Navy signalmen, Jimmy Devon shooting the code and Frank Krsul on the receiving end. An interesting sktt on Scout camp plans was presented by Scoutmaster Gene Rhodes Ani- erican Legion Troop, Scouts Fred Sorri. Harley Turner, w Fukugama, Perry Tonsgard and Lew Williams, Jr, participating.
 A highlight of the entertaining program was the Sea Scout troop, Eckley Guerin and Mike Danieloif leading, in Blow the Man Down and another salty number with 2 sea going tang Another feature wae excellent color moticn pictures pre- sented by J. Albert Paradis for the Norlite troop. The movies gave in- timate glimpses of Scout camp life and some unusual scenic views of Alaska, including the recent Ice Carnival at Fairbanks.
 LeRoy Vestal led community sing ing with Fred Sorri at the piano and the Color Guard for opening and closing ceremonies were Grant Ritter, Wendell Schneider, Hallie Rice and Lee Lucas with Harold Hanson, bugler
 Best compliment of the evening, from a Scout: Boy, what feed and seconds on ice cream
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
Juneau Teacher
 Bride elects to
 Be CoTnpIinented

Three Juneau school teachers who are to. be married this sum- mer will he complimented at parties tomorrow.
 Miss Avis Erickson, bride-eleCt of John Keyser, will be honored at a dessert luncheon to be given by Miss Mary Jeannette Whittier and her mother, Mrs. M S. Whittier.
 Miss Donie Taylor, whose mar riage to Rolf Hinnen Hanson will take place in Manila this summer, is to be the guest of honor at luncheon given by Mrs. Gertrude
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
PARTY IS GIVEN BY MRS. SABIN,
 MISS M'CLOSKEY

Mrs. Charles Sabin and Miss Nell McCloskey were co-hoStesses at an evening of bridge last night, gath ering two dozen guests at the Sabin residence where iris and narcissus provided Spring setting.
 Mrs. F. H. Kaser was awarded the first prize, and Miss Elisabeth Kaser, second. Mrs. Guy McNaugh- ton won the consolation prize, and Miss Mary VanderLeeSt, the cut prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22

Naylor and Mrs. Vella Moehring.
 Miss Mary Kolasa will be the guest Of hcnor at an evening party to be given by Mrs. John Mccormick. Miss Kolasas betrothal to Daniel Rcsi was announced a short time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT

Federal Labor Union 209O4 at 7:3O pm. in the Union Hall
 General Labor Union of Juneau adv. LEE BOX, Organizer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
DIVORCE FILED

Suit for divorce was filed in Dis trict Court here yesterday by Elm ma A. Redling aganstS William N. Redling, both residents of Juneau. 1ncompatability is charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
FOOD SALE

By the Women of the Moose Sat. April g. at Berts Cash Grocery Starting II am. adv.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

and heater: tip-top condition. PcSO
An unusually clean car above average
price at only $375; terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1906 14th St. N. W. North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Pontiac 1887 s-Cyl 4-Door Trunk &67E
Sedan - Immaculate: has many VOSV
extra accessories. including tailor-made
summer seat covers and white sidewall
tires. A real buy at only 1915; easy
terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 l4th st. n. w. North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Ford 1885 Coupe-Can be used @27E
for business and pleasure COM pO'O
binOd; Al all over; tires show no wear.
STEUART MOTORS
8 4 n. z. Ave. N. W. MAJ. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Ford 1887 Station wagon-safety 86IE
glass windows. low mileage. pO1O
appearance of a new one: used by prom
inent Washington family for Orrands
only, Act quickly: $645.
WARF1ELD MOTOR CO.
1928 sherman Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Packard 1898 Trunk Sedan-&11IE
Smartly finished inside and VAA1O
out. white pidewall tires a current
model at real savings. Price S114b.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Especial Display
Conn. Ave. & n SITS. Republic a63S
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Pontiac 1887 4-Door TournE Se- o67E
dan-Brilliant sagebrush green, pO'O
original finish. Broadcloth trim like
new. perfect tires. motor 1O0qo. Tur-
ret top. all steel Fisher body. hydraulic
brakes. snappy styling combined with
perfect mechanical condition. Gener-
Gus allowance for your old car For
further details. call Warren Sanders
HILL TIBBITTS
111l Vermont Ave MAJ AS50
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Pontiac 1897 S-Cyl. 2-Door Tour 96OS
ing Sedan - Gray finish that pO0O
hasn't q blemish. immaculate inside
and out, perfect performing motor, very
low mileage. Price reduced to 3695
today only.
L. p. sTEUART, INC.
1928 18th st. N. w. Decatur 4s0s
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
OLDSMOBILE



oLDSMoBILE 1887 5-Pass. 2-Door Tour
terror, all good tires. and a splendid
motor. Surely here is . real value in ,
clean car. S625. c. c. G. guarantee.
MA. $500. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Special 1897 Dodge 2-Door Tour @60S
ing Sedan-This car 10 custom VOSO
trimmed and built as q display car. 1t
10 equipped with many extras Has
been driven by one owner but a very
little. viii be sold at a ridiculous low
price of S625. Sold with the strongest
guarantee ever written. Call today for
demonstr ation.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

1895 Sedan Model 120-@I6Sl
Radio. heater. six good tires. P1OC
refinished and 10 an outstanding value.
Price S465
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
Especial Display
Conn. Ave. & n SITS. Republic $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

1898 Pontiac 4-Door sedan-New 31OE
tan metallic finish. red wire p4OO
wheels. good tires, upholstery clean and
shows no wear. motor perfect. An ex-
cellent car. attractive and good for
many miles Of fine service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. w. District S141
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
| PONTIAC
(Continued)

Pontiac 1895 6-Cyl. 2-Door Tour 0IIE
ing Sedan-Very low mileage, P11O
practically new, economical motor.
black finish. A buy that cant be
beat-only $445.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1925 l4th st. N. w. Decatur 4S03
Open Evenings and Sunday