davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-20

ned with the showing she made
against Ray; felt she deserved the
compliments he SO freely bestowed.
Tennis might have been responsible
for the romance. At any rate, it
was a new wrinkle. It seemed to
US that Rays approach. though orig
1nal, was turning the trick. I mean,
Peggy seemed to be tottering on the
brink Of love.
HE summer wore on and they saw
a lot of each other; seemed happy
and wrapped up in their love. It
began to look as If Peggy, the prac-
tical, had at last found some one
who would fill the bill.
I had the main details of what
happened from Ray himself, and
pieced together the missing links, ar
irving at pretty accurate conclusion
as to the events the night we had
the corn roast over on Timber Island.
Peggy and Ray had strolled up the
beach and sat down on a log under
pine tree. The beach was white
in the moonlight at their feet. Be-
hind them the group at the camp
fire was warbling out some plaintive
love songs. The melancholy cry of .
loon drifted across from the marshes
around Stonedsm Island.
They sat there for quite a while,
then suddenly, Unexpectedly, Ray
slipped his arm around her and kissed
her lips. Natural. Everything in favor
Of it, past and present circumstances
justified it. Yet Ray drew away
quickly and mumbled an apology.
Sorry" he said. Il shouldn't have
done that. Lost control for a min
ute"
why shouldn't your" Peggy de-
manded.
"A man." said Ray, should keep
himself under control at all times
I learned that in tennis. Bad busi-
ness to make pass at tennis ball
unless you're going to follow through. I"
I'm like tennis ball, eh?" said
Peggy.
"Oh, no, please don't misunder-
stand. But kissing girls and marry
ing them is like . game. You must
study all the angles. You can't rush
into it pell nell. Sensible thing to
do Is study the angles, learn the
rules. Never team up with partners
until you know them thoroughly, un-
til you're sure they have what it
takes. Marriage should be like that,
too."
Should it'll" cried Peggy. And
moonlight and soft music and white
beaches and things don't count!
What = man! It's men like you
who never get any fun out of life.
Let's get out Of herel"
Two weeks later Peggy married .
bank clerk named Smith. He met
her at party and proposed marriage
the same night. She grabbed him.
It 1Q2el
Evening star., 1938-07-20

kobsrs .na Ind iSeh Eli.sSesh osfie1, sHs1c' bes Ssy
Robert and Dorothy Anderson, boy.
Berqdt and Ola Yhnell. boy.
Peter and Dorothy Troy, girl.
vernon and Helen Lancaster, girl
clarence and Elizabeth Hight, girl
HSGlSeDh HlsPD .na n9d ,ssh.i oFsss Simmons girl
William and Msrceiis Winslow. boy.
CLAYTON and Lillian Speakman. boy.
Baxter and Mildred Cole. boy.
Pedro and Virginia BsrroEa,. boy.
Horace and Juanita Wolbrecht. boy.
Arn1!d Arnold and and Lillian sargent: boy.
Cyril and Elizabeth Long, boz.
Culver and Fern De shazo. boy.
Frank and virsinia Pawela, boy.
David and .Winifred Stebbing. boy.
william and Florence Cater, boy.
4 Thomas and MARY crcnin, girl.
Serge and Alice Kor6, girl.
ferdinand and Edna Crovato. girl
Marvin and Marian Ridgely. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Roberts, girl.
Reuben and Eta Hedin, girl.
Jack and Dorothy zenna. girl.
Moses and Elizabeth Hayvey. girl.
dss%a :nd .na Sshh Sshhsln! Hss Ks.mdno 5 cir.
fsiah fs' ana ndo Anelis s RiaM'n Rin9, siriI i.rl
Samuel and Mary Ferguson. boy.
Albert and Dorothy Gibson boy
Price and Ernestine Thomas. girl.
John and Rsbecca strother, sirl.
ueors. es%ss ana ad 5a ko:ie saSnaHn Somas fiE faiiEl
William and Catherine Dunnington, boy
Thomas and Louise Malone, boy.
John and Josephine Elmore, girl.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

AL good, sound advice We admired
D girl who, at an early age, could
and did entertain such mature ideas.
And practice them, too. No one ever
contradicted her, because Peggy had
the support of all the lovelorn COL
umnists and psychologists and literary
biggies. Far be it from us to think
pf arguing.
The trouble was, Peggy was lovely
TO look at. Gorgeous. One of those
rare creatures with auburn hair and
deep blue eyes and a warm smile and
loads of personality. Also she could
play tennis and golf and swim and
ride horseback and dance like a fool.
At one time or another we had all
had a case on her. But we learned
early that moonlight nights and
sweet-scented breezes and following
ones instincts didn't mean a thing
to Peggy. She knew too many an
sWers.
The summer that Peggy was "a we
all went up to Island Cove on Lake
Winnepesaukee. There were couple
OF other families in the colony, among
whom was a young lad from out of
the West named Lon Davis. Lon
had been an all-American fulback,
and was now doing well in his fathers
bank. He had good prospects, and
when he fell for Peggy We thought
what a shame it would be if she
didn't grab him of. But the thing
we feared happened.
don't know the particulars, but one
night they came in from canoe trip
and Lon looked mad. The next day
he packed his things. and We didn't
hear from him again until the fol-
lowing Christmas, when Betty Phyla
received an announcement Of his mar
riage to a girl in Denver.
THAT same winter another dope
- this time a literary light from
New York, who was enjoying the win
ter sports at Glen-collapsed when
he was introduced to Peggy. He
rushed her all over the place, and
before q week had passed was pro-
posing marriage.
Proposing after week! Hal
That was Peggy's dish. How in the
world could he expect them to know
one solitary thing about each other
In 10 short q time, Peggy wanted to
mowp It wasn't sensible!
So the literary light went back to
New York, and that was the last of
him. Another summer passed and
another winter and Peggy met new
men and had a fine time Grating
facts to them when they got senti-
mental. That summer she went
abroad with her folks and was gone
for q year. Returning the following
spring, she picked up the threads
with the old crowd where she had
dropped them, and when summer ar
rived the same gang Of us went back
to Island Cove.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
BIRTHS REPORTED

William and Annie Fly, IT,, boy.
Anthony and Thelma Androsky, boy.
Dom and Gall Bent, boy.
Henry and Bernice Keane, boy.
DIN and Mary James, boy.
oliver and Arvie Fischer. boy.
BENJAMIN and Lena Underwood, boy.
John and Helen Lghtfoot, girl.
Everett and Helen Risshee. jr., girl.
James and Josephine Roane, .girl.
David and 'Velva Brinton, girl.
Thomas and q, 1elma In,1. Pace fiTl. l.
Samuel and Clara ChiSovsky. boy:
Earl and Gertrude Gosnell. boy.
Lester and Lydia Cohen. boy.
Joseph and Winifred Kinnahan, boy.
Myer and Eleanor Ehrlich, boy.
Charles and Margaret Hartung, boy.
Vert and Louis Kline, boy
Edwin and Elizabeth Noyes, boy.
Kenneth and Florence Fogg. boy.
BENJAMIN and Anna Moss, boy.
Grady and Beulah Owens, boy.
Robert and zelma McNish. boy.
David and Jane Hudson, girl.
William and Helen Scheele, girl,
Theodore and Anna Spector, girl.
John and Ruth Kirschner, girl.
Lester and Marian Rothfus, girl.
Richmond and Agnes Ward, girl.
Edwin and Lucy Grigsby. IT.. girl.
William and Margaret Cutler. girl.
Claison and Carol King, girl.
Ralph and Mary Perry, girl.
Roger and Thelma Leverton, girl.
Edward and Mae Pruden, girl.
Floyd and Harriet Parks. boy.
James and Marjorie Harbin. jr., boy.
Ernest and Velva Jones, boy.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Peggy was ~. but
she still swung q

Peggy was ~. but
she still swung q
mean tennis rae
quet, " hich ac-
counted for her
initial introduction
to ay Palmer.
Ray was in his
e early thirties, .
tennis champ. He
as resting up
after q winter OF
touring on the in
door courts; pre-
pairing for the Au-
gust matches in
Boston.
Peggy was fat
tered = " hen he
asked her to give
him q workout on
the courts. Tennis
had been her long
suit. She loved the
3 q m e. She was
good Ut 1t. And she
felt nretkv sot3s
Evening star., 1938-07-20
DAILY SHORT sToRY-
KNEW THE ANSWERS
NOU couldn't tell

WOU couldn't tell
Psggy any
RAns. She was too
Niss. Especially
about marriage.
Shed been around
knd . tu d / e d the
ktuation and she
knew all the an
8 " ers. Marriage
wasn't something
TO Be jumped into.
impulse shouldn't
be q governing fac
tor. Choosing a
mate was a serious
business. A con-
tract. You should
consider the pros
and cons, the ifs
and ands. the thisa
and tn a ia, and
spare yourself re-
grets and remorses.
Be practical. Be
level = headed. Be
--alY
Evening star., 1938-07-20
GETS PASSPORT TO JAIL

Be Long-sought Fugitive
NEW YORK, July 20 R.-Carmello
Malaspina, SO, mistakenly Thought he
would need passport to 60 to Cuba.
He walked into police headquartera
ana asked that his fngerprints be
taken 70 he could show them in ap-
plying for the passport.
Police. suspicious because his I'm
gerprints had been burned with acid,
checked his prints and found he was
wanted IN the fatal beating Of Hans
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Bloom In front of Q Brooklyn bar and
grill in July. 1885. They had sought
him for three years.
Malaspina went to jail instead Of to
Cuba.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

Things are doing, 1t seems, and the
boys who run the after dark haunts
have lot of bright plans for enter
tanning you. First, in chronological
order on account of we are not crazy
at least not too crazy-comes Paul
Kain's return to the Metronome
room of the Wardman Park Hotel,
where he came out Of the West to
score such hit last season. To-
night is the night he comes back,
having conquered Detroit, Saratoga
apd New York's Rainbow Grill since
he was here before. and gay will be
the welcoming party. Especially gay
will it be if Paul has brought back
that magnificent and splendorous
hand-painted necktie, which would
brighten any room. even the Metro
nome room which is happy anyhow.
Then Monday (still in that chron-
illogical order comes the bright in
novation some one out at the Shore
ham Hotel has thought up-the
debut here of Jose Dominguez and
his rumba band, to play for cocktail
hour rumba-ing in the lounge and
to fill in with torrid Cuban rhythms
while Barnee and his lads take their
rest periods at night in the Blue
room. All OF which should be q fine
idea. And welcome to would-be
rumba-ists should be the news that
Senor Dominguez, who halls from
La Conga the club, not the dance)
and other New York spots, will teach
the intricacies of it to any one who
wants to learn.
Monday also Is important on the
after-dark scene for being the eve
OF the professional debut of Debu-
tante Peggy Townsend. who becomes
now gal in show business, war
bling throaty ditties to add to the
fun at the Cafe Caprice OF the Roger
Smith Powhattan Hotel. It's her
first job, but she tackles it with
some half-dozen years of voice train
ing behind her, according to sundrv
reports that have been whispered
about.
Tonight is to be notable also
Tor being the evening Col. Schiller
holds forth with another of those
treats for gourmets, this the terra
pin and wild turkey dinner he de-
cided to hold at the Pail Mall room
after the success of that venison
hunt dinner. And if this one is
anything like the previous affair it
will be truly party. In addition
to the sundry things being con-
Evening star., 1938-12-08

The match will be fred over the
regular Camp Perry course of Is
yards, slow fire, five minutes for
score Of 10 shots; time fire. two
strings Of five shots each, 20 sec
onds per string; rapid fire, two
strings of five shots each, 10 sec
onds per string.
Ofncials Of the match will be Eu-
gene F. Mitchell, formerly with the
National Rifle Association; Charles
N. Hubbard, chief gunner, United
States Coast Guard, and Sergt. S
R. Mckee, in charge Of the police
pistol range.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

been sent out to marksman units In
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The CHM Co. will credit the win
ming team with one leg on a trophy,
to become the permanent possession
Of the first outfit to win 1t three
years. Individual winners will re-
ceive pen and pencil sets.
The meet is open to teams of five,
members Of which occupy positions
in any Government service, regular
railroad or industrial police, bank
guards or members of Reserve units
in colleges.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
1ri-Sfate Pistol Match
Slated Here Sunday

The first indoor tri-State pistol
match to be held in the District will
be fired Sunday, starting at 8 am,
on the Metropolitan Police pistol
range in the rear of 489 C street
NV. The Metropolitan Police and
M. s. CHM & Co. are joint sponsors.
Local meet officials today had re-
ceived entry applications from Is
teams. In all, % invitations have
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Nuts Chief Product

Brazil nuts have replaced rubber
as the most important product OF
the Amazon region.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

jured up by Chef Claude Jarrin
there will be lot of special enter
tainment, and of course a lot of
lifting dance music by Mario di
POlo's orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

The p E a s a n t..
creamy = la thering
tooth paste that
r e m o eS even
stubborn cigarette
stains from teeth.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Y. N. c. A. TO OPEN
new BOYS BRANCH.
Cleveland Park Unit of
Department Will Be in
Church Room.

A definite step in extending the
scope of activities of the boys de-
partment of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association will be realized
Tuesday night with the opening of a
''Y" boys branch in the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church, Thirty
fourth and Lowell streets NV
The new branch officially des-
ignated as the Cleveland Park Unit
Of the Boys Department, Y. M. c. A.,
will be for the special benefit of boys
In the Cleveland Park area, for whom
It Is inconvenicnt to participate regu-
larly in boys activities at the Central
"Y." due to the distance they live
from it.
An elaborate program of games will
mark the opening of the new branch,
in which it is hoped, by those in
charge. that $50 boys will be enrolled.
In the neighborhood of 1000 boys
belong to the boys department of
the Central "Y."
Church Room to Be Used.
The branch is being opened under
auspices of the Central "Y" and the
Cleveland Park Congregational Church.
A large recreation room in the church
is being. equipped with games para
phernalia for members of the branch.
Rudolph H. Gaber, secretary of boys
work extension, Central Y. M c. A.,
has advised in promotion work in con-
nection with the branch. A control
ling board representing the church
and "Y" consists Of a committee COM
posed Of Edwin Gavin, in charge of
young peoples work at the church;
George Kennedy, chairman of the
Boys Work Extension Committee of the
"Y"; Frederick Carl Horace Thorne,
Charles Krey. Leoffard w. De Cast.
general secretary Of the "Y," and
Birch Bayh.
The branch will operate under the
supervisory leadership of T. E. Thayer,
program director, with Bruce Etchi-
son associate.
Any boy OF from to 18 years of
age and from the Cleveland Park area,
bounded approximately by Wisconsin
avenue, Albemarle street, Rock Greek
Park, Rock Creek drive and White
Haven street, will be eligible for men,
bership in the branch. Those in
charge are especially anxious to enroll
boys from to IA years Of age, in
elusive.
Hours for "Y" Branch.
After the opening Tuesday, the
branch will be open on each succeed
ing Tuesday and on Thursdays be-
tween the hours of from $3.50 to $50
pm. and from 7 to o'clock in the
evenings.
Each Saturday the membership of
the branch will visit the Central "Y"
from 8 am. to 1890 pm to take part
In the various activities there, includ-
ing games in the gymnasium and
swimming in the pool.
The opening Tuesday is scheduled
for 7:30 pm. The first half hour
will be devoted to showing the games
to the boys and introductions. Next
on the program will be a couple OF
acts and motion pictures, to be fol-
lowed by competitive games A DEM
onstration then will be given by Boy
Scout Troop 100 of the Y. M. c. A.
Other events will include special cere-
monies in connection with the open
ing and games in which fathers and
sons will oppose each other.
Besides the indoor games and other
facilities to be provided for in the
church, the branch plans to utilize
nearby Fairgrounds and a swimming
pool when the weather gets warmer.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
COMING WAR GAMES
SUBJECT OF PARLEY
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord to
Discuss Coming Campaign
in Virginia.

War games facing the 29th National
Guard Division staff during its en-
campment and those conducted on
paper in the armories during the last |
year will be discussed at a conference |
Of officers called by Maj. Gen. Milton
A. Reckord, commanding the National |
Guard of Maryland. as we'll as the
division. for next month. The Dis
trict Of Columbia Militia also is a
part of this unit.
The conference had been set for
last week, but it was necessary to
hastily change the plans because there |
WAS a similar conference being held
by the 28th Division at Philadelphia. |
Following the more serious phases !
Of the discussions which will take the
greater part Of day, Gen. and Mrs.
Reckord have planned dinner for
the visiting officers.
Gen. Reckord has received word from
the Army Sd Corps Area Headquar-
ters that the War Department has
approved his recommendation that
the division staff conduct mobile
camp in the vicinity of Winchester,
Va. The proposed program tentatively
provides for frequent movements of
the base camp as the officers progress
In their campaign" at the head of
the valley" in much the same man.
ner that they would be expected to
change bases in time of actual con-
fict
While the full details have not been
worked out, this matter will be dis
cussed with the officers of the division
staff at the coming conference. when
the head of each department will be
assigned definite duties to perform in
order to perfect the program for the
movement. The various departments,
Including the supporting troops, will
move from their various stations
through the two States and the Dis
trict of Columbia. concentrating in
or near Winchester for the start. The
quartermaster unit of the local Guard,
It has been determined, will furnish
the motor equipment for moving the
camp from place to place, as well as
maintaining the services of supplies
during the theoretical campaign.
During the winter the staff officers
have been engaged in an intensive
campaign on paper, of which Maj.
Gen. Bowley, commanding the Regu-
lar troops in this area. said the out
standing feature was the compre-
hensive grasp Ct the situation which
was evinced by the commanders Of
the large units and the wholehearted
and effective support they received
from their subordinates, in carrying
out q task which was superimposed
upon the normal work prescribed for
the indoor training season. He said
the sense Of duty which carried them
on Is encouraging andthe understand
ing by them Of the necessity which
actuated the corps area headquarters
to initiate the exercise was extremely
gratifying"
Evening star., 1938-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1895 2:door de luxe. touring
sedan--Try to match this value ior - on!y ~,
+ ss sYen 94ss Ps'tsr st nv n 4so6 0s'
PLYMOUTH 1884 P. z: trunk sedanMThe
demand for these popular &C. cars .nd Is always rs
dseed fi to ssa5. II. s te.ry, Jra:a Ja:a 4 Bros.
1921 14th st. NV. Potomac 1900
PLYMOUTH 1885 5-passenger. 4-door
ssaan soSd % es gray
S.d,ssat ssd aSS Gpa1sntg: ss NV css,sGl Satl
1900 Open Sun and eve. ~
PLYMOUTH 1899 p B. coupe. in splendid
condition throuRhout; new paint, practi-
$3.50 williams l. Baker. Inc. 2s19 M
ST. NV. Potomac 6l4O.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe; rumble seat; good
fNmditl0n; f,msinn va sl75. 1924 N Vance St. Ar
PLYMOUTH, 1895 2-door touring sedan;
and it shows it; priced low: is dependable
tires s449: easy terms: guaranteed: Tom;
your Chrysler dealer. Used cars. 1st and
n: Y aye. ne. New cars 637 N st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door sedan. with built
in trunk. original black finish. low mileagea
Price. $565. Kearney Motors. Inc. 5Ol9
Conn. ave. Cleveland 9SSS.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door touring sedan:
demonstratOr: a few hundred miles and a
great savings in price is all that separate
inis from = brs9d:new automobile; built III in
your W Chrysier dealer. Used cars Ist and
n Y ave. ne. New cars, 637 st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 coach; $75; good mech;
condition; tires: new brakes. Apt. 4. 166
PLYMOUTH de luxe sedan. 1884: original
black finish perfect; tires and upholstery
show no wear. completely reconditioned;
tnol tra eVnarf a.
ton for SIS down and S5 q week. AIS
Motors. Inc, ] 1874 18th st. NV. and 1924
Wilson blvd. Arlington. -
PLYMOUTH sedan 1898: reconditioned in
our shop, equipped with new tires and
recognized as the most economical of cars.
it will give some family years of care;
tee nsee MoIors 1GG shS sS
st. NV. and 1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan covered
1000 miles; for quick sale. S265. Col.
2O.J. Dealer.
PONTIAC IS" de luxe sedan with trunk:
traded from a well-known business man.,
name on request, and in pink of condition.
low mileage and fully guar big aIioTanee
Baker, Inc. ..2sl9 NJ st. NV. Potomac $40.
dition; 500 See Mr. Flood. Deale. 4221
Conn ave Clev. s4Ol.
PONTIAC 1888 black S,eyl; fou.,dOor our sr
fRsRa'o bssier a1vee Conn egSe clev s46 0oo
PONTIAC 1898 black e-cyl. convertible
coupe; tan top. red leather seats. white
tires; $780, See Mr.. Flood. Dealer. 1921
Conn. ave. Clev. S40l.
PONTIAC '32 de luxe 8 coupe: rumble seat:
new clutch. new tires: good looking. Only
Sl19: $40 down bal: $40 mo: LOGAN Mo-
tor. :}540 14th st Dist 5631.
PONTIAC coach. 1884: privately owned:
Sl4s cash: good condition: new tires.
Phone Adams 1898.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1885 coach g: mechanically per
feet; radio heater. new tires; sacriiice,
BUICK 1898 door sedan, The man who
Saas will have . real automobile for his
as whistle inside and out An. extremely
popular and economical model. Terms Terms
2o15 N. Moore Rosslyn Va. Wal. 23O2.
BUICK 1898 Century, black 4door trunk
sedan; will sell $3.50 less than cost: 5000
BUICK 1897 Road Master 4-door de luxe
= 600 actual miles; viii be on display
$3.50. Hill Tibbitts. eh Inc. pfi iii4 Ss Yer:
mont ave. NV.
BUICK 1895 coupe black finish, radio.
sdss Ta Sma snes snd 1raRDy 5s
stSds. Distri, ifial sist St. 0n'' n'w. List. List.
BUICK 1897 al" 4-door trunk sedan.
popular models and are interested IL in pay. pss-
III. perfect sutomSSils toSss. Pf.sti;aiis
201s 18th St NV. North a949.
BUICK 1898 convertible. coupe: rumble
seat attractive green body: knee action;
hhySdraulics; hySl excellent top and tires: up
S67b: guaranteed. Tom. your Chrysler
New ossd cars s7 st. AND s4Se
BUICK Tnt lss5 4door touring sedan built
owned; fine straieht-s motor; spotlessly
clean inside and out: Just like a brand new
Tom. your .GhEysler dealer ~. Used cars:
lst st. and n: Y. ave; ne. New cars. 637
is surely q heQutifIl light naint
brown leather upholstery. new top; in fact.
clean th1Gugheut I;,us cat,,a $445 c.,CS Guaran-
NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
model 81: black paint; radio. You simply
ing csptol css.e e.
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
.gs: sgLcKs s,,tl1 4aSor ,Ln ssaans ~; 49;e9so g
cars. driven less than so days; very low
up tc ss5 e opsn snd sansg until
snI;;;n. Ins;; Opposite %s B. q o. Station. Silver
SEDAN; o SHaa trunk, .Seeis '1sl fenaer
We wells; dual , de luxe eaHipment; perfect
ysn oE maor
tired. y: 8. A.. Priced special for : days
only at $649. Open sunday until 8. Phone
opposite B. & o. Station. Silver Spring. Nd:
BUICK 1885 4-door touring sedan: truly
quality buy At S445: handsome black I'M
ish. all dual equipment. broadcloth up-
very good: brilliant performance. With
this or any other car over $500 in our used
car stock 60 the following courtesy services
for one year: Emergency road and me-
chanical service personal automobile acci-
dent insur nee and theft protection. head
light and brake testing and adjusting,
tire chanse and rental battery service.
Rosslyn. Va. Wal 1902. Clar. 1850.
CADILLAC sedan. series so; built in trunk:
one owner: new-car condition and appear
ance: must sell: will sacrifice. Geo. 6f,4b.
3O'
CADILLAC 1887 5-passenger touring Sc
dan. model so; large trunk: perfect black
p.lns sDotess irtsrcr custom .S ssst soy:ss
care; continuously seryiced by usi 81 .246.
fssS ssn9s 9u:t.nsS e. ~ csHsIcf HssI ssSo SsSas 81
Bun. ana ~.