davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
ROXANA

The children's day service will be
held Sunday evening. June is. at s
O'Clock. You are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry God
win. Sr.. and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Murray and children spent
the weekend at Fenwick's Island.
Rev. Lowery and Wilmer Evans
accompanied A. B. Carey. Sr.. to Col
lege Park. near Baltimore. Md, Mon
day to take Mr.. Carey's son. Asher.
Jr.. where he will take eight-weeks
course there.
Little Dorothy Ann. S-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Renzie
Jones, is i'll at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Samuel Lekites is confined to his
room by illness.
Miss Bessie Packard who resides
with Rev. LOwery and family. is in
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
observation.
Mrs. George W. Derrickson is i'll
at her home here and under the care
of a physician.
Vernon Lynch is building a new
home on his farm at West Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch went
Tuesday for their daughter Regina at
Mt. Airy, Pa. where she has been
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eashum have
moved on the poultry farm of Harry
Lynch. attending chickens for Char
lie Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
and son Jimmie of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend at their cottage
at Delaware Beach.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Quillen of
Bywood. Pa. are spending while at
their cottage at Fenwick's Island.
Mo rutland
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
SEAFORD

/ Samuel p. Fields. who submitted
/ to a serious operation at the Kent
| Hospital in Dover several weeks ago,
has returned to his home on Arch
/ street.
George W. Bowden. chief of the
I local police force. who recently sub
mitted to an operation for appended
tis at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. has returned to his home much
improved.
Charles C. Allen has returned to
his home in West Seaford after COM
pleting his course at the Delaware
University.
Sale of the home oi the late Madi-
son Willin, a local banker. was re-
Gently announced. The property was
purchased from George W. Willin. OF
Bridgeville. brother of the late own
er. by W. Fred Burton. local mer-
chant
Seaford firemen received the as
sistance of the Blades fire depart
ment last Sunday afternoon in ex-
tinguishing stubborn blaze which
damaged barn and threatened other
buildings on the farm of former
State Senator Victor A. Moore. in
Broad Creek hundred. The farm is
tenanted by Matthew Holt.
The fire. of unknown origin. start
ed in a livestock enclosure outside
the barn and spread to stacks of hay
and fodder next to the barn. and then
to the barn itself. Damage was esti-
mated at more than 500.
Sale of the Tom Thumb restaurant
property and the Minnie Morris
property. both on Front street. was
reported last week. Mrs. Helen
Smith. of Gloucester. N. j.. bought
the restaurant property from L. G.
Gebhard; R. Grover James pur-
chased the Minnie Morris property.
DIR. John W. Lynch. physician.
started excavations for his new home
at the corner of Cannon and Poplar
streets, this week. While waiting
for the completion of his home he has
moved his office to the home of the
late DR.. VIM. F. Haines.
Mrs. Harry Mccarthy and daugh-
ter. Joan. of Baltimore. Md. are
spending some time here with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. F. Cotting- !,
ham. on High street
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. T. Wood. the
former a construction engineer for
the dupont Company, have moved to
RehOboth for the summer months. /
Frank RuotolO and VIM. McDon-
Dugh have returned here after spend
ing the past weekend in New Haven.
Conn.,. with relatives of Mr.. Ruotolo. !
A registered Guernsey bull was re-
Gently sold by e. E. Willin. of Sea-
lord, to the Homestead Dairy Farms,
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
Motorists fire Urged To Be
Careful Aroand Playing Children

meet.
Games Of tag which send youngs-
ters scurrying suddenly into the
street intent only on escaping the
one who is 1T" baseball games
which occupy childish attention to
the exclusion of everything else,
even to an approaching automobile
or warning blast from a horn. BIZ
cycle riders and roller skaters,
whose courses at best are often
times erratic, and just plain every
day youngsters crossing the street
with their mind on something else.
are danger signals which must be
needed il the summer accident toll
among children is to be kept with
in bounds.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
tcontinusd from FIRST Pas.,

training in the world will not as
sure the safety of every child, un-
less the motorist recognizes his re-
sponsibility and does his share by
driving with extra caution whenever
he sees a child or group of children
in or near the street. The drivers
must remember that the youngsters
are not capable of thinking things
out for themselves, at least as well
as the adults. The children are be-
ing well trained in this State, but
there are exceptions to every rule.
dull pupils in every class and
thoughtless youngsters in every
group ready to create an emergency
which you must be prepared to
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

Junior year. Her activities in Y. W.
C. A. and Nu Omega Sorority won for
her the honor of being elected to
membership in the CotilliOn Club Sc
nior Society.
Mrs. C. Y. o. Terwilliger of Annap-
oils, Md, state corresponding secre-
tary of the Maryland d. A. R., Mrs.
A. W. Lambert, of Salisbury, Md,
state librarian. Miss Ann Matthews,
of State Teachers College at Sails
bury, Md, and Mrs. c. H. Rawlins of
Annapolis. Md, State Chairman Good
Citizenship Pilgrimage, Maryland d.
A. R., attended the State Convention
of Maryland D. A. r. in Chestertown,
Md, last Tuesday. and stopped to call
on Miss Sallie E. Rawlins and Mr..
Harry Rawlins. enroute to Ocean City
Md, where they were the guests of
Mrs. Lambert until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit Toms and
daughter Matilda Ann and Miss Mar
garet Lindsay of Charlottesville, Va.
over the weekend.
Misses Kathryn Allen. Mary Ann
Phillips, Nancy Elliott and jeanette
Wheatley left on Wednesday to at
tend the All Club short course at the
University of Delaware.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Metzler. Jr.. and
children. Godfrey and Margo, spent
the weekend in Ocean City. N. J.
Miss Laura Layton is confined to
her bed with badly sprained ankle.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Lee and sons
of Middletown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J.. Swain on Sunday.
John Dickerson and Miss Mildred
Cruger of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
LIrs. Franklin Peters of Drexel Hill,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Anna Dickerson.
Ruth Ellen Anderson with her cou-
sin, Jane Cannon. is spending this
week with James aunt. Mrs. Ed Der
in Milford.
Mrs. Lena Messick entertained the
guests at dinner last Satur-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rawlins OF
F,aston. Md. Mrs. w. W. Sharp OF !
Ocean Grove. N. j., Mr.. John Poison
Of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Norman Scott. After dinner they mo-
tored to Rehoboth for the remainder
Of the day.
Miss Mary Lee Russell returned on
from NNewark, where she
had been visiting for two weeks.
Prof. Albert Adams has accepted
4 position as teacher of Social and
General Science in the Laurel school.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Darby attended
he commencement exercises at the
yordova High School on Thursday
hight of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bennett and
ION Jack. Mrs. George Young and
Keller Hoch were in Wilmington for
he day last Friday.
Vaughn Russell is spending this
week in Georgetown with his uncle
md aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rus
iell.
A number of Bridgeville folks are
to attend the Sharp School
estival to be given by the students
f Mrs. Sallie Sharp Messick in Sea-
ord this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
GREENWOOD

Miss Betty Wiley of fredericksburg
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emory Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Breeding had
as guests over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shearer. Mr.. and Mrs
George Healey. Mrs. Emma Souders
Miss Doris Remley of Philadelphia.
Harold Sammons of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wilson of Feder-
alsburg. Miss Mildred Bradley. Miss
Mae johnson spent Sunday in Reho-
both.
Miss Frances Vincent has been
spending a few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent of
Pennington.
Miss Jean Houseman of Delaware
College has finished her course and
is home with her aunt. Miss Katharyn
HOuseman.
Mrs. Robert Bellas spent Monday
in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Warwick. Mrs.
Mary Miller, Mrs. William HOehtetler
spent Sunday in Camden.
Paul Keen is spending few days
IN West Chester with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Joneic. Mr..
Charles Joneic spent Sunday in Re-
hoboth.
The graduating class of the Green
wood High School left on Thursday
to attend the Worlds Fair at New
York. Miss Janet Isaacs, one of the
graduates. was unable to go as she
was taken i'll with appendicitis and
was taken to Milford hospital where
she underwent an operation.
The Ladies' Aid of the Epworth
Church will hold a festival on the
church lawn Thursday evening, June
%. If stormy it will be held the fol-
lowing evening. Ice cream. cake and
lemonade will be served.
Childrens Day service will be held
at EpwOrth Church Sunday evening,
June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Taylor attended
the commencement exercises of the
University of Maryland, College
Park. on Saturday. when their broth
er, Raymond Stewart, received his
NJ S. degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mervine and
son James spent Saturday in Annap-
oils.
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree is spend
ing a few days in Newark.
Mrs. Frances Enwright of Whining
ton. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Carl Porter.
William Minner of Harrington.
spent Monday in town.
The Greenwood Vacation Bible
School will be held again this year. |
The date is June 26 to July Z. The !
place is the Greenwood School. An |
enjoyable and instructive time will |
be had by all who come. All chill |
dren and young people are welcome.
Glasses are being arranged forSpre-
school children, primary. junior and |
groups. Another class /
is being planned for all young peo-
pie who are above the sixth grade in
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spicer. daugh-
ter Edna spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
W. B. Hatfield came home on Fri
day and is slowly improving at this
Phillip Webber of the Delaware
State Hospital, spent Friday here.
Miss Evelyn Wiley, of Penn State
College, is home for her summer va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitch Wiley.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Hiss Katharyn Houseman.
Mrs. Matte Wharton of Whining
on spent the weekend with her
brother. John Scott.
T. P. Rust, Jr.. of Wilmington,
Ipent Saturday with his parents, Mr..
md Mrs. T. P. Rust, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

! We were honored to have with us
at the memorial service one of our
distinguished Odd Fellows, d. D. G.
/ NJ. Paul Scotten from Dover. Did he
come all the way down here for the
services or was he already here
: How about it. Paul? We also saw
one of the Rebekah's Past Presidents
in the audience, Mrs. Samuel Bostic
and Mr.. Bostic of Wilmington.
GO
At our last meeting on Monday
evening, John Hallett stated that
several organizations had combined
to form a soft ball team or teams.
After hearing this Crystal Fount got
busy and then and there organized
team. Manager. Wilson Sockrider;
captain. John HalIett. Jr. They have
ten men already signed up and are
to have a practice game Thursday
night at p. m. out at the high
school grounds.
All those who are interested and
want to play, get in touch with the
manager or captain or be out to the
game Thursday evening.
CO
Tuesday evening. June Is. the Odd
Fellows Glee Club were invited to
sing at party given by the wife
of one of its members, Mrs. Charles
Swain. The party was held on the
lawp of the Swain home which was
decorated with strings of lights. A
rice program was given. There was
a microphone in the house with loud
speakers hooked up outside in the
rose bushes. The program consisted
of musical selections, -recitations.
debate on Spring House Cleaning"
and games which made every one
enjoy a delightful evening. The Glee
Club sang three selections. At late
hour we had refreshments and ev-
eryone left reporting a very good
time.
@
Notice
To readers of Down the Road to
Jericho: This will be the last col
umn for the summer. owing to the
warm weather, and not much activ-
ity in Crystal Fount Will be back in
the fall when we have more news to
give you.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

Inc. of Salisbury. Md. The animal
is Broadland Coronation King 203,-
772. according to the. American
Guernsey Cattle Club. of Peterbor-
cugh. N. H.
Roy Donoho has returned to his
home in Merchantville. N. j., after
spending the past week with his
grandmother. Mrs. L. D. Champion,
on Conwell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Frederick
were weekend guests of the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry An
thony.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson OF
Wilmington. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Lord.
Mrs. Lawrence Wilson was quite iii
last week.
Mrs. Lester Porter spent last week
in Marcus Hook with friends.
Miss Mildred Bradley, Miss Mae
Johnson spent Friday in Wilmington
on shopping trip.
Don't forget the bake on Saturday
afternoon, June IL. for the benefit Of
st. Johnstown Aid Society. There
will be many good things for sale
such as pies. cakes. rolls. chickens
and homemade ice cream. Your pat
ronage will be appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
STAYTONSVILLE

Every one who came to Staytons-
vile last Sunday enjoyed hearing
Mr.. STRIP. the Jew. tell the story OF
his life since becoming converted to
Christianity.
Rev. Edwin Marvel. of Chester. for
merly of Houston. will be the speak
er next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Sunday School at 2.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-16
40 Receiyed Diplomas
Here Monday Evening

The graduates follow:
Sarah Anne Barcus
Barbara Mae Bennett
Gladys Amanda Bennett
Thomas Parsons Bennett
Ida Mae Camper
+Priscilla Elliott Deakyne
Louise Elizabeth Donovan
Anna Mae Dowdy
Helen Rebecca Farley
William Joseph Griffith
Charlotte Emily Grove
Helen Marjorie Hall
Mary Catherine Hammond
Norma Vincent Hollis
Gladys Virginia Hostedler
Ann Wilson Hugg
Ralph Covert Hunt
Kenneth Hurley Jewell
J. Ebert Jones, Jr.
Joanne Helen Kielbasa
Caroline Marie Lord
Irene May Lynch
James Pierce MaIoney
Margaret Anne Manlove
Gladys Marie Messick
Barbara Ann Mills
Teresa Anne Murphy
Marian Kathryn Nailor
c. Barrett Morgan
Thomas w. Palmer
Richard Vogel Pendleton
Helen Elizabeth Prettyman
Marie Charlotte Ryder
+Carl Ray Scarborough
Gene c. Scott
Margaret Jane Scott
Alfred Shea
Edna Mae Simpson
Frances Marie Simpson
Leila Edna Truitt
Anna Maud Truitt
Ethel Mae Warren
Elizabeth Alice Webb
Kathryn /. Webb
Emma Hudson Whaley
John Roland Wilkins, Jr.
Leroy Alvin wilkins
Janis Evans Williams
John Daniel Williams
Honor students.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
LOTS WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE,
DUVALL & CO..

ANoIHER, opP,oRTUNITy AWAITS VA Ens1(, Yog y
st STYLE large breasted chimneys: 5-rIn;, ten
te' STATE road osdl oHered at $1,000; terms. 93i
Sc seaf s@ mi co. to Ismf Patnxeh aM Rt M fdea eoy o
cation 70 secure privacy and enjoy country
life 30 clay lean sol n2lancg flTst
ss!%s !y $SDly 5o"e to j. [ DASis. Charlotte
TERTbbG bas: tsscRE & cj FAHM s5 WITH 1S
over hard sroad; 115 acreS IN cultivation;
large barn ana other buIdins a1d IS IN blue,
worth Worth the 81 500 asked for the whole
1aym psymens sl5S See dSY Hxo nh4ss & IN 10
AAfte;x;andrla Aft;; NJ ie s5aeJ.I. csosad Sundays.
SEND FOR ILLUS. CATALOGUE, DE-
of 100000 9-room house e,ectrlc.: barns.
PRICE, So 500: terms. ERAY g. Mac
GEORGE. est. 1901. Vineland, N. J.
PRODUCTIVE TOBACCO AND GENERAL
miles from Annapolis. Attractive situation.
Plain house; large shade trees. $50 acres,
w Heodan Mh fpGnEs fnE agf s1sfps N
EoUiPPED. Possession 80 davs.. A good
%a RHX Boss soso g pHGA fAF5 NJ NroNHf FsE9oHA5 as
80 ACRES. 4-RooM HOUSE. WELL. 5000;
acres, 1O-room house. Sl,500: good river
farm, 100 acres So, 500. B. F. PERROW,
Remington. Va.
lOO-ACRE FARM, 10 MILES FROM CEN
ter Of Wash. two-thirds cleared and under
cultivation balance in woods and timber.
On Route so, 1,soo #. frontage; This
farm is in one. OF the best sections OF
state of cultivation. well fenced, well
watered Improved by good Groom frame
house. bath and porches. Outbuildings
consist of barn, large chicken house corn
crib, eranary shed. etc. Good family
orchard. PRICE Iisht sTnI, TsTms can be ,, ar
4o5 Doniphan Bldg. Alexandria, Va.
Phone Alexandria $40,
Evening star., 1939-02-19
MONTG OMERY COUNTY FARMS FOR
SALE

MONTGOMERY eoYNTY EaF1E FARMS FOR
een5t nes Of i0R
house. beautifully situated on a rising ele-
vation Nice Nice distance back from stone road.
BANK bsrn sRppAs milk SS to nRSsa GyattsViIie aIEe
ia acres, 80 miles from Washington.
sube 1 for kespnr aSa sser
above Washington; Other BUILDINGS consist
stream. Land LAYS easy. to cultivate. One
ri9ht at 500 # YOU 'S can aif Use lafee iarse
h0nse and don't object to mile 9f dirt read
facine on a hard-surfaced road I'M
provements prov consist of an old but attrac;
dairy farm. Price. 'S;S 50 5nn tHAe al eN'eAeN'
120 acres 25 miles from Washington.
house, situated on high elevation 'front.'
Ing one o of Il the most beautiful yards in
in excellent condition. Other improvements
a se ssns sesm esrn eS"es one mile o
dirt road No electricity. but available.
100 acres. 2s miles from Washington.
the canal It has often been remarked
t4tat ttlS ~ VpSitS CoILHidllQS oIle VI iilc
tween Washington and Whites Ferry. How
ever. one who cares for view of the water
cannot help from saving it is beautiful to
look at. The improvements consist of an
S-room house and some outbuildings. No
electricity. but when River I'd is finished
this property will be very desirable. Price
$4,000.
125 acres. "a miles from Washington.
improvements consist OF a small dairy barn
and dairy buildings equipped. Six-room
under cultivation. One mile of dirt road.
rows and brush, and looks little rough
sell at $4,000
20 acres. 23 miles from Washington A
splendid little farm, facing on hard road
with easy access to Seventh Street pike,
Rockville. and Gaithersburg improvements
consist of a small dairy barn for IL cows,
| silo. cattle she'd meat house chicken
| house and garage. Price, $3.50.
acres, 81 miles from WASHINGTON. I'M
| provements consist of a two-Story stucco
house. Property is located Just outside of
Cedar Grove, which is one of the desirable
sections of the county. Elevation. 500 it..
aandl and commands IN view in every direction.
Located on Rived nd rd near Ia Seneca. ss I'M: I'M
house. Electricity. Price $500.
240. above Gaithersburg Price 81. $50.
o. All distances ig IS given given above. are figured
FRED B. CUSHMAN. lO6 North Adams ST..
: Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville $50.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

ing sedan go" special. Here is the last
word in body design. unusual seat width
large, roomy trunk; 25% more vision:
tires radio heater and spotlight: S1.695.
c. c. c. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd ST.. NV Natl. 5000. Open
evenings, closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

WILTON. 400 ACRES HOWARD COUNTY:
bordering > State, highways: IA miles from
acres finest BEACH s orchard an Md producins
annually over $1,000 bushels: Is acres,
apples; 5000 to 5000 bushels: $50 acres
under cultivation: balance pasture and
woodland. 5 residences. large bank barn;
fully equipped packing house for fruit;
ideal fruit and stock combination: bargain
Owner. JOHN l.. STRICKLAND. Underwood.
Md.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FORD 1888 de luxe tudor sedan: cles
~ ~ every way; real piece of transport
70 co-sieners ANY car a down pawn
LOGAN Motor Co.. 354O 18th 81. n =.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
AUCTION SALES.

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Ln1pS.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

iat,o raoio, heater, spotlight; fine conditio,
private owner. North :!1o5 r D Kends,
FORD 1897 de luxe cIuB coune 500
SSenser; original tan baked enamel 4njsr,
cast sust iise e new car II every way. This CT
Sib9: guaranteed in every way To-
Mo- Motor r GO "1st ST. and New York ave. NJ,
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FORD 1887 Tudor trunk sedan, built-in
economy. exceptionally clean and sound
throughout; very good tires: a thriftv
bargain value at S339 Nash Motors Fac,
tory Branch. 4l6 Fla. ave ne All ao6o
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FORD 1875 Tudor; original black baked
nnish: M l, Sl1s; ~. pick up payments to finance
Motors Ford), 2lst and N. Y. ave n W
Met. 2SIS wv NV
Evening star., 1939-02-19

an. raaaio. heater; blue baked enamel fiIish:
fiean fieais as new fully suarantee dual FL I'll
libntS' alibntS' norm; clock: banjo-type steerfrr
NMIntei. nlcKel bands: only $40 al IoeaI
=, MOTOR o. CO Fcrd'. list and New York ave
Evening star., 1939-02-19

eORD s1aSio, 1n3G @ coupe: originai black baked
n,n,nr ntaine! nnlSh: July suaranteed good tiro.
I15z9: 50 down, S2l month No indorsert
bistrio. bbGeam MOTOR Co. 18th and NJ sts. NV,
Evening star., 1939-02-19

| FORD 1881 roadster; S49 that's ~
LOGAN Motors. 18th and NJ NV. Dist $500
FoORD 1891 coupe: very good condtio".
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FORD Tudor. 1888; original black paint Is
n-i' stboroushly checked, mechanically O.
r. FL, SSo gown, 30 month Mandefl
lantic A4O2 "''' "'e' n :
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan. Baked enamel
running order; fine tires: look no farther
LOT clean low-priced, dependable family
car, LOB; guaranteed. Nash Motors Fac
Tory Branch. 4l6 Fla. ave. ne Att. 0O6O.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

CADILLAC 1895 sedan; the short life of
this car has made no difference in it's orig
inal appearance and its mechanical con-
hydraulic brakes; all-steel body; elegantly
appointed and Immediately clean; 5 fine
tires; small FRACTION Of what it cost new;
Buick. 18th and M SITS. NV. Dist. S10O.
Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-02-19

reohIs roRD 1850 de luxe coune: Thoroughly
Wi, WI! show you the bills only $3.50: So
gown cow balance Sl5 month ANY car a
ooq"u paNment. Logan Motors. 18th ard
M SITS. NV. District 5S03 '-i '-.4
Evening star., 1939-02-19

rURD 1857 de luxe fordor sedan: original
autumn brown finish like rev: rl.I =.
neater: 50 model: driven bv carcrr,I
owner Like new in every way. Co.'S &o.@
SSttS fesS than : wears ago: nov for sale =.
;, n+n' e, Logan Motor Co, 18th and NJ sis.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FOhD lot4 V-S cabriolet; excellent condi.
tion new tires new clutch. nrivafeIv owned.
nusL HIuSsLL SeI at once; reasonable. Call Dup.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

aODSON 1898 i-door sedan: spacious con-
redie redieo trunk trunk smart, roomy 6~passenser;
ccaaiuitnur;. caiutu; Isater; one owner who gave il ey-
Ser, ae our Ti price OF S5s5: 1907 guarantee and
very very Hoeral terms, Superior Motors 14tE
and SUNDAYS A''o' opeH ewes.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
! BIG FARM CATALOG

Cozy Groom home. on concrete. II
acres. orchard. 4S-ft. hen house; electricity
available: handy town; crops included:
81 600. part down. Picture page II Free.
Write today. STROUT REALTY 255-CR
4th ave, N Y. City
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FORD 1881 Tudor sedan; fine condition,
Woodley 6S23 Dealer. '' ~'"'
Evening star., 1939-02-19

underSold. See us first: 500 s. dow
bt,D Lee " Biltler. Inc, 1921 2lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FORD 1897 5-passenger Tudor sedan. with
= bulIt-in trunk; d0-h.p. motor: termed
ing economy; reconditoned for cold
@eadher driving and guaranteed; price,
n;,oa., Warheid Motor, Co.. Ford Mercury,
l4th u ". Adams Slun wv
Evening star., 1939-02-19

FORD 1,S:a Io3S de luxe Tudor, black finish.
sacrifice. Randolph 3436 Dealer. ''''
Evening star., 1939-02-19

HUPMOBILE 1896 4-door trunk .edo,
only driven 1000 miles by college nro-
leSsor; 6iack finish; not dent or Scratch
UWIliS o'59o. Logan Motors. 21st and New
| YORK ave. NV Met oSIS -N -'N
Evening star., 1939-02-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.

CABIN. IN WOODY SECTION. WITHIN
5O-mile radius of Washington. secluded
but accessible: few acres, electricity,
stream on property; desirable. Box 407-
L. Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

MP; washington blue finish: equipment in
excafis e,uoes heater radio and buiit-in trunk
vHeetieni Wes CONDITION and guaranteed: S5i5
MaIEne!o MOTOR Co.. Ford Mercury. Lincoln
AaedphSr adah1Sr Dealers lbranch). 1907 l4th NV