davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Koyok, Like Johnstown, Gets
Awoy Fost, Keeps Goino.

I haven't seen Kayak II run since
he carried away the 100000 purse
at Santa Anita last March. The
Argentine rover has been out at
least once since that date, breaking
another track record.
Kayak ran the mile and quarter
in 2:03s5 at Santa Anita, with mile
mark around 1885. Like Johnstown,
he gets away in a hurry and then
keeps running. He is dead game,
with his full share of stamina.
Kayak picked up for Charley How
ard just as the valiant Seabiscuit
led off. Seabiscuit had been nagging
or spurning all his other stablemates,
| but when the Argentine entry was
given a stall next to the Biscuit the
veteran gave him friendly recep-
ton from the start. The old-timer
seemed to think that Kayak might
do what he had just missed doing
twice by an eyelash-wir the $780,.
900 race
Kayak has run in just about the
same time that Johnstown has
shown. He had faster track and
a harder race for 2:01ss over the
Derby route His mile in 1:352s isn't
stumbling along. He may not be
quite as fast as Johnstown, but it
isn't easy to run away from the
| times Kayak has shown.
His race today. with Cravat second
favorite, will give an even better
line on his rating now, and the
chance he might have against the
| Woodward flyer later on.
Crovot Greet in Stretch,
But Slow to Up Steom.
| Cravat can't stick with Kayak II
in the early running, but he can eat
up large parcel of dirt down the
stretch. He may not be able to stick
close enough to the Argentine phan-
tom for his stretch running to make
up the needed ground, but he won't
be run off his feet.
So todays results at Arlington and
Hollywood may have an important
bearing in connection with a big
autumn contest.
While no one in the East believes
that any horse can stay with Johns
town on fast track, Kayaks time in
more than one stirring performance
has been good enough to give any
horse race to the wire.
1t isn't an easy matter to run
away from track records. Whether
any horse can stick with Johnstown's
early pace and still have any large
ambition left is another guess. A
horse can get as discouraged as a
human being. Only whippet still
thinks that some distant day he will
catch that rabbit.
One more point about Kayak
saw him beaten at mile and one
sixteenth by Mrs. Vera Bragg's Bot
tie Top, which set a track record that
day. A week later Kayak came back
to set new track record for the
mile. Which indicates not only good
legs, but pretty fair sort of heart.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Finland Has WnEqupped Field Ready for Gliding Newest Olympic Sport
From the
Press Box
Snup in Walters Arm
Apt to Annoy Yonks
Ry John LARDNER,


NEW YORK, July 22.-We Car
dinal rooters are hard to kill, but
see no harm in sticking my nose
outside of the ivory tower just once
at this writing, to speculate on
what sort of game Mr. William
Henry Walters will pitch against
the Yankees when the world series
begins.
Naturally, the Cincinnati ball club
Is playing away over its head. Tc
be sure, Mr.. Walters will be of
on a hunting trip when the world
series begins and lean Lon Warneke
will be doing the pitching for the
National League. But just in case
the Reds forget to collapse-just
on the hollow chance that they dc
not read the papers and haven't
heard they are nothing but morn
ing glories-we had better have a
peek at this Walters.
Joe Mccarthy is doing the same
thing. Out of the other eye he
is squirting thoughtfully at Paul
Derringer. Nobody seems to have
told the Yankee leader that the Car
dinals are the team to watch.
WoIters Sold Down River
BY Yonks Long Ago.
Mccarthy has seen Walters be-
fore. In those days Poker-Face
Buck was doing duty in the Yankee
chain as a third baseman. He
fielded the position slickly, but he
didn't hit much louder than a
whisper and the Yankees sold him
a piece down the highway to Phila-
delphia, the town where Bucky was
born. There he continued to play
the infield for short while and
to hit in an undertone.
Between pop flies, however, Bucky
confided to the management that
he could think of worse pitchers
than himself This was an easy
trick, for all the men he had in
mind were working for the Phillies
Bucky developed his confidence just
by watching them.
"All right, then, pitch" said
Jimmy Wilson. You have strong
arm, kid, and a good noodle and
you seem willing to face death,
which is what you are doing when
you undertake to pitch for this
ball club in this ball park"
Pretty soon the shells were whis-
tling around Bucky's ears, as the
shells will, or did, in Baker Field:
but rival managers began to cock
covetous eyes at the blond, pale
faced. sharp jawed right-hander
who lost ball games so coolly and
defiantly
Four seasons ago Walters lost 81
games and won 7, but 4 of his vic
tories were shutouts, giving him a
tie for the league lead in this
department.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TO GET MORE LAND


While the Washington County
Historical Society recently pur-
chas d the Spong farm which en-
br&oed part OF the Burnside
Bridge ana vicinity at the Ante
tam Battlefield, the society has
also practically completed ne
gotiations for a strip OF land of
rather Irregular shape which takes
in part OF the bridge and a stone
wall at one approach. This wall
was prominently used as pro-
lection by the soldiers during the
attack The one line Of this
tract which is on the opposite
side Of the creek from the Spong
farm purchased is out in the
waters Of the Antietam creek.
With this additional purchase, the
society gets complete possession
Of the entire bridge and important
surroundings.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
HAG. EQUIPMENT
CO. REBUILDING

The Hagerstown Equipment
Company building, Maryland ave-
nue. and Memorial Boulevard, bad
ly damaged by the recent storm,
is being repaired, a permit having
been issued to rebuild roof and
walls"
Permits were also issued to
Roy G. Pitcock, for one-story
brick and frame bungalow, 43 by
"A feet, on View street, and to
Fred Reynolds, to- place a con-
crete basement in office, 15p w.
Washington street The estimat-
ed value of the Pitcock and Rey-
nolds construction is given at $4,-
$50.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
MAYOR an THE BAG"

The name of w. Lee EIgin,
Mayor of Haqerstown. was in
cIuded in Governor O'Conor's
"ureenbag" opened today. The
Mayor was the Governors choice
for the post of Motor Vehicle
Commissioner.
Mayor Elgin will accept the
appointment, according to re-
ports.
With the Mayors appointment
Haqerstown will be without
Chief Executive. The new
Mayor can either be elected by
the Council or the Council can
call . special election to name
his successor. The charter also
gives the Council the privilege
of naming Mayor outside the
official family. In otherWords
any registered voter of Hagers-
town is eligible to assume the
post of Mayor, if a majority of
the Council elects him.
Four names were prominently
mentioned today as the Mayors
successor. They are Councilman
Vernon M. Miller and Council
mar Harry T. Fridinger, Thorn
IS 1rborn and City Attorney
Pich7rd Sweeney.
= was rumored this morning
that with Governor O'Conor's
announcement a hastily called
meeting was held by members
of the Council and those in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
|. 0. o. F. EXPECTS TO
BEGIN WORK, MAY

Potomac Lodge l. o. o. F. ex-
poets to begin work about May
I, on a new temple on the site
of the one destroyed by fire, Feb.
y. At present it is understood it
is contemplated erecting a two
story brick walled building, with
basement. Mrs. E. A Fiery, owner
of the apartment building adjoin-
ing the burned temple on the
south, plans to make alterations.
DR.. H. R. Eavey also plans to re-
build, adjoining the temple on the
north.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE rEISkELL

Until a few days ago had
always been under the impress
SIGN that policeman never
paid for little things, such as
apples, pears, ETC., ronchaiant-
Iy lifted from the fruit stands
along his beat. AS a matter Of
fact have seen EN- walk into
the Dirty Spoon, the Cracked
Saucer or the Come and Get 1t
Soup House. destroy a cup Of
cawfee and walk away without
even thinkin' Of reaching into
their moth-eaten pocket books.
1t seems to be the custom in
these Un,ted States. Maybe it
started back in the old lamp
lighting days when that town
official not only was the lamp
lighter, but the constable and
tax collector as we'll. Anyway,
| like TO think that in those
days, the busy business man,
racing against time to attend
lodge meeting, would ask the
constable TO light the candies in
front Of his joint, lust as a "a
vor. and in return for which he
would reward him with q BIG
red apple.
So you can imagine my sur
prise when | wandered into a
local florist shop a few days
ago and observed a rather SER
ious business transaction be-
tween the proprietor and de-
tectivt. For many, many moons
believed "Carnation" Pete
either raised those flowers or
pIucked 'em from his neighbors'
gardens. So if you ever hear
anyone accusing this fearless Of
ficer of having taking ways, you
can 90 on the defensive. III
produce the evidence that will
prove conciusively that it faint
so!
Nope! He actually buys EN-
cash on the line. One in q mil
lion, I'd say-and him with his
Baltimore City training! It's un-
belieVabIe, brother, it's unbe-
IieVable!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
SACRED CONCERT

The Gettysburg College Choir
will present a sacred a capella
concert in St. Johns auditorium
on Sunday evening, March -.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
DESCRIBES TRIP
TO PHILIPPINES
Miss Spessard Tells Of
Jaunt; Writes of China
And Japan

Miss Lottie Spessard, formerly
Of Chewsville, who is engaged in
mission work in the Philippine Is
lands, writes from Kiangan, Ifuzao
Mountain Province.
Mis- Spessard had been home
on a furlough ana decrlbes ner
return trip across the United
States and on to the Philip lss.
most interestingly She drove ~
auto across the con eineut last an
mer, helping in Women's Mis-. .aa-
airy Associations in Missouri an
8as, Oklahoma and Wyoming. .al-
lowing years of drought c me
floods which she escaped. 81"
sac writes. "lha rains mad bro ot
out Tie Wild tlJb suoa s..
he'd neyar seen before. with -
roads b3rdered with a SOLID $
VI flowers - here q blue the
yellow, again royal purple - I'd
the fields alive win blooming s.
Us. Then TO see the great x
palse Of wheat fields" She nd
party visited the Grand Cal n,
passing the marvellous painting
desert seeing the beginning of
dust storm ana watching it boil
up in the rear, then overta ing
her and the party as they STOPPED
fer lunch.
At San Juan they stopped nd
surprised Miss Lull Clip9i rar.
another missionary. from Cam
bersburg. Miss Spessard and rcv
visited a dude ranch, which ne
says, was like going into The
Garden of Eden, showing The
value OF water and possibiliti OF
a barren land when irrigated
Her boat across was a freir ter
with IL passengers. On arriv-l ut
Yokohama, Japan, everything ~
reared very quiet. At Kobe here
had been flood two week be-
fore her arrival the worst ahout
which the outside world die not
hear. The city was pathetic
sight with many houses burr 4 to
the second floor with sand and
silt lois Of streets still under
water. She states she had 70 be
very careful of speech and ac-
tons a. al foreigners we're care
fully watched as SPY SUSPECTS.
Miss Spessard was told tha- SER
wants were saying, Maybe the
sun god is angry with us because
We ave fighting China"
Shanghai was a worse sight be-
cause Of the war Going IN the
river with its business PLACES on
the banks in ruins, they met many
transports loaded with japanese
soldiers. Friends took them into
some of the bombed areas and as
they rode for hours they saw
nothing but ruins and no signs of
life in a formerly densely popu-
lated section. The M. E. hospital
which had been evacuated was in
habited by 500 Jaanese soldiers
and was a mess"
She states the Salvation Army
Camp had nearly 1000 and was
a model one. The International
Red Cross was conducting indus
trial work for women and children
Miss Spessard comments. 81
could not help but feel Christian
ity is being spread through China
as it never could have been in
years" She arrived atuu1l
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

control of the City Administra-
ton. At this meeting it was
suggested that Mr.. Sweeney be
named to succeed Mr.. Elgin
but several city leaders refused
to consider any names or be
committed to any candidate at
this time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
AMONG THE MOVERS

Justice of the Peace Edwin L.
Heard has moved from 63 Broad
way to the home of his son, E. Lee
roy Heard. SO Potomac avenue.
Edwin L. Heard, Jr., and William
Wachter have moved from SO Po-
tomac avenue to $50 North Locust
street.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

Search for a new vitamin in
seaweed is being made in Japan.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Mrs. Kincheloe
Hostess Today at
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of
Judge Kincheloe of the Court of
Customs in New York entertained
at bridge luncheon today at the
Congressional Club for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Henry Davis, wife
Of 1t. Davis, U. S. NJ, of Annapolis.
The table had an effective floral
display of mixed spring flowers and
the guests included Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mrs.
Maurice Thatcher, Mrs. Fred Pur-
nell, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Conrad Syme,
Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. Need
ham Turnage, Mrs. George w.
Harris, Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields, Mrs. Frank Shortall, Mrs. j.
Winthrop Peabody, Mrs. Carroll
Mcguire, Mrs. Evelyn Shapter, Mrs.
w. w. Sloan, Mrs. Gyne Dent, Mrs.
Henry Williams, Mrs. Edgar B. Kay,
Mrs. William M. Nicely, Mrs. Arthur
Adair, Mrs. Catherine McLacklen,
Miss Roberta Bradshaw, Mrs. Will
liam Boss, Mrs. George Stringfellow
OF Montclair, N. j., Mrs. Lee Hodges,
Miss Aileen Harris, Miss Helen Cot
trell of New York, Miss Nancy
Berry, Miss Mary K. Spinks, Mrs.
Charles L. Werts, Mrs. John Hol-
mead, jr; Mrs. Helen Halloran, Mrs.
Baldwin F. Cook and Mrs. John l..
Burnside.
Guests from Annapolis included
Mrs. Theodore Backstrom, Mrs. J..
1ngham Cone. Mrs. c. C. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. William Parsons, Mrs.
Clifton Iverson, Mrs. Robert st. An
gelo, Mrs. Elliott Brown, Mrs. Ver-
non Hawk, Mrs. Leland Shaffer,
Mrs. John A. Fitzgerald and Miss
Fletcher Walker.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
W0men's Federation
To Hold Forum

The General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will open it's headquar-
ters, 1874 N street NV, tomorrow
afternoon for another radio party"
and forum discussion in connection
with the monthly federation broad
cast from New York. Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar, General Federation
president, will preside, and Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer, radio chairman
of the District Federation, will be in
charge of the program.
The forum discussion will be led
by DR.. Charles Pergler, dean Of the
Law School of National University,
and will follow the half-hour broad
cast, beginning at 3:15 pm.
why Is There a Refugee Prob
lem?" will be the subject discussed
by the radio speakers: DR.. Emily
Hickman, professor of history in New
Jersey College for Women; DR..
Frank Kingdom, president of the
University of Newark, and Raymond
Gram Swing, radio commentator.
The meeting, which is sponsored
by the District Federation Radio
Committee, is open to members of
federated clubs and others. Those
who desire to attend have been
asked to notify either Mrs. Keefer
or Mrs. Edgar Briant Merritt of her
committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
TwizzIer Answer

The large crates weighed SO
pounds each and the small crates
weighed "a pounds each.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Girl Reserve Mothers
To Be Tea Guests

The Mothers Council of the Girl
Reserve Department of the Y. w.
c. A. will entertain the mothers Of
all Washington Girl Reserves at a
tea tomorrow from 2:3O to S pm.
Mrs. Arthur L. Brandon, chair
man of the Girl Reserve Committee
and member of the Board of Di-
rectors; Mrs. E. E. Danly, Mrs.
George Lipscomb. Mrs. Stuart Rice,
Miss Grace Johnson, Mrs. Elwood
Street and Miss Veryle Schult, all
members of the Executive Commit
tee of the Girl Reserve Department,
will assist and preside at the tea
table.
Miss Mable Cook, executive secre-
tary of the department, will talk on
why Your Daughter Spends So
Much Time at the Y. w. c. A." The
Girl Reserve Glee Club will sing.
Members of the Mothers Commit
tee are Mrs. Earl j. Smith, Mrs.
James McNeely, Mrs. Charles
Brooks, Mrs. Harold Saunders, Mrs.
G. J. P. Barger. Mrs. Maxwell VIM
ter, Mrs. Nathan Cannon, Mrs. F..
B. Ochsenreiter and Mrs. William
Turner.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

Mrs. Woodhouse
Talks Thursday
To Institute

Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse,
director of the Institute of Women's
Professional Relations, will discuss
Are Women Workers." at a meet
ing at 4:45 pm. Thursday, at the
home of Mrs. Jouett Shouse, 5000
o street NV. Mrs. Shouse, chair
man Of the advisers of the institute,
and Mrs. David Cushamn Coyle,
chairman of the Washington Com
mittee of Sponsors, have issued in
vitations to the discussion and are
joint hostesses.
The institute Is a non-partisan
organization, which serves as clear
ing house for information on
women's work and education.
Members of the Washington Com
mittee of Sponsors are Mrs. Bruce
Barton, Senator Arthur Capper.
Senator Hattie w. Caraway, Mrs.
Wilson Compton, Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis, DR.. Eleanor L. Dulles, DR..
and Mrs. Willard E. Givens, Miss
Bess Goodykoontz, Mrs. James. L.
Houghteling, Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington, Miss Harlean James,
Mrs. Florence Kerr, Capt. Rhoda j.
Milliken, Representative Mary T.
Norton, Newbold Noyes, Represent
ative Caroline O'Day, Mrs. Robert
Olesen, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Par
ran, Mrs. Eleanor M. Patterson, Ed
ward T. Pickard, Mrs. Charles E.
Pynchon, DR.. and Mrs. Homer P.
Rainey, Mrs. Donald r. Richberg,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Mrs. Higginson Rogers, Mrs. George
Sloane, DR.. William H. Stead, Miss
Martha Strayer, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong, Mrs. Lothrop Stod-
dard, DR.. John w. Studebaker, Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Miss Ear
lene White, Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, DR..
Louise Wright and DR.. George F.
Zook.
Information assembled by the in
stitute is published in books, pamph-
lets and magazine articles. Lee
lures and conferences are held at
various schools and colleges.
The following studies have been
made to help the young woman In
the choice of a career: Special Lii
brarianship," "Dentistry-1t's Pro-
fessional Opportunities; Dental
Hygiene" Fashion Illustration"
Costume Design" Designing Dress
Accessories, Textile Design. Art
Occupations in Industry" and "Busi-
ness Opportunities for the Home
Economist"
Mrs. Woodhouse has research
headquarters at Connecticut Col
lege.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Miss Dudley Wed
ToMr. Frank Wollner

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Quidley
of 45l5 Illinois avenue announce the
marriage of their daughter Betty
Jane to Mr.. Frank E. Wollner. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Wollner
of this city. The wedding took place
November 30, 1888. at the Lutheran
Church in Frederick, Md. The Rev.
Schollberg offlciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wollner are In
Florida at present and will make
their home in Washington on their
return.
The bride is graduate Of Central
High School and Mr. Wollner was
graduated from Tech High School.
He is connected with local busi-
ness firm.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Sorority to Meet

Delta Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority will meet tonight at 8
o'clock with Betty James, 921 Nine
teenth street NV. The program Is
in charge of Virginia Bell, with
Dorothy Schmool and Esther Peck
ham assisting.
Alice v. Renk. recent transfer
from Wisconsin. will attend the
meeting, as will Dorothy Peterson, q
pledge.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Art Gallery Sponsors
Give Tea TODAY

Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury is chair
man of the Sponsors Executive
Committee of the Childrens Fed
eral Art Gallery, which has ar
ranged series of teas in the gallery
at 8l6 Independence avenue S.W.
One of these teas will be given this
afternoon, and assisting Mrs. Kings
bury as hostesses are Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. L. M. c. Smith, Mrs.
Thomas Cajigas, Mrs. Alice Coe
Mendham and Miss de Griffenreid
Wooley.
The Children's Gallery is under
the w. P. A. of the District of Co.
lumbia Federal Art Project and the
teas have been arranged in connec-
ton with membership drive and
to acquaint more people with the
Children's Federal Art Gallery and
its activities.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Read What You Get

Ks a fact! Manhattan now irons all
handkerchiefs as part of its Thrifty
Service. And, too, you can have all
wearing apparel starched, and ready
tor quick ironing. if you wish.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
9 Pounds Only 79c

Then all flatwork is sized, mended
and ironed. Your doilies, napkins, hand
towels and tablecloths receive special
attention. Handkerchief are ironed.
Bath towels are auH-dried. Wearing
apparel is starched If desired, shaken
out and returned just damp enough
lor easy ironing.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Plays Presented

Two plays, "Washington's Day"
and Honest Abe" were presented
by pupils of the sixth grade of the
Baileys Cross Roads School at the
February meeting of the Baileys
Cross Roads Junior School League.
Those in the castles included Virginia
Ramey, Naomi Sullivan, Lila Wray
and Kenneth McClany.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Try It This Week

Manhattan's Thrifty Service still costs
only 79c for a e-pound bundle-from
40 to so pieces. Additional pounds cost
even less per pound. Mems shirts, hand
finished only l0c each. Try Manhattan's s
Thrifty Service today-its cheaper than
doing the laundry at home.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
c.. A. r. Meeting

A meeting of the Harriet M.
Lothrop Society of the Children Of
the American Revolution will be
held at 6401 Delaware street, Chevy
Chase, Saturday at 2:30 pm. Mar
ilyn Bryant and Florence Holman
will be the hostesses.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
u. D. c.. Meetina

The General J. E B. Stuart Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will meet tomorrow at
7:45 pm, with Mrs. John L. Coulter,
3348 Newark street NV. Miss Mary
Waynick will assist with Mrs. Coul-
ter as hostess.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
No Increase in Price

That's why Manhattan's new Thrifty
Service gives you more for your mon
sy. For example-everything is washed
by Manhattan's gentle Net Bag Method,
guaranteed to save you money by
making clothes last longer.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR GALE

oLD9MOBnE 1884 coach: thorouehiy re-
conditioned. repsinted and made ready Tor
Thousands Of miles Of expense-free service.
really good car for the low price OF S235
during our weekend sale Mandell Chey-
rolet Co. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Atl. 44O2
OLDsNOBuE 1898 "e" trunk sedan; al
miles: bousht new in Sept; Just like i
came on the moor: new-car buyers should
ms Inspect this oldsmobile: priced low; 30
stupdebaksr dealers. wisconsin ave. and
oLDeMOBILE 1898 sedan: 4-door model,
with built-in trunk; 6 cylinders: immacu-
late thioughout; fully guaranteed BY our
warranty, Drive it and be convinced
It's = real buy: Reduced to S775 Terms
and trade. STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1903 18th st: NV. North 229S.
oLDsMOBHE 2-door trunk sedan, 1886:
HnboI.t.sa 10Y Imtie2se S perfect black Duco, tires:
motor perfect; . real weekend special
at $500. Hitler Motors. 925 Silver Spring
ave. 8. g.. Md. Shep. 800.
oLDeMOBHE 1897 d. l. coupe; g; radio
and heater; absolutely perfect in every
respect, very low mileage; green Duco
hydraulic brakes. turret top. safety steel
body: must be seen and driven to be ap-
preciated; S499. Killer Motors. 925 sil-
yer Spring ave. g. g.. Md. shep 81 OO
OLDsMOBHE 1899 2-door touring sedan.
runs and looks Al; q good smart-looking 9
automobile for only s1s9: terms. Mandeli
lantic 44O2