davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28

Conoco service station; Bob Ken
yon, who is at the Texaco Serv-
ice station, and Gladys Swaby,
who is working at the hospital.
Most of the pupils who took
this course last year have found
positions at various business
houses.
Junior High News
Essentials of Everyday Eng
liSh," seventh grade grammar
Workbooks, have arrived. They
are the best on the market,
school authorities say. The
school is selling them to stu
dents at wholesale prices.
The seventh grade home eco
nomics girls are preparing 10
give a class tea next week.
AS the equipment for making
mechanical drawings has not
arrived the manual training
students are practicing the
single stroke.
Junior high students are hay
ing regular classes in music.
This is for the purpose of hav-
ing them become better &C
quainted with music. It will be
good training for those who are
to continue in this field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
FOOTBALL TRAINING RULES

|. Boys must be at home by
1890 o.. m. on Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. ,
3. Boys must be home by 1890
p. m. Friday and Saturday
;. Boys must be present at
every practice unless permls,,
sion to be dismissed is received
from the coaches. ,
4. On trips all players must
go and return on the bus.
S. There will be no stopping
for other games on social tunc-
tons on football trips. .
6. AL boys are prohibited
from entering poolhalls or beer
pariorS on trips.
7. Boys muSC be home and OIL
the streets by 900 p. m. on
nights before games.
8. Boys are not to indulge IN
the use of tobacco or alcoholic
beverages.
Amy breaking of these rules
will be punished as follows:
/. First offenSe: Suspension
from the team for one week.
q. Second offense: Suspension
from the team for two weeks,
and no letter, if the player mas
earned one.
8. Third offense: Suspension
from the team for the remand
er of the year, and no letter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
Johnson Addresses
Student Body
Chief Justice Talks
On the Constitution.

Constitution week was OBJ
served in the Hardin high school
when Howard A. Johnson, chief
Justice of the Montana supreme
court, addressed the students
in a general assembly last We'd
nesday.
The Chief Justice was intro
duced by C. C. Quinn of the
local Klvanis club. Earlier in
the day Justice Johnson spoke
to the KiWanianS.
Concentrating the 152 an
niversary of the United States
Constitution. the speaker eX-
planned Americas liberties. JUS
tice johnson said, "Independ-
ence is the right not to fear
anyone else and they have the
right not to fear you" while
stressing the point of Ameri-
canjsm.
Troop No. 4 of the Hardin
Boy Scouts presented the col
orS at the beginning of the
program. The audience joined
in pledging allegiance to the
flag.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
p. l.. NEWMYER GIVES
TALK TO

Last Friday, September %,
members of the public speaking
class and seniors from the study
hall we're addressed by Mr.. Paul
Newmyer of the Woodbury. bust
ness college of Los Angels,
Calf.
Mr.. Newmyer discussed the
opportunities of a specially
graduate. He stated that within
the five years 100000 jobs will
be open to trained people, but
only $4,000 of these jobs can
be filled by those qualified for
such positions.
To enter Woodbury. college a
| student must have earned an
average of 900 for his four
high school years. "Your high
school record will follow you
all your life" MIR. Newmyer
said. Woodbury. College guaran-
tees it's graduates a Satisfac-
tory position as soon as they
have completed the two-year
course. This t1o-year course is
equal to a standard college
or university four-year course
A B. A. degree can be earned
in this time.
After the talk. several senior
| students conferred with MI
Newmeyer. Numerous questions
| were asked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
twenty-five
Hours A Duv

Inc students OF Hardin high
school were interviewed Tues
day and questioned as to how
they would spend a t1lenty-fifth
hour, if they had one, and
where they would put it.
Connie Labbitt, after much
thought on the subject, de-
cided that she would sleep dur
ing the lunch hour.
To swim between 6 and 7
o'clock in the morning was Pat
ty Jensen'S idea of a perfect
hour.
Coin" down town, from 5
TO 4 O'Clock was Johnnie Tur-
ner's selection.
After much bordering, Lois
Wolcott decided just to sit and
eat for an hour, around four
o'clock. Surely that would be
interesting.
John Macleod thought he'd
work on his car about 10 o'clock
in the morning, but when he
heard about sleeping, he said
he wouldn't mind that.
Jean Barnett would spend her
hour reading, around noon.
Violet Hickman would also
indulge in reading matter, but
she would do it in the evening.
If it were in Miss Spetz's
study hall, Bill Dillon would be
in the height of his glory if
he could just sit and admire
hjc hoiro,1t poo11x, tic n hoo,,tu.
have you seen it?
On any weekend, Miss Sea-
mans would like dancing for her
hour. but or week days-well-
she's undecided.
Dean HuSs and Harold Jen-
son would like an extra hour
after 4 o'clock to be spent at
physical education.
Attending the theater would
be Miss Kurtz's diversion.
Johnnie Buffalo says he'd
spend his twenty-fifth hour
studying. He commented that
he didn't want to, but he had
to.
No urging was needed to get
Miss Emmett to tell what she
would do. "Sleep from 6 to 7
o'clock in the morning." was
the prompt reply.
Loyal Dillon would like his
hour anytime-in certain COM
pany.
Mr.. Faris would just as soon
"dope out" football plays after
midnight in his hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
TO DANCE OR NOT TO DANCE

The first two dances of the
high school dancing season
were given by the F. F. A. dur
ing the Junior fair. These two
dances showed a rather poor
start for a successful season.
In past years school dances
have been very well attended,
and it is hoped that students
will show their cooperative
spirit by coming out in greater
numbers in the future.
According to Mr.. Thompson,
y new popular records, chosen
bv the seniors. will be added:
Plans are to have high school
dances every other FRIDAY, be-
ginning at 800 ad ending at
1870.
Students. these dances are
for your enjoyment. Right now
YOU are at the do or don't point.
Your presence or absence will
decide if. when. and how often
school dances will be held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
Ioniu News

MIR. and Mrs. E. Wagenaar
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney.
Marie, Charlotte and Bill Nor
ton, Clarence Glenn, Shirley
Boise and Bernard Taught at
tended the Young Peoples
party in Lodge Grass Friday
night.
Clara Fenton and Marie Nor
ton were Billings shoppers on
Monday .
A birthday dinner was held
at the Richard home in honor
of Ella and Max Richard and
Doris and Theodoer Harris.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Harris and family,
Richard, Charles and Clarence
Glenn, Shirley Boise, Kenneth
Blodgett, Buster Booth and Bill
Buckingham.
Grace Taught spent the week.
end with Mary Magnani
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Wagenaar
and family were fishing Sun
day.
Mrs. Jack Williams and Marie
Morton were Lodge Grass visi-
tors Thursday.
Raymond Turner is spending
a few days at the Jess Taught
ranch.
Those attending the Pitt-Her-
man wedding dance were MIR.
and Mrs. A. E. Magnani and
daughter, Mary, John Trenholm,
Grace Taught, Dorothy Knut-
son, Bob Hanley, Alvin Ames,
Wendell Knutson, Charles and
Richard Glenn. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Morris.
Dorothy and Marion Knut-
son, Bob Farmanack and Char
les Wright attended the show
in Hardin Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Taught and
family, Ben Foster, Raymond
Turner and Bethal Elder were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
WHAT DID 1T MEAN
TO YOU?

On September IS the United
States observed Constitution
day. What did it mean to you?
The day was Sunday. While
God hovered overhead, Amerl-
cans attended church services.
They did not have gas masks
slung over their shoulders. The
sounds they heard from above
were choral voices praising GOD.
Across the waters were sounds
of airplane motors pralsing
Hitler.
This contrast was due large
" to a document written by our
forefathers 152 years ago. That
statute is our Constitution.
Did you let Constitution day
slip by without giving it much
thought? If you did, like so
many of us, why not bow your
head in silent prayer and thank
God for that Constitution. 1t is
never too late for that.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
HARDIN HIGH GRADUATES
TO ATTEND COLLEGE

Many of the graduates of
Hardin high will go on to school
this year. Some of these are as
follows:
Helen Jean Buzzettir '38; Colin
Macleod, '35: Wanda Newkirk,
'38; Charles Sweeney. '35; Mil
ton lesser, '36; Charles L1ven-
good, SO; and Bill Bequette, '35.
will all go to the University OF
Montana this year.
Earl Conver, '36; Darrell Cool,
'33: Naomi Cool, '35; Yvonne
Kalberg, '38; Betty Kopriva, 80;
Ruth Egnew, '35; Allen Roush,,
IS: Alfred Bowman, '35, and
Dick Gregory, '36, are to at
tend the Montana State Col
lege. ~
Leighton Gustafson, Al Sibley
and Bill Ransier, all of '38, are
going to the Curtis Wright
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
CONGRATULATIONS, F. F. A.

Hardin high students are
proud of the Big Horn junior
fair which was so marvelously
executed by the local F. F. A
chapter.
And the individual classes
commend praise for displaying
such fine class spirit with their
floats.
A comparatively new rgaiza-
ton, the Future Farmers, nave
certainly proved themselves an
asset O the school. They have
become one of our leading IN
situations and we must give
them our full support.
Let us all get behind the F
F. "A. bandwagon and help then
push on to greater things. 1t
will be for the honor OF our
school.
Our hats are off to you, Flu
ture Farmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28

Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Harris were
Hardin shoppers Saturday.
Charles Long returned Tues
day from Omaha where he went
with a shipment of cattle.
Miss Lena M. Long left Fri
day for MiSsoula where she will
attend the university.
Jack Clalwson called on Ben
Foster Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
and Martha Taught of Billings
visited with Jess Taught and
family Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
WHEAT PROTEIN HIGH

Returning from a crop in
spectin "trip in north central
Montana, State Commissioner
of Agriculture James T. Spar
ling said the protein content of
the wheat raised in that area
this year will be unusually high,
which will help compensate the
farmers for a harvest smaller
than anticipated. Sparkling said
that although crops in some
sections were damaged by hot
weather, there were no total
failures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
Q. K"

How many of us know the Or
igin of the much used phrase
%. X? Not many do. Well, be-
lieve it Or not, here is where
it probably came from.
It was a phrase used by a
tribe of Indians known as the
Choctaws, who used to live in
Alabama and Mississippi, but
are now one of the civilized
tribes living in Oklahoma. The
word they used is spelled 'Okeh,'
and means 1t is so and not
otherwise"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28

ian pilot training school pro-
gram planned by the federal
government, it has been an
nounced. The state school of
mines at Butte was approved
previously.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28

Technical School at Glendale,
Cal.
Arlene Martin will start her
curse at Cotey College, Nevada,
Mo-, while Alice May Anderson
will finish there this year. Both
girls are from the class of '38.
Lois Mclean, '38, is in nurses
training at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-28
APPROVED

Carroll college at Helena and
Northern Montana college at
Havre have been approved by
the civil aeronauticS authority
and will take part in the civil
Evening star., 1939-05-04
THOS j. OWEN &, SON, AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES NO: 7542 FOURTEENTH

TRUSTEES ToRY SAFE sale OF nEI yAhyAHIE e TM9;
sTRHt!g gEEMIsES NokTAwFsE N9 1s42 FOURTEENTH
recorded in Liber No. es4s. folio 44S N et
ana at the Ue inc Of the psry
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
T ss at DuSs Hsson in f5pnt q tbs
octocK I'M PM. the fooxins eHss Ad .deseTSea r81a
land and premises. situate in the District Of
81 in square S73s in the Lynchburs invest
subdivision of part of a tract Of land known
plat recorded in Liber No. ~. folio 90 Of
the records OF the once Of the surveyor OF
the District OF Subject to the
Subject to covenants Of record Subject to
the right Of redemption BY the makers Of
assigns within period Of sixty days from
holidays. as provided in said deed Of trust
CONDITIONAL Bills Of sale for heating and nd
rentals. Az other taxes. and assessments
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money none to be paid in cash balance in two
year Win at IN pef ens na
per annum, payable semi-annually. secured
by, .f1rst deed of trust upon the property
CHASER or depos Of $500 W S BE-
at time Of sale. All conveyancing. record
ing, revenue stamps; ETC., at cost of pur-
within ten days from expiration Of redemp-
ton period, otherwise the trustees reserve
she f ceit to Tse the at the S
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
sA1ELEs SA1F ). rA1zH2EEs 4 52HEs'
ap2s,my2,4.6.9 Trustees
Evening star., 1939-05-04
ELWOOD H. SEAL AND WALTER
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
,Ib,a United 81 Statss ps for the District Of Co
the ACQUISITION Iots sa4 So: o. sso aRc 49 49s
Of Columbia; for Dennison sehool:MpIs.
cFTST1oN AND No puBh1eATiSNmup0on TSae15REE on
missioners Of the District Of columbia. fiIed
5y ths Court this srd day, Of May. 1885,
Citation to ali paTes nfsres ras SCUM n
I1ariy IA n1a described In the aforesaid petition,
Of NAY 1898 at oI6' on oeloeE ,de AN AM oto 70
answer the said petition and to show cause:
.bonS S 1mey me bs nave Why the Thereof
II lots sS4. s55. $40 AZ Az Is p and ID 4s ta'in in
7tn Square s. @3s as shown on the plat filed
be condemned for school purposes in the
District OF Columbia. It is further ordered
uned states Gaso FOR be fns By
Of Columbia upon such owners of the land
sought to be condemned herein. and found
the District of Columbia; and it is further
ordered that all persons having any inter
est IN snd be- and they
Of May. 1899. to answer the said petition
and to continue in attendance until the
Court shall have made, its final order rati-
fying and confirming the award and report
BY the Court to appraise the value Of the
respective interests of all persons concerned
described in the,, aforesaid petition 1t is
further ordered that q copy Of this order
be published once in the Washington Law
ington Evening Star. and the Tmes-Herald
newspapers published in the said Distric,
BY 0sE THE H COURT: SUR JosGPH ". Cox, Jus Jus.
ticc. (SealD A true copy. Test: CHARLES
E. STEWART Clerk. BY H. B. DERTz.
BAUGH Asst Clerk
Evening star., 1939-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMoVTH 1885 de luxe convertible coupe;
radio heater: orisinal finish senuine
f;s, "a :. susisr. Inc. ilsf s1ss st. n' NV:
broadcloth upholstery original Beltel gray
nnish: one-owner car (name on reouest)
sky ySa b sp nr0ua to show FRIENDS
Inc. 1121 21st st: NV. Dist. 121s.
PLYMOUTH 1898 convertible coupe; new
top, leather upholstery. black fnish. En-
10Y open car pleasure and closed.car COM
st. n ". District i21s. Nv : - ~
sedan; s.a'1 Original 5iscE Snish: special isssin
Star standards; also 3O-day written guar.
1880 Hill Pssfrfs Issf sI1g i,4 t'lsns Hs ans
PONTIAC, 1896 de luxe four-door sedan
Flood Pontiac 4aa1 co Conn rmvsS1de Moodey o1 sao1
PONTIAC NJ C, 1898 de luxe two,door sedan;
422l Conn. Woodley s4O1.
PONTIAC 1913? gray ,s-cyl convertible
Flood Pontiac. 4asi Conn. 1N woodiey fS: sse2: e9
PONTIAC 1899 blue 6-cyl four-door se-
Gan; 12O-inch wheelbase. low miles; Ss49.
Flood Pontiac. 422l Conn. Woodley 6401.
PONTIAC 1893 sport coach; an attractive
good Service; BLACK s' nnish. % trunR n iso sp.1e
wheels. with metal tire covers. in fender
wells; S115. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth
st. NV. District g141
viii sell at substantial reduction: new-car
guarantee; low-cost finance charges SU-
PERIOR MOTORS. INC, 14th and p sts.
NV. Dupont 1900
sTUDEBAKER 1885 TRUNK sedan. Here Is
car you seldom find. driven only I 900
miles by one owner fname on reques), and
can hardly be told from new Lustrous
ride pianar axle. gas-saving overdrive and
all dual de luxe equipment. Upholstery has
seat covers since date Of purchase: full new
Met. Studebaker dealers. 925 Silver Spring
ave. 8. g. Md. Shep. 610O
Evening star., 1939-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER coupe. 1887; 6-cyl.: black;
beautiful condition.; used since new by
veterans Bureau employe; 1895. Flood
Pontiac. 4221 Conn. Woodley s401.
sTUDEBAKER 1894 four door sedan: g.
cyl. perfect; S114. Flood Pontiac. 1921
sTUDEBAKER. 1888 President cruising Sc
equipment; original black finish: low mile
age by one cwnEr; Come IN and let US
Sold new for S1.472. Butler Bonded. Les
p; Butler; Inc. 1121 21st st. NV. Dis
WILLYs 1887 4-door sedan; original tan
finish is like new upholstery clean and
shows no wear; fine tires and 1t runs per-
fectlv. See this one today; S375. Pohanka
Service 1928 goth st. NV. District 914I.
W1LLYS 1887 de luxe coupe; original an
ish; mohair upholstery. This car. makes
THIS low price; 1897: Lee D. Butler. Inc,
1121 21st st. NV District 1918.
ZEPHYR 1887. sedan: blue original finisf
ana cloth interior same as new: VIZ motor
in best condition and delivers IA to 1S miles
per gallon B. excellent white-wall tires:
little mileage by one private owner: S745:
guaranteed: easy terms. Steuart Motors.
9Th and N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. 5000. Open
evenings.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

AVALON sHOREsELot 1OOx1OO: cost ovel
sS8op s4|ct E,ll sell for S39o 400. TelsBhons Dis
Evening star., 1939-05-04
OFFICES FOR RENT.
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

THOMAS J.. OWEN a. SON Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES 3 sALE E Z Of vAEgxBLE TWO;
STORY BRICK DWELLING: KNOWN
AZ ASpTsIWIsEs IREMEsEs 4al DECATUR STREET
By virtue Of 3 deed Of trust recorded dsd
IN 9ec 9ecorSs Ss r. 81 fGio o s S
fht Fl = tESni pAY 8 r. aay
1889. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. lots
numbered one hundred and eleven I11l
and one hundred forty 14O in Morris
Cafritzs subdivision Of lots in square
numbered thirty-two hundred and nfty-
one (3251o. as per plat recorded IN the
once OF the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia IN Liber 81 at folio l34 .
in one. two and three years. with interest
at six per cent per annum payable semi
annually or II monthly terms desired
81. 10000 cash. balance monthly, or all
cash at the option Of purchaser. Deposit
Of $500 90 required at time OF sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thu thirty days from date q sale: otherwise ,se
property at the risk and cost Of the de-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in the District OF Columbia. or
deposit NAV be forfeited. or without for
feiting deposit. trustees may avail them
selves OF any LEGAL or equitable rights
AGAINST defaulting purchaser. Further
ancing, recording and revenue stamps. etc.
at cost Of purchaser.
v: g. SCHAFHIRT.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr..
ap252s,myl.3.4. Trustees.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Re The Application of Abraham Shnaerof
Tor Change of Name.-No. 2445, Civil
Action.-Abraham Shnaerof, having hled
bis name TO Alfred Edward Lewis and
having applied to the Court for an order Of
publication of the notice required by law
day of April AID. 1889, ORDERED. that
ell persons concerned show cause. il any
ethere be. on or before. the 10Th day Of
May, AID. 1899. why the prayers of said
petition should not be granted: Provided,
That copy Of this order be published once
2 week 70 three consecutive weeks before
Said day in The Evening Star newspaper and
the Washington Law Reporter. JOSEPH w.
cox. Justice. tSeal) A true copy. Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. By JOHN
q. BOWEN, Asst. Clerk. ap20,27 .my4
FREDERICK STOHLMAN,
GEORGE A. CASSIDY, Jr,
Evening star., 1939-05-04
FREDERICK STOHLMAN,
GEORGE A. CASSIDY, Jr.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4, United States for the District of colum-
I1,,E vs. Robert 1IH Morris Sc ct al DefendantsoMv ov
PUBLICAT1oN.-.The object, of this. suit is
to obtain final decree declaring the title
Of the plaintiff to Original Lot s in Square
1926 as described in the bill of complaint
nled herein to be complete in fee simple
day Of April 1899. oRDERED that Robert
norris . John Nicholson Willism Prout.
Prout Jonathan Prout, Martha Hale Prout
Mcknight, Mary Prout Bradley. Anna G,
e ssof Tsske odde Il odS sm GarePce M
Sarah s. Bradley. Lizzie Prout Smith; Jona-
than S. Prout. Mamie S. Prout, Ellen S.
Oddie, Henry M. oddie, George G. Bradley,
c: Prout, Lucy B. Prout. Laura c. Prout,
William S. Prout Julia P. Anderson. will
liam R. Vinson, George M. Anderson Mary
son. Mary 3. Anderson. John c. Davidson,
James S. Davidson, Jane B. Bradley. Mary
wilson. Mary H. Bradley. George c. Brad
Safe Deposit 3 Trust Company Of Balti-
more IT,, UNI under the will .,a q John p YIN
hth. Harriet c. Barlow. William A. Barlow,
H. Bradley Davidson. Tr.. cause their ap-
the fortietR II DAY. % exclusive e 81 Sundays % and
legal holidays occurring after the day of
the first publication Of this order. and II
dead their unknown heirs. alienees or
devisees cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration Of one month
from the day of the first publication OF
this order, otherwise as to said known and
unknown defendants this cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default, pro-
vided copy Of this order be published
in the Washington Law Reporter and the
Evening Star once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the expiration of the
time for. the appearance Of all of said
for fixing such period of publication. BY
the Court: JOSEPH W. COX. Justice.
(Sealo A true copy. Test: CHARLES e.
STEWART Clerk. By JOHN O. BOWEN.
Asst Clerk. ap27.my411
Evening star., 1939-05-04

very economical; clean interior. good rub
oefi . real bargain. only e226. PACKARD,
2zth and StS NV, 4Ap, 0lz6,
Evening star., 1939-05-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

2015 14th ST. NW.-25-FT. FRONT,
good depth: will lease. very reas. Call
People.s Morteage Co, Decatur 5000
LARGE CONCRETE BUILDING WITHIN
a mile OF Capitol at intersection of three
streets, and two car lines. Has been used
Ior last IS years and is still being used
ior sale OF popular lines of cars. VIII be
Sacant AuRust !. or sooner. BOX 323-E
Evening star., 1939-05-04
GARAGES FOR RENT.

1923 p ST. N.W.-BRICK GARAGE,
SPACE IoI 2 cars: also Sleeping rm. above;
Evening star., 1939-05-04

FORD 1887 "s5" de luxe Tudor cruising
sedan: Just An unusually clean car; deep
cushion seats. with broadcloth upholstery;
shocks; two-way Hoodje. shock absorber:
that give you, an easy ride; smoothness OF
motor and the general tiRhtnees OF the
mer owner gave: also carries our r. b q.
written suarantee Top Allowance on ,spe.
~ sssa.; ss. s5s5. ss5Rss55.a fE,s' d saaas a4si asn: ha
Evening star., 1939-05-04

CHRYSLER 1885 IS" 4-door trg, sedan;
one OF Chrysler's best; priced down to sell.
II. B. Leary. Jr.. & Bros, 1921 14th st.
NV Potomac 1900.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

CHRYsLER 1885 de luxe four-door sedan
used BY naval oficer since new; 6 cyl
$3.50. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Conn. Wood
ley S401.