davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Richard Bentley

Services for the late Richard L.
Bentley, of Baltimore, was held in the
Friends Meeting House in Sandy
Spring on Saturday, March 18th, at
IL o'clock, with interment in the
Friends burying ground adjacent.
Mr.. Bentley, who died in Baltimore
on March 10th was the youngest of
the eight children of the late Richard
I. and Edith Bentley of Sandy Spring
and when a young man entered into
business in Baltimore, working up
from a clerk to president in the Jor-
dan Stabler retail and wholesale gro
Gerry business, one of the largest
firms in that city, but on account of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
James W.. Johnson

James w. (Bud) johnson, life
long resident of Cedar Grove died
suddenly on Thursday, March 10,
while attending a sale near Monroe
vile, Nd, with his son. He had
been in i'll health for several years.
He was 68 on March 6. He is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
Elliott Purdum; Mrs. Charles l..
Watkins, of Cedar Grove; Mr.. Will
liam johnson of Purdum; Thomas
johnson of Glen Burnie; and Earl
johnson of Woodfeld; and Arthur
johnson who lived with his father,
twenty-five grandchildren, one sister,
Mrs. Vernon Mullinix of Cedar
Grove; and one brother, Charlie P.
johnson of Germantown, Md.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day in the Clarksburg M. E. Church,
Clarksburg, Md, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Thomas
Entertain ''The NeighbOrs''

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas
entertained The Neighbors when it
held its March meeting with them, at
Community House, last Thursday eve
ming.
Following a delicious dinner, the
business session was held, and re-
port of the Community Council meet
ing given by DR.. Stephen Beebe.
Richard W. Janney reported for a
committee which was working on the
best method for protection of Quail,
believing that closed season for any
numbers of years would not be passed
by the legislature.
The club liked the plan presented
by Mr.. Janney, that the pupils of
Sherwood school be encouraged to
study, feed and generally acquaint
themselves with quail, and a prize be
offered for the best work accom-
plished; Mr.. Janney was asked by the
club to present his plan to the Coun-
Gil at its next meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Boyd Presbyterian Church

The Go To Church Crusade will con-
tinue again through next Sunday,
March goth, in the Boyd Presbyterian
Church, Boyd. This Sunday will be
Family Day. At the II o'clock morn
ing worship service the minister will
preach an old fashioned Gospel SER
mon on Family Religion. Special
rausic will also be sung by group of
young people. Recognition of each
family present will be given. The old
est family, the youngest family, the
family that came the most distance
and the family with the most children
present will be mentioned during the
service. Families will all sit together
as far as possible in the family pew.
Families will be reached during the
week by personal visitation, mail and
telephone.
At 7:30 p. m. the Christian En-
deavor meeting will be led by the
Juniors. They will lead, give readings,
furnish music and do the other. parts
which they have selected for the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Rockville News And
Social Items

ur. and Mrs. F. Bache Albert enter
taincI the following guests at buff
fes supper Sunday evening: Mrs.
Cnar.es Veirs, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Pate, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson Peters, Mr..
end Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Camillus Stokes and Miss Eliza
beth PieZ.
Mrs. William A. Osmond of Balti-
more has been visiting Mrs. Alexan-
der Kilgour for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Robertson re-
turned Wednesday from st. Peters
burg, Florida.
Mrs. Vinson Peter was hostess to
the following guests at luncheon and
bridge on Thursday: Mrs. Camillus
Stokes, Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs.
Bache Albert and Miss Piez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VanFossen of
Wilmington, Del, were guests over
the week end of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Mullen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

In the report made by Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar as chairman for
education, it was told that 100 pupils
from Sherwood and drivers attended
the last concert of the National SYM
phony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas had provided
an unusual and unique program, as
the club was turned into "stunt
party, with jokes, music, recitations,
etc., and Miss Estelle T. Moore's imi-
tation of an old gramaphone was loud
ly applauded and several guests re-
sponded to the roll call.
A contributed article by Mrs. Will
liam w. Moore on a model T Ford,
also caused much merriment.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Beebe will
entertain the next meeting at Marden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

ill health, retired shortly after the
World War.
Mr.. Bentley is survived by wife,
Anna Van Buskirk, two daughters.
Mrs. Edward Hawkins of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, and Mrs. Julius Willard,
and a son, Richard L. Bentley, OF
Corning, N. Y, and one sister Mrs
Henry T. Lea, of Norfolk, Conn.,, be-
sides a large number of Sandy Spring
relatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Mrs. Adelaide Kimball Stiles

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide
Kimball Stiles, 81, widow of Enoch
D. Stiles, who died in her home near
Shady Grove after a short illness,
were held Saturday at the funeral
home of Ernest Gartner, Gathers
burg. The Rev. Lewis F. Haver-
male, pastor of the Washington
Grove NJ. E. Church, officiated and
burial was in Forest Oak Cemetery,
Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Stiles was formerly of Rum
ford, Maine. She is survived by a
son, Clifford N. Stiles, Shady Grove
and two daughters, Miss Ella May
Stiles, Shady Grove, and Mrs. George
Wilson, New York, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
st. Bartholomew Parish

Sundays services in st. Bartholo-
news Parish will be at A. M. at
Olney and at II A. M. at Laytons-
vile. Lenten services are being
held on Wednesdays at Olney, Thurs
days at Brighton and Fridays at
Laytonsville, at 7:30 P. M. On
March %, the guest preacher at St.
Johns Church, Olney, will be the
Rev. James Henderson of Washing
ton, Chaplain of st. Adams School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs. Bache
Albert, Mrs. Camillus Stokes, Mrs.
Vinson Peter, Mrs. Adrian Burdette,
Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Charles
Beard, Miss Catherine Smith, Mrs.
Julian Whiting, Mrs. William Pate
and Mrs. Robert Peter were luncheon
and bridge guests at Normandy
Farms on Monday of Miss Elizabeth
Piez.
Mrs. Agnes Fisher entertained at a
family turkey dinner on Sunday at her
home on Montgomery avenue.
Mrs. Almus Speare was hostess to
one of the Tuesday bridge clubs this
week with the following present, Mrs.
D. NJ. Blandford, Mrs. Julian Whiting,
Mrs. Adolph Guide, Mrs. Barnard
Welsh, Mrs. Darby Bowman, Mrs.
Randolph Talbot, and Mrs. VIM. Har-
ry Beard.
Miss Elizabeth Piez left on Mon
day for her home in Tarrytown, N.
Y. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Camillus Stokes who spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Nicholas
Papaidi in New York. Miss Piez has
been a guest of Mrs. Stokes for the
past week.
Mrs. Clara Mobley was hostess to
the Rockville Friday Bridge Club at
her home in Chevy Chase on Friday.
Mrs. Frank A. Tyler of Easton, Md.
is at the home of her daughters, Miss
Margaret Tyler and Miss Helen Tyler,
for stay of several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Bristol of
Washington and Miss Ruby Irwin of
Toronto, Canada, were luncheon
guests last week of Mrs. Roland
Banks, Miss Katherine Ward and
Miss Mercy Ward near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

@FOR RENT - Apartment of en-
tire floor, rooms furnished, living
room, two bedrooms, dinette. Pri-
vate bath, entrance and porch. Elec-
tricity, sink, gas range, Electrolux.
Shady lawn with fenced in garden,
poultry yard, including coop. Gar
age. y mile from Washington
Grove. $4,000 per month. Telephone
Gaithersburg 17-F-14. Mrs. Frank
Ray, Gaithersburg, Md. Mineral
Springs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Cause Of Black Eyes

Broken blood vessels beneath the
skin enable blood to escape into
the simultaneous tissues. This turns
yellow, green or dark blue in shade
because of chemical changes which
occur in the hemoglobin and causes
what is known as ''black eye" All
of this stagnant blood must be abb
sored. Heat, massage and leeches
will help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

81 FARMS WANTED - l have a
number of inquiries for farms rang
ing from to $50 acres. If you have
a farm for sale and want to sell it
quick, get in touch with me. C. F.
COOPER, R. F. D. No. 2, Reisters-
town, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

- BABY CHICKS Blood tested.
All popular heavy breeds and
White Leghorns. Custom Hatch
ing. Hen and Turkey eggs. Place
order now. Gaithersburg Hatchery,
Phone Gaithersburg $50, Gathers
burg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
- Classified ADS -

y FOR SALE - 525 English White
Leghorn hens, 40 barrels corn, 1
Fordson tractor, 1 wood harrow,
hay rake, l mower, 1 spray pump, 1
wheelbarrow. Also 26 acres of grow
ing wheat. R. E. O'Neal, Lux Manor
Poultry Farm, Old Georgetown
Road, Rockville, Md. No. 25O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

~W A N T E D-Luzier Laboratory
makers of fine Cosmetics, desires
(2) two capable women in this vi
entity to train as beauty consult
ants. Apply 1853 Mt. Pleasant, N.
W., Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

~FARMERS-Add another life to
your tractor. All makes rebuilt
to new condition by expert tractor
mechanic. Reasonable charges.
Estimates carefully furnished. A.
Kitchen, Halethorpe, Md. Phone
Arbutus 450-M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

WILL STAND at stud. Percher-
on, coming fve-year-old. Apply
Otis Watkins, Rockville, Md, Phone
15-F-14.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

~JUsT BOUGHT large quantities
OF all kinds of paint, dog harness,
hardware, garden rakes and hose at
forced sale. If you plan any spring
fixing you can save from 80 to 70
percent. Pierson, Sandy Spring, Md.
Phone Ashton 1872. No, 2A2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

- LoMBER.-Have on hand large
stock 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and 2x1O. Also,
boards Ike, 1x8, etc. Good seasoned
material Prompt delivery. Pierson,
Sandy Spring, Md. Phone Ashton
Ao1' No. PA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

NFoR SALE = Meyers Spray
Pump, $50 gallon size. Grass and
alfalfa drill. Cream separator. A. j.
Boyd, olney, Md. Phone Ashton
1871. No. 229
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

- FOR SALE-Ensilage seed corn,
$3.50 per bushel. Guaranteed germ
nation. McKendree Walker, Gath
ersburg Ill. No. 2S1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

~ WRECKED CARS. = Have Just
wrecked several Model T Fords,
70 c hevrolet, two Lincolns, 26 and
70. Parts cheap. Pierson, Sandy
Spring, Nd. Phone Ashton 1872. 245
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

s@ FENCE BOARDS, LUMBER of
all kinds sawed at my mill at Shady
Grove camp on the Rockville-Gaith-
ersburg Pike. Solid road approach
es. Every day in the week. Apply
Michael Zetts. ok
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

- FOR SALE-Superior drill - 10
hole - excellent condition = SIS.
Also plows, harrows and Fordson
Tractor for sale at big bargains.
Pierson, Sandy Spring, Md. Phone
Ashton 1872. No oh2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

~ FUR SALE-Several good work
horses. $50 to 500. One fine Bel
glan Gelding 6 years old. Over 1900
pounds-$275. Three yearlings 500
to $llO. Pierson, Sandy Spring, Md.
Phone Ashton 1872. No oar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

- FOR RENT - Ten-room house
with electricity, telephone. Good
water. Garage, poultry house,
garden. On hard road at Glen, Md.
Immediate possession. Geo. Fouu-
tain Peters, Rockville, R. I'd
POT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

RFOR RENT-Six (6) rooms and
bath, H. w. H.; also room and
bath apt. Reasonable, apply j.
Wolfson, Gaithersburg, Md. Phone:
Gaithersburg 1876.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

EMOTORIZING- Must Sell A.
Once, a large work horses. 4 to
9 years old; four large mares, 8 to
years old; s mules; pair
small 3 year old mares; lot of har-
ness and tools. Your price is ours.
Rear 7S6, 18th ST., s. E., Wash
ington, D. c., one block and one-
half from Pennsylvania Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

~ FOR SALE-Best quality clover
seed. Sample at The Sentinel Office.
$23 per blu. No. 233
Evening star., 1938-09-11

the women and the children do not
look high-spirited except In instances.
Young men and girls ut the marrying
age somehow always seem cheerful.
They are not too depressed to toss
their heads or return . smile for an
admiring glance. The others seem to
trudge determinedly. marching to the
music Of necessity, but not nervously
not afraid, almost defiantly. However
thin or shabbily garbed. they are no,
afraid. Not these that you see here
They are resigned.
Bombing their towns and killing
their non-cambatants do not appear u
make them fear Franco, but to hat(
him. You will gather from many little
Evening star., 1938-09-11

wide walk. set with, In ordinary times,
benches and flowers and trees. where
the Spaniards, young and old, sit and
read, or. walk, or dream, in the less
heated hours.
But what II this? Are they really
digging 4 trench here2 And for what
purpose? In places 4 hundred or two
feet apart are pits, on. either side Of
which is piled high the good red earth
from beneath. And there is 4 crane
supporting rope and basket that
goes up and down, up and down. On
each trip an er1pty basket Is lowered.
= full one drawn up. Modern Inn
provement," you say-a comfort sta
ton, maybe? But surely not six or
eight in one plaza!
RefuIe-N You Make II. !!
But soon yev- md out. They Are
digging an underground refuge, .
cstacomb Of sorts to which, the next
time the dark birds arrive, the citizens
can hurry-if they have time. Say
three or four or 1ive minutes at the
most. For now when the birds are
arriving. the people of different villages
where they pass, or farmers, hurry
to the nearest telephone and get word
to the nearest big town. Then the
sirens in that town begin.
And the people, night or day, unless
they are hardened to the danger, as
Some are now, hurry to these holes,
the entrances, of which give in on long
stairways that 60 down as deep ~
40 feet. Foxes have holes. So have
Spaniards. And if they have been
frightened before, they will stay in
them all day and all night, fearing
return-the old people in particular.
They would rather be hungry and
sleepless in an earthen tunnel than
be wounded or dead.
But now all Is going well, as you
can see. The shops are open. People
are coming here for this and that.
Not few men are busy about this
subway, digging new exits or entrances,
building earthen seats in it, on which
people can sit. providing places for
water and toilets. At the one inn
still doing business you can even get
a meal, such As 1t Is. Bread, q vege-
table soup, vegetable, meat and pos
sibly a peach for dessert and some
coffee; but no butter, no wine, no
sugar. no pastry. no choice. However,
grateful that you have anything at
all! These young Spaniards in the
trenches at the front must be fed.
They are fighting now. this minute,
while you are running your stores
or tending your farm, or eating this
meal.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

say nothing, your fellow travellers,
companions in adventure or mercy,
get it. Even while you are fixed on
saying nothing. someone speaks and
says exactly what you would say If
you would speak. Nov: If those were
airplanes :"
"Oh, yes. Last month on this road
10 cars leaving Barcelona for Valencia
were hovered over by hve of these
things and all of them destroyed"
Trains Become History.
'They have nearly stopped all the
trains that run from France to Bar
celona-it takes so much time to
fix the tracks"
"A little farther up the road here,
rs you will see, they have wrecked
about a third of the town."
"Is that SOP"
eyes, you will see. Look at this
now"
And then, looking, you thread q
village street in which every 10th
house or every three or four houses
between every 10th house have been
ripped. The surviving people have
taken the bricks and the stones Of
the ruined houses and piled them
nicely in front of where the houses
stood. Or they have taken the bricks
and stones to make barricadeS in
front of other houses, or stores, banks,
shops, in order that when the next
bomb falls in the street Gnstead Of
on top Of the house, as it may and
sometimes does, its horizontal violence
will be eased sufficiently to save things
inside. II not the windows.
Eyes, but this occurred six weeks
ago"
There hasn't been a real big raid
here in three months now" True,
but there have been some little ones
two or three killed, instead of so.
Dubious Comfort.
eyes. but they are now fighting
on another front, so you needn't
worry much. If they do come there
won't be more than three or four or
five planes" And 50 you can lay that
comfort to your heart. And, of course,
you do. Things are not so bad after
all. Only three or four or five planes,
after all!
| But you are not through. There
is nice old Spanish town on the
road-its name is Corona. You have
come up narrow, winding streets such
as Cervantes or lie Sage might have
lined in. And in them were many little
coffee -colored houses blown in, as
were those in the other town. But
here now Is a lovely wide plaza, lined
on either side with the local hotels
and inns, the post office, the govern
ment bureaus, stores, a moving picture
house or two. So wide is this plaza
that 20 automobiles might stand in it,
side by side. In the center is a very
Evening star., 1938-09-11

But this u just one town. There
are many. There are 10000, 900
people in Loyalht Spain; $4,000. 900
more under Gen. Franco, too. You
can see how, in peaceful days.
y must have been very busy and
pleasant, although from the leburely
gait Of the people "your first hundred
million" isn't ~ dominant force
here ~ in some other lands. They
appear to be accustomed to take their
time-to sleep in the heat Of the day,
to sit In the plaza, in the evening.
But something has happened to all
Of them. II 1t Is not wrecked houses,
not subways being dug, not roads torn
up and replaced by detours, there Is
Evening star., 1938-09-11

. lack Of business. Here and there
. factory Is closed. Some material
that they once used to make some
thing Of cannot be had now. This
might be cotton. 1t might be metal,
or wood, or this or that-but it cannot
be had. So, many are out of work.
There are plenty Of soldiers in uni
form. however, either in training
camps or encamped here against pos
sible raids or air attacks. They have
machine guns and anti-aircraft weap-
ons. You can even meet files Of them
here and there. However, as in the
first place. 70 here and In all the
others, there is this lack of food.
New clothing Of any kind is scarcely
Evening star., 1938-09-11

visible, unless perchance = new uni
form-and not many Of those. You
could tell by the women and the chill
dren, by the old men and the young
boys and girls whom you meet out
along the roads, carrying baskets Of
this or that vegetable, or perchance
some firewood, as they walked to and
from the town. For because what they
cannot now get in the shops any more,
not every day-the food that they must
have to live-they 90 to the country.
No meat except for the sick and the
soldiers. Soldiers must have meat
up to now, anyhow.
Resigned bat UnafrAid.
The thing that interests you Ia that
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BY THEODORE DRESSER.

: BY THEODORE DRESSER.
: If there were no border, no sentry
boxes, no passport or customs stations,
syou would know that you had passed
: from France into Spain. Not that the
Landscape is not relatively the same:
1T is. In summer at least there are
the same blue skies and green fields.
: The sun shines with equal golden
warmth. But you would know just
the same.
! Call it radiation, call it intuition,
scall 1t telepathy or whatever, once
syou leave the French in their thus far
tpeaceful towns, with their sidwalk
schairs and tables, or their sturdy
farmers busy about their wheat or
their corn and cattle. and note the
NSpaniards in their fields with their
Historic hooded carts and donkeys
sgathering their cabbages and grains.
Two paintings of the two scenes
would not indicate it, but you would
still know.
What Is the feeling? What is the
word? Tenseness! The chill Of danger,
of death. Something that, though
you see nothing here, nothing that
is not lovely, Is slowly but surely
creeping over. Though you walk
or ride, look at lovely gray blue noun
tains, dark green forests, the lone
tall cypress, the sheep and shepherd
sheltering umbrella trees, or the roads,
towns, there it is You will feel it.
Ghost on Hand Nudges.
1t is like that dilution Of strong
sunlight that comes with an eclipse.
The sun is bright, true enough, the
sky is blue. But here it Is, a mere
ghost of something has darkened it
somewhat, nudges your elbow; re-
minds you.
In France, you look at the noun
tain tops or the distant forest lines
and If an airplane appears, you have
only the sense of = bird flying. It
is lovely bird. Here you look, and
though no such bird appears, no such
air eagle, still if even a crow were
to wing his Mapping course over a
field, you would think of what?
Danger Death OF shattered buildings,
obliterated cars. people wounded or
dead, buried in them. You say MOTH
ing about it. 1t is only crow. You
are really determined to think nothing
about it. One must expect this here,
acclimatize himself to the new mean
Ing of birds.
But for all your determination to
Evening star., 1938-09-11

signs that they viii not forget this
not this generation or the next. They
Will remember with concealed, r. not
open, opposition how they were con-
quered-made to submit.
(copyrisht. 1888, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Ghosts on Spain's Borders
Tell of Death-Laden Land
All Who Enter Come Under Shadow and
Kno,c 1t, Novelist Dresser Says in
Seekin Out Vars Horrors.

A great American aouelist, au-
thor OF Sister Carrie" AN Amer
icdn tragedy" and other books, tDent
to Spain to see for himself the
horrors OF cipil Ddr. In a series
OF three articles. of ,Dhich this is
the first, he records pipidly his OBJ
serpdtions and experiences.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

: :S!t!.a.1tiinsl1Eo!,mc!r!!!.e~, !!.. i ~.
GIT'iaI, ~ |, aeni'Mns' II
$toek q ner Can
nh.akJetit.A ssooieaisaIa
!iessi lthsr.!h 10.
another ono q them left ~ the
Factory! | This = Jour one and
only ehAaes - buy the 'Dsst De.
sisnsl cas 4. 1885,. at . seasa-
tional aiseount, You get Ill q the
famous features that made studs.
baker break an salss records, All.
steel bodies, feather touch by.
draalie brakes. hill hsldes. ilngee.
tip steering ana many others. Last
year, when ws announced . similae
o6ee. I oss { supply Z 4 Z eass I was
grabbed ~ In . few days-se ~
aAvtse yoas Immediate action.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

A new season and
new things for the
home. At The Julius
Lansburgh Furniture
Co. you'll find a COM
prehensive collection of
the newest in furniture,
rugs, drapes, etc, for
every room in the home.
Our decorators will
gladly assist you in Sc
lecting the correct fur
niture to match your
surroundings.