davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-01
COLLEGE.

National collegiate-Oklahoma A. q
M.
Eastern ercollegiate-Lehigh.
Big Ten--Michigan.
Big Seven-"Colorado eastern division);
Utah State western division).
Big Six-Oklafloma
Missouri Valley-Oklanoma A. & M.
Southern--V. M. l.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
TENNIS

Davis Cup tworld team championship
United States.
sWightman Cup Omitted states-Great
Britain women's team championship
United States.
National mems sinsles-Don Budse.
Oakland. Calf.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
WOMEN'S OUTDOOR a. ALL
TABLE TENNIS

World team-Hungary
National men's-Laszlo Bellak. Hun
gary.
National women's-Emily Fuller. Beth
lehem, Pa.
National mixed doubles-Miss Fuller ssd
John Abraham, New York
Evening star., 1939-01-01
AMATEUR.

National amateur-Buford Ga
American Leslon-San Diego, Calf.
COLLEGE.
Big Ten-Iowa and Indiana. tied
Observation-Disclosures.
~Southern-Duke
Big Six-MisSouri
Big Seven-Denver.
Eastern collegiate-Dartmouth
Southwest-Texas
California observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1939-01-01
COLLEGE,,


intercollegiate GndividuaD-JohnB Burke,
GEORGETOWN.
intercollegiate team)-Stanford.
Eastern-Princeton.
Pacific Coast-Stanford.
sSouthweSt-TeXaS.
"Southern-Duke.
Missouri Valley-Washington
Big Six-Oklahoma.
Big Seven-Colorado.
Big Ten-Minnesota.
heastern-Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
BASKET BALL

Mems National A. A. U.-Kansas City
HealeyS.
Womens National A. A. U.-Galveston.
Tex. Anicos
Kansas City national intercollesiate-
Warrensburg Mo
National Catholic Observation-Disclosures.
Xavier, Louisville
COLLEGE.
New York nvitation-Temple
Eastern intercollegiate League-Dart-
mouth.
Eastern intercollegiate Conference
Temple. -
Pacific Coast-Stanford.
Big Ten-Purdue.
theaStern-Georgia Tech.
Southern-Duke.
Missouri Valley-OElahoma A. and NJ
big Six-KansaS
Big Seven-Utah and Colorado. tied
SouthWeSt-Arkansas.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
COLI

British open-ReEinald Whitcombe.
British amateur-Charles Yates
'American open-Ralph Guldahl.
American amateur-Willie Turnesa.
American women s-Patty Berg.
British womens-Mrs. Helen Holm
Scotland
American pro-Paul Runyan.
Public linkS-Al Leach. Cleveland.
Walker Cup-Great Britain.
Curtis Cup-United States.
western open-Guldahl
Western amateur-John Babich, Detroit.
Canadian open-Sam Snead.
Canadian amateur-Ted Adams. .Colum
bia Mo.
Augusta masters Henry Picard.
Westchester Sl3500 open-Sam Snead
Top money winner-Snead.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
CROSS COUNTRY

National A. A. U-Don Lash, Bloom
National A. "A. U. team)-Millrose
N. C. A. A.-Gregory Rice. Notre Dame.
individual; Indiana. team.
I. c. 4-A-Bill Smith Penn State.
l. C. "A (team)-Manhattan.
Southwest-Texas A. & M.
'Southern-North Carolina.
big Six-Kansas State.
Big Ten-Indiana.
Southeastern-Georgia Tech.
CYCLING
Leading six-day riders-GuStav Kilian
and Heinz Vopel Germany.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
SWIMMING

National ooSf indoor (men1-ohio anto STATE STATE
National outdoor (women)-Los Angeles
Natienal indoor (women)-washinsto
National collegiate A. A-Michisan.
Mater .Eaatern poloMNew 1o7i.N. York A: c.
Paciflc Coast-Stanford
:shr, Washington and Lee
Blk Six-Iowa State.
Big Seven-Colorado eastern division);
utah aar I'VE T1Wsste5n diyision).
Southeastern-Florida.
MEMS OUTDOOR "a. A. U.).
22o yards--Adolph Kieier. CHICAGO.
44O yards-Ralph Flanagan. Miami.
1880 yards-Flanagan.
sMile-F1anagan.
ol00-meter backstroke-Kiefer.
Olympic Club, San Francisco.
3O0-meter medley-Kiefer,
s10-foot dive-Al Patnik Ohio State.
Platform dive-Elbert Root. Detroit
WOMEN'S OUTDOOR "a. A. w..
100 meters-virsinia Hopkins, Los An
.,n 40 g. ysrdsmKatherine y; Rawls rhomp-
1880 yards-.Mrs. Thompson.
sMile-Mrs. Thompson.
81 soFse bra1on Club LiSp New
'sao-yard breastroke-1rish Cummings.
'1o-foot diveHMarjorie Gestring, Los
:Platform dive-Ruth Jump. Los An
s3olnneter rnedIev-Mrs Tbonnsoo
Evening star., 1939-01-01

(See REVIEW, Page A-13D
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANfpWcED

The United States Civil Service comis Sd onns
nomced open competitive examinations for the posi-
tions listed below. Appli must be file in
the coaission's office in Easi ngton not later than
December 1, with the exception noted in the last
animation Listed.
Junior officer, mechanic, (various optional
branches) $50 year, Bureau of Prisons, will be
given training intended to qualify them instruc
tors in skilled trades. Applicants must have con-
pleted 4-year apprenticeship, or must have had
years Of practical experience, in the trade for
which app1i is made.
Accountant Transportation statistics), s., 200
year, and chief, 81, 800 a year, assistant chief,
50 300 year, senior, 50, 500 year. Speci allied
experience wi a trmspor tation company similar
organization, involving analyses of cost of service,
rate making, traffic trends, other economic
poets Of transportation, is required.
Procurement inspector, 81, 300 year, and senior,
81, 900 year, assistant $2 900 year, and junior,
g. $40 year, in various branches of aircraft. Ger
tain mechanical inspectional experience, sub
stituted study in engineering course, is required.
Assistant inspector of hu11s, $3, 200 year, and
assistant inspector of boilers, 8, 200 year. Ap
p1icants must have had certain experience either
ocean, Great Lakes, river vessels, vessels
owned and operated by the Government.
Full information As to closing dates for Western
States and experience education required may be
obtained Civil Service coG1i ission, Washington,
D. C.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30

Every year after Thanksgiving it is necessary to
enid ourselves to get that chri suas shopping fin
ished up early. By mailing packages and cards on
time friends and relatives the receiving, end
would be spared the bitter disappointment of Late
delivery after Chris tlas is
Every year the postofftce service throughout the
country is subjected to terrific burden of rush
mail that must be hurried through at the last min
ute. This overworks the loyal staff of Government
employees and is always irritating to the late-nai1-
ers themselves when they have to wait in the long
lines before the parcel post windows.
Last Christmas postal staff here in Greenbe1t
put in many hours Of overtime to take of the
extra job of handling 1ast-ninute mai1ings. IF we
can get presents and cards off schedule this
time, can be assured Of better service the re-
ce1pt of parcels and other mail without the mneces-
sary strain friends and neig ghbors who work
behind the stamp window.
And few tips for better mail service this year
would include:
1. Wrap those packages securely.
2. Write the and address plainly, and be
sure the return address is put before mailing.
;. Avoid odd-sized Christmas cards, as these
have to be cancelled by hand.
l.. Do not put stickers or seals on the address
side of mail.
s. Valuable parcels should be insured.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
RACIAL INTOLERANCE


There seems to be group of people in Greenbelt
(they call themselves the Majority Group) that
accusing me of racial intolerance but not. I
only stating there is racial social differ
ence created by God.
The question I asked the floor of the Citizens
Association meeting a citizen member was, we
to continue serving colored people in drugstore
and allow then to eat at soda fountain and
tables. (Tlis cannot be done in this part of Mary
land the District of Colunbia). 7
of object to their vi Sd ting Greenbe1t las many
critics say I do.
Ny idea in bringing up this question to the at
tention of candidates for the C.o.c. that
in their effort to form cooperative they have
overlooked the main principle, that the c.o.C. must
have the entire coud ty back of them and from the
number of shares of stock sold to date they how at
present they are far short.
So, therefore, there quite few people who
object to the subject that brought before the CO,
C. candidates. They need their support and must
concede to their wishes and to every other group
which has point of view h different from their own.
IF not, the COG. is bound to continue to be
failure.
George o'Brien
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
"PROVEN AMERICANS"

The writer Of letter in Last weeks issue Of
the cooperator referred to himself as "provenA-
nerican Citizen. This phrase intrigued ne for we
thus introduced to a new type of hyphenated A.
merican. We have had Germa-Americans, IrishAneri-
cans, etc., etc. in the past, an ufor tunate past
that hope never to Live again under this new
h1gh-sornding slogan and its sincere, Wellneaning
background.
am reminded of Ruth Tay1or's speech as candi-
date for the Council over ago wherein she
minded US that "just saying for democracy
was not enough that Democracy something we had
to work for every day." If agree with her view
point, then must also agree that we can only be
proven Americans" from day to day-that one act
OF our Lives, no matter how great the sacrifice we
made, could be honestly assumed by any one as guar
antee1ng our ~holehearted support of democratic
principles for a life time. Benedict Arnold was
proven American at Saratoga, yet Major Andre cap
ture revealed him traitor at West Point. Judas
was proven follower Of Christ, { ne gave up his
nets and his family did the other Apostles) un-
til ne was bribed with twelve pieces of silver.
Caesar made the Roman 2epublic the ruler Of the
world and then was suspected and possible did plan
to take 1T as his Kingdom. These gave up their
principles for personal advantage; it might just as
well nave been to further their Erejudices.
write this not to take from any one the credit
they deserve for services to country. No one
appreciates them more than I do. I am not one of
those who believe the Last a futile one. I be-
lleve the war the battlefields, that the
purposes OF those who actually fought were noble,
right and just, and that they live The ideals
were forgotten and the in the conference
halls OF Versailles.
We have learned that war is not the method to use
to make the world safe FOR democracy. Although
olution won for the right to have a democratic
society-we know that only by daily practice
and education can make some little progress to-
ward the ideal democracy wisely provided for in
fundamental Law.
Because Greenbelt is "news" to the rest of the
country, who live here have a greater opportunity
to educate by example than the small town cit
izen. We are all Americans, all equal, near
1y all of problems problems. so Let
US continue to work them out in for the
good and not try to distinguish ourselves by the
of any hyphens.
Peter j. Carroll
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
THOUGHTS FOR GREMB1T cooPERM oRs

"Three d stinct characteristics of the St. Fran
els Xavier movement are:
/. The small study club.
z. Discussion Issuing economic group action.
3. The willingness of the intellig gent mem
bers of the group to place their abilities
at the disposa1 Of the slower MEMBERS"
nm additionto their daily occupations the peo-
pie must put in extra work program Of study and
en1i ghtement in order that they may create the in
stitutions that will enable them obtain control
Of the instruments of production."-M. N. Coady.
in Masters Of Their Own Destiny"
Two copies of Masters Of their Own Destiny" are
available for circulation in the Greenbelt Consumer
Services office.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
~ ysAp AGO

(From the cooperator, December l, 1881
Mr.. Harry Wood called the attention Of the Town
Council to the need for s1ed-rm children could
use their sleds in safety to themselves and the
lawns .........
Greenbelt Radio Club asked citize ems who noticed
Interference in reception to notify the clb
forts would be made to locate and eliminate causes
of complaint.
Greenbelt youths formed Junior Athletic Asso-
citation on their initiative.
The Cooperate noted-2O shoppinS days until
Chr1 StnaSs
Thanksgiving proclaimed November 3o.......
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
North Pole --- Special Delivery

Beginning with next week's issue of the Coopera-
tor, will publish letters to Santa Claus from
Greenbelt children.
In Toytom there is a large box the cash
regi ster in which these letters may be deposited.
When he takes the letters out of the box to forward
them to Santa, Santa's representative here will turn
copies of then to the Cooperator for prblica-
tion.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
Letters to &dtor
lLD PENALTY FOR LITTLE

TO the Editor:
In my opinion and in the opinion of every other
person with whom I have discussed the case, the
courts erred in giving Frank Little such compara
lively mild penalty for the hit and run killing of
Allen Underwood. AS it is a very dangerous thing
for people to believe they get Jus ii ce in
1ad abiding manner, believe it is your duty as ed
itor of Greenbelt paper to reveal to the people
the reason and circumstances that justi fled the pen
atty imposed Frank Little.
- Willia. Shields
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
GREENBELT: A PLANNED Co,HIUNrY

(This is one of a series of statements depicting
enbelt' contributi ns to good living. They are
en from the mural plaques prepared by Nallace F.
zee which featured Greenbelt's First Annual Town
r.)
FOR WHOLESOME RECREATION
Greenbe1t offers
Full time reoeational program
. acre lake for boating and fl shing
Athletic fields and public playgrouds
Tennis court is and ball parks
Modern swimming pool
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30
c. O. c. BOX SCORE

According to Treasurers records at close of Of
flee hours Friday, November H.:
Subscribers 81
Shares subscribed for GIG
Shares fully paid for 33l
Dwelling units presented 459
Dwelling units w tn at least
share fully paid for $50
Amount deposited A,o56.
The foil owing of subscriber with al least
share fully paid for supplements lists previous
" published: Joseph ID. Selove.
This weeks candidate for the Poison Ivy Club is
the family in C-ock who still leaves their cl othes
lines the sidewalks at light, face-high.
Have you paid up your coop share yet?
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-30

Have you paid up your coop share yet?
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Rockville Mayor
And Wife Have
Gone to Miami
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. IA
Mayor and Mrs. Douglas M. Bland
ford of Rockville are In Miami for
stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vinson Peter
entertained six couples of Rockville
and vicinity in their home near
Rockville Sunday evening.
Mrs. Basil Mobley was luncheon
hostess to the members of the Rock
vile Minerva Club in her home near
Rockville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.. CHS
we'll have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are at home at Dick
erson, Md. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Moran
of Grafton, w. Va. and the BRIDE
groom the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Chiswell of Dickerson.
Mrs. Edwin w. Broome was among
Rockville's bridge party hostesses
during the week.
Mr.. William F.. Prettyman, promi-
nent Rockville attorney, is expected
to return the coming week from a
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Small Parties Are Popular
Among Bethesda Residents
Many Citizens Have Gone t,
Florida to Spend the
Remainder of the Winter

close the Christmas Bethesda residents
have left for winter the climate Florida
Northern Residents staying
the temporarily parties of
smaller
bridge becoming quite popular parties
the number than eight the
Graf Chevy Chase Gardens will hostess
smaller parties Thursday She will entertain
bridge followed luncheon Mrs Crafts mother
Rnke will be cohoes at the Mrs Rnke
U in the fall Chevy Chase until the
early spring.
Mrs Lester Twgg Edgemoor will entertain at bridge party
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Munce
Sail for Cannes
After Visit
srecial Dispatch to The Star,

sr.cial Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONsv1LLE, Nd, Jan. IA
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall G. Munce
sailed today from New York on the
Rex for Cannes, France, en- route to
Paris and London. Mrs. Munce, the
former Mrs. Douglas Lindsay of
Alexandria, came over for Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Julia
Becraft of Laytonsville, visited in
Virginia until she was joined by Mr..
Munce at Christmas. which they
spent with his family in Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs William r. Warfield of
Goshen was hostess at a small
bridge party Monday to honor Mrs.
z. M. Waters, who left Thursday to
spend several weeks with her SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

John Madison Hoskins, at the Naval
Flying Station in Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Waters mother, Mrs. Achsah
Davis, will be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Downey during Mrs.
Waters absence,
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Mr.. ana Mrs. william nelson MOf-
ell have invited a group of their
more intimate friends to a buffet
supper next Thursday night. Among
the guests who have been invited to
the supper, most of whom are resi-
dents of Washington who at one
time lived in Minnesota, will be Mrs.
Bertha Deleen, Minneapolis attor-
ney, who is in Washington for the
opening sessions of Congress.
Mrs. Norman Ames
Will Be Hostess.
Mrs. Norman Ames also will en-
tertain about 30 guests Thursday
evening at her home in Westmore-
land Hills. Mrs. Ames was active
in the work of Delta Zeta Sorority
during her college days at George
Washington University and her
guests Thursday evening will be a
group of Delta Zeta members with
whom she was closely associated.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Willis Of
Edgemoor will join the Bethesda
residents who are now spending the
winter in Florida some time next
week. They will take cottage In
Miami for part of their stay in the
South, but will go to Key West be-
fore returning to their home on
Mooreland lane about the middle OF
February.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby will not open
her home in Miami until later in
the winter. She closed her home on
Rockville pike last week and she
will be in Palm Beach through jan
uary and a part of February.
Among the other parties that have
been planned for the coming week
are the luncheons Tuesday and Fri
day in honor of Mrs. Guy Ellick of
Tamaqua, Pa. who is spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Haag in Edgemoor. Wednes-
day Mrs. Elleck will be honor guest
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Leroy
Thomas and Friday both Mrs. Elleck
and Mrs. Haag will be guests at
luncheon given by Mrs. Paul Daw-
son.
Mrs Elleck will return to Tamaqua
sometime during the following week.
Mrs. James B. Morrison of Ken
wood will entertain eight guests at
a luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Carl
harrington of Chevy Chase Gardens
has invited few of her more inti-
mate friends to a luncheon, which
she will give Friday at Tilden
Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
Leave for Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash of
Bradley Hills have gone to Houston,
Tex. to stay through January
Mrs. Cabell Darlington Kinney,
who has been at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Bradley, in Edgemoor
since she returned from Europe in
October, expects to leave soon to
60 to her former home in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley have been
in Winter Haven, Fla, since Christ
mas and are expected to return to
Edgemoor tonight.
Mrs A. w. Starratt of Somerset
will 60 to Birmingham, Ala, to-
night to visit relatives and the many
friends she made when she lived
there some years ago.
Mrs. Thew johnson has returned
to her home on River road after an
absence of several weeks, which
she spent with relatives in South
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sears are
at their home in Westmoreland
Hills after long stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scharf of
Bradley boulevard left yesterday for
fortnight's stay in Miami Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hennerich
are en- route to the West Coast, stop
ping at st. Louis and ST. Paul for
brief stays before continuing their
journey. They will not return to
their home in Brookdale until the
first Of AIril
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Mrs. Verda Griffith has gone to
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert w. Wall Of Newland,
N. G. She has been in Randallstown
with another daughter, Mrs. Calvin
Phillips, for several weeks.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Baltimore hospital where he UNDER
went a serious operation last week.
Mr.. Prettyman is president of the
Montgomery County Bar Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Students Go on Strike

Because they were not provided
with work after completing their
studies, 600 agricultural students in
Cairo, Egypt, went on strike.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Cold
\ Il And a its mean d
the best When purchase
S skilled
make undergone Uncle Joes
know
m and for
Evening star., 1939-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1884 sedan paint excel
lent, motor and rubber excellent; truly an
unusual clean car In every detail excel
lent transportation at low cost; S247.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1121 21st NV Dist.
1918. Open evenings and Sundays.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 cruising sedan tDic-
tator); low mileage; one-owner car that's
in new-car condition and appearance;
equipped with radio and heater; save
considerable price NOW at S567. Butler
Bonded Lee D. Butler, Inc, Il21 21st
NV. District 1918. Open evenings and
Sundays.
STUDEBAKER 1898 brand-new Com
mander coupes and club sedans Never
driven nor titled. Americas smartest and
most economical car with such features as
automatic hill holder. planar suspension
and Fran oil flter. largest trunk etc. AS
low as $785. Save 1925. Hitler Motors
Metropolitan Studebaker Dealers, 925
silver g spsins s1 0o ave-. Silver Spring. Md.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Dictator coupe; rumble
seat. radio. heater. fog lights original
black finish; fully guaranteed; at S4I9 this
is a buy. Ask your Studebaker dealer. Any
terms that suit you. Logan Motor Co, 18th
and M sts. NV. Dist. $500.
STUDEBAKER 1887 de luxe sedan. S49s;
4-door. trunk; low mileage; radio, planner
axle and overdrve; good condition; pri-
vately owned. Adams 1854.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan; clean black paint. new tires, motor
S13 down. Ssl month; any any car q down pay.
ment, Logan Motor CO.. 3540 14th st. NV.
District 6631. Next to Cavalier Hotel.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door touring
free-driyins trial; trade and terms to suit
you Open Sundays; Mckee Service Cen
ter, cor. end and SITS. NV. Met. 0400.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan;
se ass snd es to new only
a937 custom sedan. perfect reduced to
$40, Torrey Motor Co.. 1925 L st. Ma
PLYMOUTH 1885 touring sedan; de luxe
car W bes of Care mus
skINKER. inside showroom. iais Goth 1neS. neW.
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door touring sedan;
SndS s de luxe equipment black safety steel
shows no wear. floating power engine
sound and famed for economy; very good
s5es anfsed large sqtin trunk $3.50
ave NV. National 5000. Open evenings.
PONTIAC ;. 1898, de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; radio and heater: used very little;
besIer' bEssIt1ree' s576; terms. Col. 61ss-M:
PONTIAC 1892 de luxe 2-door trunk se-
iIshed; black; yellow wheels; only MY 500;
and qG"a N sts slS NV Dist L5ssB $685. Motors 18th
condition; S195. See dealer. Mr., Marsh.
662I Wis ave. Wis. $500.
PONTIAC 1885 convertible coupe: attrac-
tive, blue finish. excellent top and tjres
leather upholstery: knee action. hydraulic
Weather hesa $3.50 Do'os smss
seryiced guarantee. Frank Small. Jr.. Ford
oealer. 21o "a. ave. Sc. Lincoln 2O77.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PoNTIAc 1887 club coupe, Bypass: model
brakes. steel top and many other fine fea- ca
Packard. Gath and N SITS. NV. Republic
PONTIAC 1882 sedan. good paint and
tires and 1t runs fine only S95. Pohanka
Service. 1126 goth st. NV. District 9141.
PONTIAC late '35 coupe. special paint Job,
leather upholstery. radio. heater, good
motor; bargain for cash. Randolph 6043.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door trunk sedan. ,orisi-
nal f1nish like new, large, spacious trunk:
motor in best of condition. rubber and
interior excellent; splendid and economical
family family car; .,, reduced to S545 Arcade Arcade
ST. NV. Adams O575. Open Sundays and
PONTIAC, 1886 ,4-door touring sedan;
built-in trunk; knee ACTION hydraulic
finish, mohair interior clean and bright;
smooth. economical motor; excellent rub
ber $445. Guaranteed by Emerson &
Orme Buick, nth and M sts. NV. Dist
800. Open Sunday.
PONTIAC. 1885 de luxe "6",, 4-door trunk
this is a steal at s419; any terms to suit suit
M SITS. NV. District 5S03.