davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Safely Slip Off 2 Pounds a Week.

What does that revealing triple mirror tell you, Mrs. Stout? Too heavy around the shoulders, hips too large, double chin? '}
 Those bulgy spots would melt away, you'd slim down all round as well if you'd say no to rich high calory meals-substitute tasty non- fattening, healthful foods.
 How the weight piles up with lunches like this one: split pea soup, 167 calories-creamed dried beef on toast, 400 calories-charlotte russe, 300 calories. Altogether, 867 calo- rteS!
 But you lose weight comfortably, without starving, on a luncheon of 1 cup consomme, 25 calories-a de- licious garden salad of chopped raw cauliflower, carrots and watercress, 45 calories-and 1 cup Spanish cream, 100 calories. Full of vita mins and only 170 caloriesl
 You can dress up salads with low- calory mineral oil dressing. And easy to get over the second-helping habit if you know such tricks as cutting down on salt, which sharp ems the appetite.
 Get rid of ten pounds in five weeks on nourishing low-calory meals. Our 32-page booklet gives two weeks reducing menus, calory chart of foods in 100-calory por- tions. Three-day liquid diet. Me- nus for gaining weight.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of THE NEW WAX TO A YOUTH FUL FIGURE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Of Interest To Women

Have you household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The Wo m s Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, ID. C., for personal reply.
 o. Should liquid manure be fed when cyclamens are blooming?
 A. Feed liquid manure or dilute nitrate of soda semi-monthly dur ing the towering season.
 Q. Give a recipe for Italian rhinestone.
 A. Five cups of meat stock, cup diced celery, 2 onions, sliced thin; cup finely shredded cabbage, 1-2 cup noodles, 1-2 cup diced carrots, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons fat, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt and pepper, grated Parmesan cheese. Melt the sugar and brown in heavy kettle: add fat and celery and onions: cook 3 minutes; add vegetables and meat stock; boil gently until vegetables are tender, about 25 minutes. Sprin- kle with Parmesan cheese and serve at once.
 Q. How schould mirrors be clean- ed?
 A. Mix little powdered bluing. whiting or pumice stone with alco- hol to form thin paste. Smear the surface of the mirror with this and before the alcohol evaporates, rub the mixture of. Polish silk or soft woolen cloth. .5
 e.. How may common jewelry be cleaned?
 A. Wash with soap and warm water, rinse in cold water, dip in spirits of any kind and dry in warm boxwood sawdust.- Good jewelry needs only to be washed with soap and water and polished with rouge and a chamois leather. Extra care should be taken in cleaning dia- mond rings, however, as the stones are apt to work loose.
 (See our general Question and
 Answer column on Page 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

season with mace, parsley, salt pepper and cayenne. Pour sauce over noodle mixture, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake in hot oven (400 degrees F) for IS minutes until crumbs are Drowned.
 Creamed Celery and Turnips
 Serves 4 to 6)
 One cup diced celery, 1 cup diced turnip salt, tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, l Ia cups milk, salt and pepper. Ia cup grated cheese.
 Boil celery and turnips together in salted water until tender. Drain make sauce with butter, flour and milk, season with salt and pepper and add cheese. Add celery and turnips to sauce and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
ENGLISH DEPT. HEADS
 SPEAK TO ASSO.

Heads of English departments in the three local high schools were the speakers at meeting of the Elementary English Teachers asso- citation at The Elton yesterday aft ernoor1. at
 Talks by William B. Elwell, of Crosby, Miss Kathleen Garren, of Wilby and Earl Blanchard, of Leav- enworth, were followed by forum discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
YOU CAN'T LOSE THIS PURSE

Be amusing with accessories. Smart shops simply teem with clev- CT new ideas. Consider the new glove and bag combination that laces together-the bag will lace to either of the gloves or may be car raied separately. You'll like the lux ury feeling of the fine soft suede and the fascinating fresh spring shades will give your new suit just the right amount of lift and dash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

ought to worry as much about @ girls D. c. (Dating Q uo- tient) as about her I. e. (Intel- liz en nee Quo- tient).
 She is Mar garet B. Ste phenson and in her words, Tt is more import ant to any nor- mai person to have friends, to b e recognized and respected as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

ples in tri-circular field. Let the edges disappear subtly into hairline at temples and up over dark circles underneath eyes.
 Follow the natural outline of the lips when putting on lipstick. If your face is a perfect oval, the chances are that your mouth is fairly small. Be very sure that you don't apply lipstick in such way as to make your mouth smaller than it actually is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Noodles With Egg and Oysters
 (Serves 4 to 6) r
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh stewed hubbard, hot cereal, popovers, grape jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, creamed caulifiower au gratin. hard rolls, baked apples, ginger
 cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fish loaf, currier tomato sauce, steamed brown rice, 8-minute cabbage, compete of fruit. frosted sponge cake. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
TOUR STARTS SOON

Jeanette Macdonald. Metro Gold wyn, Mayer singing star who recently completed her new starring picture, Broadway Serenade," is leaving Hollywood on March 5 for her con- cert tour. She will be gone until the first of June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
REV. T. s. COCHARD
 IS CITADEL SPEAKER

Rev. Thomas s. Cochard, pastor of the Prospect Congregational church. spoke at the Salvation Army Citadel last night in a special Lenten program.
 Major Charles Frederickson of the Swedish corps will be the speaker at @ meeting next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

" bAAN SAAhASsA vas
 Either we be- lieve in a re- public or " e don't. If we are true sons and daughters of our forefathers who risked t n e 1 r necks and lives for a cause, then we have a re- sponsibility that we cannot es- cape. And this is to tell our fam lilies just exactly what 1t means fn ho on Amer
 anprociota that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Household Hints
FREEDOM" IS VITAL WORD
# * #

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 This is not political article. It does not contain any propaganda. But, being an American, think we might get together, parents, and talk a little about our country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
0WNs HORSE PRINTs

Latest addition to the decoratlonS in Robert Taylor's Metro Goldwyn- Mayer dressing room are two prints of famous English horses, Babraham and White Nose. The prints were engraved March 10, 1756.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Latest Styles
HO1y To Keeb We'll
By DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsgssd letters pea.ing 1srsnaI health ard hysise enclosd houd brief
 
  Madison reOfW erhuFND DenOe Oerafl 4t t l- ~-F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
WE. THE WOMEN.
ID. O." Now Is Collegiate Rival of
 The "I. O."
BY RUTH MILLETT

The University of Oklahoma has a young Counselor of Women" (the old-fashioned title is Dean of Women) who thinks a college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Tonsils Pitched

Some time ago wrote and asked for the name of doctor who re- moves tonsils by diathermy. You named Dr. ...... here. am happy to report that my tonsils are gone, and Dr. ......'s treatment caused no loss of time from my work and very little discomfort. I am grate- full. (Mrs. H. E. H)
 Answer-That, by the way. is an- other reason why well informed folk generally prefer diathermy to the old Spanish custom. They suf- fer less discomfort.
 Calcified Bursa
 Periodically suffered from "rheu- matism" in right shoulder. A year ago 1t became so acute I could not raise the hand without assistance from the other hand. Then Dr. ...... diagnosed bursitis. x-ray showed calcified area size of finger nail. With needle Dr. ...... inject- ed serum or fluid of some kind, the needle penetrating the bursa and going right through the cal- cium formation. That is all. From that moment improvement was con- tinuous. Within ten days the arm was normal. had suffered with the rheumatism" for about six years! (D. T. O.
 | Answer-If people could get the obsession of rheumatism" or 'rheu- matic trouble" out of their heads and take their troubles to doctors for diagnosis we would hear a lot less about the "incurability" of the numerous ailments that masquerade under that meaningless name. | Temporary Teeth
 Daughter, 2, lost two upper front teeth ten months ago, and no sign that they are growing. Is the time past for her to get her permanent teeth to fill these spaces? (F.G.)
 Answer--If she has cut her "six year molars" the incisors will prob ably come in before she is eight years old. See that she, gets an extra ration of vitamin D daily and her place in the sun. It pays to have the family dentor ,sadfice about such a question. A little care by the dentor now may save much ex- pense later. as fa
 lfCopyright 1889, John Y. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Boiled or Par Boiled

Would heating milk to the degree usual in making cocoa be sufficient to pasteurize it, that is raw milk? If the milk is boiled would that be sufficient2 (Mrs. G. V. K)
 Answer-Pasteurizing means heat ing to 145 degrees F. for 20 to 30 minutes, then letting the milk cool again. That degree of heat is suf- ficient to kill most disease germs which may be in milk. It also de- stroys most of the vitamin c in milk. Bring the milk to a boil for one minute only, then let 1t cool again. That will make 1t safe for any one to drink, and will destroy less of the vitamin c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
FLAG IS LOVELY
 SYMBOL OF FREEDOM

It never occurred to us that a trial by jury of our peers tequals) meant anything. We might have opened our eyes if our parents had been taken away and tried secretly somewhere by numble-jumble rite on some cooked-up charge, without a chance for defense or anybody knowing what had happened when they did not come back. Perhaps papa had just been with some cronies talking politics, or had writ ten letter saying the dog-catcher didn't know his job.
 Let u snake an effort, thein. I sug- gest, to explain to our children the simple principles of our kind of 1ib- erty, that does not mean license. Let us teach them that the American flag is, in the modern world, a lonely symbol of happiness and protection and individuality. And let us hope that they will learn 1t will te their responsibility to keep 1t 50.
 Copyright, 1899, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

 unsuable
  All held confidence Write Ch"feid this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

Here's brutal dear haven't the to and study catch with college love won't make ambitious
 
 will throw him can't be of his wife before his friends usually parks her where she can't embarrass him.
 CHAIFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
WOMAN,S REALM
Your Children Must Learn What America Stands For

of Liberty in New York harbor meant that people could go to any church they wished. We did not dream that 1t was different in other lands, and that in some places non- conformity with the dictates of the crown meant Imprisonment and even death.
 William Penn was in prison so often that one wonders how he had time to set up a colony here. And the Puritans as well as the Quakers had to seek sanctuary-if living among hostile Indians, and freezing and starving in a new land could be called that.
 We were not told that liberty meant that our homes could not be searched and the furnishings con- fiscated at the whim of the police or someone with grudge. Not without just cause and a warrant. It meant that in 1776, and 1t still does today. The newer radical set- ups revert to the old practices in this respect. There is no guarantee of privacy or ownership in the mod- ern ideologies with strange names and odd gestures to capture the iEagin- ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

THINGS WORTH EMULATING: canniness the person precipitate situation his into impasse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Caroline Chatfield
Greed Drinks Up to Milk of Human Kindness ir
 Employers Breast -.1.
Sqw Today

Greed Drinks Up to Milk of Human Kindness in Employers Breast
 DEAR CHATFIELD:
 Perhaps request point emphasize Recently lovely that required and of hard She did it to the complete as all the while betng her and the fifth get with ndna tion beliles a guelng girl get for less than it's worth Some habit of this. INTERESTED PARTY. ANSWER:
 Aren't all agreed vantage position getting costly price? of the most conmptb traits that flesh is heir to- Presumably with paid his them sting and burn.
 nobody another employers having his day-and his day. of question: sensitive girl matters
  ke profit Business business and the time bargaining is before not after, work is begun worthy his hre but find out if the employer agrees and to what extent
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD: love with boy college haven't in many a education Is this difference? VICTIM OF FATE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

 Combine familiar ingredients into unfamiliar combinations and meat less dishes will become more inter- esting.
 Creamed Mushrooms, Celery
 and Eggs
 (ServeS 4 to 6) ....-, One can mushroom soup, 1 cup cooked diced celery, hard-cooked eggs, chopped; 2 tablespoons diced green pepper, salt, pepper and cayenne.
 Heat the soup, add celery, chop ped eggs and green pepper which has been blanched. Season with salt, pepper and cayenne, heat thoroughly, serve on toast and gar- nish with parsley. Noodles With Egg and Oysters
 (Serves 4 to 6). -ef One-fourth pound (2-3 package) noodles, 4 hard cooked eggs, 1 dozen oysters, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tab lespoons flour, 1-2 cups milk, 1-8 teaspoon mace, 3 tablespoons chop ped parsley, salt, pepper and ca- yenne, buttered bread crumbs. Cook noodles until tender for 6 to 8 minutes, in boiling salted water. Drain. Put layer of noodles, chop ped eggs and oysters in buttered baking dish. Repeat layers. Make sauce of butter, flour and milk and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.

Send orders 10. the. WatefpIry Democrat Pattern Department.
 Friday: Larger-Sixe Brock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

first and the oldest republic us prin- the world
 ciples the American Republic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

(See our general Question and Answer column on Page g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

laboer worthy of his hire proveb but she'd bett lind out if the employer agrees and to what extent.
 CHATFIELD.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Gen. Upshur 10 Command
Pacific Department Marines

Designation of Maj. Gen. Will
liam p. Upshur as commander OF
the Marine Corps Pacific Depart
ment, in addition to his present
duties as commander Of the Fleet
Marine Force, was announced by
the Navy Department today.
Gen. Upshur will assume his ad-
ditional duties on February !, re-
lieving Brig. Gen. Richard p. Will
liams, who retires on April at his
own request after 40 years of service.
In other changes in the Marine
Corps high command Brig. Gen.
John Marston, who was recently
promoted, was ordered to San Fran
cisco as chief of staff of the Pacific
Department. Gen. Marston has
been in charge of the central re-
cruiting office in Chicago.
Brig. Gen. Samuel M. Harrington,
who has been serving as chief of
staff at the Marine Barracks, Guam
tico, Va, has been ordered to duty
as president of the Marine Corps
Examining Board in Washington.
He will succeed Brig. Gen. Calvin B
Matthews, who died recently as a
result of an accident.
Col. Harold L. Parsons, the present
chief of staff of the Pacific Depart
ment, has been ordefed to command
the Marine Barracks in New York
about March l, relieving Col. w. T.
Hoadley, who has been ordered be-
fore a retirement board.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

these, 80 were white and IA colored
The total includes schools in each of
the nearby counties.
After the demonstrations, nearly
1900 pictures of Knee-Hi with her
six safety rules were requested by
the pupils and sent out. Requests
had come in from 1877 principals to
have the program at the school. The
programs generally were limited to
elementary schools although one
junior high was included, as were
several parent-teacher groups
The dog, her teacher, DR.. Brun-
son, and her announcer, Jack Dali
ton, will appear in series of pro-
grams in Richmond. DR.. Brunson
said, after which they will go to
Baltimore.
The impression the dog has made
has gradually increased from the re-
action of child earlier in the season
that Knee-Hi is smarter than
teacher to a youngster from Ludlow
who POLITICALLY admitted that Knee
Hi is smarter than me"
oAAeo 1CSC4sCu ny Vic utIlc ocI11ei
during her stay here run from
school letters and honorary member
ship in safety patrols to member
ship in the Tailwaggers Club and a
dime of his lunch money given by a
little boy at the Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School.
Gee" he said, Il hate to see her
on"
Evening star., 1939-12-16
City News in Brief
TODAY.

1oOh
Dinner, Riggs National Bank
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner. Phi Lamda Kappa Med
ical Fraternity, Wardman Park Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Dinner, National Federation OF
Federal Employees, Mayfower Hotel
7 pm.
Dinner, George Washington Uni
versity Medical Association, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. Delta Theta Phi, Lafay-
cite Hotel, pm.
Dance, Ginnco Club, Wardmar
Park Hotel. $50 pm.
Dance, Italian Culture Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Calanthe Lodge, No. II
Knights of Pythias, Pythian Temple
9 pm.
Dance, Credit Bureau Employees
Welfare Association, Hamilton Ho.
tel. 10 pm.
Dance, New Jersey State Society
Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm.
Ceremonial. Tall Cedars of Leb.
anon, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Sons of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, Willard Hotel
8pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance, Geneva Association, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Service Orders
ARNV

SIGNAL CORPS.
cansler Maj. Louis, from Baltimore to
Tampa.
INFANTRY.
Shepherd, Mai. ,Tryon M. from west
minister. Md, to Madison Barracks.
Nesbit, Mai Robert L.. from Fort Leaven-
worth to Baltimore
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
William. First 1t. Merle R., from Fort
H. G. Wright to Aberdeen.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Gates: 1t. comdr. Herbert <, from o.
S. s. Houston to U. S. S. Denebola..
Kirvan, 1t. William H.. from San Diego
to U. S. S. Concord.
Mckinney, 1t. Joseph D. to U. S. S. West
Virginia instead Of San Francisco.
Kelly. 1t q. 81 Robert F.. from New
London to u. s. s. S-25.
MARINE CORPS.
San Francisco to home. retired.
Beadle: Capt; Roger W.. from ouantico
Larson, Capt. August. from ouantico to
Norfolk
Walsh, Second 1t John G.. from Metuchen.
N. j., to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Dinner for A. W. Hall

Alvin w. Hall, director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
will be honored on his 18th ami
versary as head of the bureau to-
night at o'clock at the Mayflower
Hotel with a testimonial dinner
given by Local Union No. 105. Wom-
ems Union of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, at the
bureau.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
w. P. A. Head Here
To Address u. 6. E.

What the 10000 w. P. A. Work
ers In Washington Are Doing for
the Nations Capital will be dis
cussed by Paul Edwards, Work
Projects administrator for the Dis
trict, at the United Government
Employees weekly forum at pm.
tomorrow in Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and P streets NV.
Edgar G. Brown, president of
U. G. E., will be in charge of the
forum.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Strangers Heap
YuIe Presents
On RooseveIts
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
Christmas presents are pill
ing up at the White House
again-many of them from peo-
pie the Roosevelts have never
met.
Whether such persons gifts
are returned, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt said yesterday, de-
pends largely on whether feel
ings would be hurt and each
case is weighed on the basis
of what must have been in the
mind of the giver.
She disclosed that some gifts
are sent back because there
seems to be a commercial an
gle involved.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

Many need help at Christmas.
Share your merry celebration most
effectively by sending cash contri-
button to The Stars Christmas
Heart Fund. Some one will thank
YOU.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYs 1881 coach; do you want good.
economical Transportation at low. Honest
Price-then see this car at SS5. Small
down payment. wkly. payments to meet
your budget. Owens Motor Co., 6323
Evening star., 1939-04-02

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe sedan:
trunk; radio; heater; a very clean car
throughout; new tires; S315; terms. l3l "a
18th
Evening star., 1939-04-02

PONTIAC 1896 4-door de luxe sedan; paint.
above the average only S445 100 other
fine bargains. Always a bargain at Arcade
Pontiac, direct Pontiac dealer, 1419 Irving
Evening star., 1939-04-02

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe trunk sedan, re-
possessed; S296; no trade. Sun Motors, 300
Evening star., 1939-04-02

PONTIAC 1889 convertible coupe; blue.
tan top and blue leather, white tires: radio,
heater and all de luxe accessories; 1880.
Cley R4O1
Evening star., 1939-04-02

PONTIAC 1898 six de luxe trunk sedan;
radio heater and many other extras: prac-
t.cally brand-new; big saving: fully guar
anteed; very best terms SUPERIOR MO-
TORS 14th al 2 st NV. DuLOnt l3nu.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

PONTIAC 1889 cabriolet. driven less than
1000 miles; 1905; new-car guarantee and
service policy; top allowance for your, old
car IN trade. Also 100 fine used-car bar
gains. Always bargain at Arcade pontiac,
14Ig irving st NV Adams 0575
Evening star., 1939-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1885 con. coupe; black finish;
white sidewall tires; radio and heater: car
BY iiis s. ths
has received! Windridge g Handy. Buick
asss,s Sassyn ssdsss vs cS.stna S 500 s Wilson Dyd
sGspe s1ss and 1S 9ex ave- ne Net asfs sfsn MOTORS
P0NFAS sS1 .,:n 1884 ..n de luxe Sdoor
Only $3.50; So down. balance $i6 per
month No indorsers. Logan Motor Co.
21st and New York ave. NV, Met. 2S18.
PONTIAC 1898 coupe. sl75; schlegel q
PP0NTIAC 1882 6,cylinder 49, 4.deor sedan.
NV. Georsia $500 ~ ''' ''''' '''
RocKNE 1882 r. 5. coupe; good economy
ss'i5 is gag so's 81:
sTUDEBAKER 1887 coupe Dictator six;
radio; exceptionally c wen cared for; ap;
asds s asa s4ss out wsed
ln Motor Co.. 1928 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
sTUDEBAKER 1885 coupe. Dictator; quiet,
S275. Small down payment. bal. on low.
%sto1 s9st terms I'm tssR s Rest your budget Owens
dark green finish and interior exception
ally clean and in fine condition; smooth
running motor. recently overhauled: tires
good for thousands OF miles; thrifty
value at S175. Call Carl Motor Sales Co.,
Georgia ave- and Peabody NV. Ge. 2444.
STUDEBAKER 1884 4-dr. trunk sedan;
eouipped eau ped with radio and heater: must be
Buick dealers, used-car lot. 1912 Wilson
blvd. Rosslyn. Va. Chestnut 1903
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator, 2-passerlger
Rumble seat: Fog light. heater: perfect
IN every detail; 30-day guarantee; $399.
Co. 354O 14th NV. Dist. 5631.
STUDEBAKER st. Regis Dictator custom
sedan. 1887; in perfect condition; motor,
paint. upholstery, tires excellent: any dem
onstration: trade and terms; $3.50. KILLER
MOTORS. Metropolitan Studebaker Dealers.
925 Silver Spring ave. s. s.. Md. Sh. 61OO.
STUDEBAKER Commander and President
cruising sedans. 1880; ofilcials' cars: driven
very little: new-car guaranty: terms and
trade. Liberal discount. KILLER MOTORS.
Metropolitan Studebaker Dealers, 925 Sill
yer Spring ave. s. g. Md. Sh. 61OO.