davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16
CITY OF FLINT IS
NOW DOCKED in
BALTIMORE CITY

One day last October the 4,69S-ton
American steamship City of Flint sail
Cd from New York for England with
y mixed cargo. Last week, 116 days
later, the weather-beaten Flint dock
cd at Baltimore. Aboard was a car
20 of magnetic Norwegian iron ore,
Captain Joseph A. Gainard and his
crew of Al, and one of the most mixed
ND adventure yarns to come out of
the war.
For the Flint, which never reached
England, had sailed instead through
n sea of international incidents. Cap
tired by a German battleship, it had
Been taken over by a German prize
crew: had been sailed to Norway,
then to Murmansk, Russia, where it
had lain for five days while the Uni
ted States, Germany and Russia en-
gagged in a three-cornered squabble
over it's status; mad had finally been
taken from the Germans and turned
back to it's captain when the German
crew had taken it into a Norwegian
port.
"There's no Hollywood drama a
bout it," Capt. Gainard assured re-
porters last week, describing how the
German warship, presumably the
Deutschland, had halted him. An
armed prize ere W of 18 German Off
GERS and men was put aboard, togeth-
er with SO survivors from the British
freighter Stonegate.
Informing Capt. Gainard the ship
would be taken to Germany, the Ger
man officers warned that if there
vas any trouble the ship would be
blown up. 81 gathered the crew in
the messroom and explained what
might happen to us if we tried to re-
sist," Capt. Gainard related. ere
sistance would give the Germans the
right to keep the ship and the crew.
pointed out that we ought to stay
within the rules and let the Govern
ment take care Of things"
Though the Flint's officers and
men admired the Germans as seamen
(the crew taught them to play hearts,
and used to kid them shouting that
they had sighted "limey warships"),
there were tense moments. One came
when the Germans put in at Tromsoe,
Norway, to discharge the Stonegate
survivors. The Flint's crew wanted
to take their ship back then. eve
would have taken those Dutchmen a
part" one seaman expressed it. Gain
ard commented: "They would have
liked to have gone to work on those
Germans"
In Murmansk, where the Russians
first told Gainard he could have his
ship back, and then gave it instead to
the Germans, Gainard conceived as
much scorn for the Russians as he
had admiration for the Germans.
"Only one (Russian) officer extended
the usual courtesies," he complained.
Asked whether the Russians looked
contented or ill-fed, Gainard snorted
contemptuously: "a Russian has no
look. He has the same expression as
o cow in the field"
From Murmansk the German crew
ordered the Flint to make a dash
down the Norwegian coast to Ger
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Outright, of
Berlin were Sus"ts Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Outright and family.
Mrs. Richard Chapman and daugh-
ter, Shirley, were guests Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Petit.
Mr.. Weblge Ruark and son, Mr..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
MANY CHANGES IN
WORCESTER co. SCHOOLS

Many changes are slated in Wor-
cester County schools next year it
was learned this week from A. C.
Humphreys, County Superintendent.
Records show that a reduction in en-
rollment of pupils will make neces-
sary cut in the teaching personnel.
Five positions will be abolished in
white schools and three in colored
schools it was learned. "This does
not mean, however, that any members
of the faculty will be thrown out of
a job" Mr.. Humphreys said, "But
that vacancies being made by resigna-
tions will be be refilled." He did not
disclose what changes are being made.
Mr.. Elwood Mason, instructor in
the Berlin High School for the past
6 years, has been appointed principal
of the Ocean City School, J. w. Bur-
bage, Berlin member of Board of Edu
cation announced following a meeting
Tuesday. Mr.. Mason will replace Mr..
William Sartorius, who recently re-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21

eralsburg. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Hyland who will spend
some time here.
Miss Wilma Tull, of Wilmington,
is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar Doughty
and son, Don Hallett were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John Doughty
at Painter, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis and
son, Mrs. Felter Marshall, of Sails
bury, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Birmingham.
Mrs. Arthur Birmingham and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bishop and
children of Pocomoke, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Payne.
Mr.. Elwood Coulbourne of Philadel-
phia, spent part of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Coulbourne.
Mrs. Ida Bromley is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hearne
at Hebron.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold their
annual picnic at the bay Wednesday
afternoon, June 26th.
Misses Mary Hyland, Helen Tull,
Mable Jones were guests Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall at Hall
wood.
Mrs. H. D. Outright and Mrs. G. E.
Dryden attended the Goucher lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel at Ocean
City, Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Miles is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miles
at Philadelphia. While there she will
attend the commencement exercises of
her grandson, Mr.. Joseph Miles, Jr.
Mr.. Charles Woke attended the
Baptist Convention at Baltimore q
part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bundick, of Sal
isbury, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bundick, Sunday.
Misses Sue Baynard, Helen West
coat and Mr.. Frank Baynard, of Ches
tertown, were visitors in town, We'd
nesday.
Miss Sue Taylor, Mrs. G. E. Dryden,
Mrs. H. L. Mason, ST., Mrs. G. r.
Bromley, Miss Cecie Houston attend
ed the Worcester County Woman's
Club meeting at Ocean City, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Vernon Baylis and family re-
turned home Monday after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
AMER. LEGION
ADVISES A FLAG
in EVERY HOME

AS an everpresent symbol of graft
tude for Americans blessings, as re-
hinder of the solidarity and unity
of which the Nation was founded
Federal Post No. z, American Legion,
at Portland, Oregon, proposes to
make the American Flag an active
member of every household-and Of
flee staff-throughout the land.
The particular flag the Post would
popularize as a household fixture is
an ultra-brilliant banner of silk, about
seven by nine inches in measurement,
mounted on a shiny brass staff that
stands about 18 inches high. The
brass staff is mounted on a three-tier-
ed circular base of rich brown wood.
On the center tier of the wooden
base is copper plaque which says,
in bold black letters, "God Bless
America" and, in smaller letters,
"The Flag of the three Americans:
you, me and the other fellow"
Presentation of the little flags to
several persons in Portland has al
ready drawn widespread attention to
the Posts purpose.
1--WE have already started our cam
paign here, and from the several hun
dred already placed the reaction has
been gratifying and enthusiastic. We
are hoping it may spread to a wide
area-even nationally" says C. J. Wo-
mack, campaign manager for Federal
Post.
A flag has been received by The
Christian Science Monitor from the
Legion as an expression of apprecia-
ton for special edition relating to
democracy last year.
eve believe if these flags can be
widely distributed very wholesome
effect may accrue in greater loyalty
and cooperation" says Mr.. Womack,
"and should have a tendency as we'll
to discourage subversive thinking
which seems to have taken root in
some localities. The display of these
flags in thousands Of places is bound
to create much favorable thinking
and discussion, and will present the
thought of solidarity and unity which
now appear to be lacking to some ex-
tent"
The purpose of the flag campaign
are set forth wildly in a declaration
from the Post itself, which says:
To Fellow American:
We are confident of the destiny of
America and should all be willing to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jones were
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hall at Hallwood.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt and Mr.. Thos.
Wharton of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Pruitt.
Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday, June 25th, with
Mrs. Ella Hancock.
Mrs. Winfield Landing of Pocomoke
is spending few days with Mrs.
Florence Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Trader were
guests Sunday of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mason at jenkins
Bridge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons, of
Princess Anne, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hudson and
Miss Mary Hyland spent the week
end with Mrs. John Hyland at Fed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21

do our individual part towards realiz-
ing it and protecting our country's
ideals.
What if the little rain drops should
say,
So small a drop as I,
Can ne'er refresh dropping earth,
I'll tarry in the sky.
Americanism is an individual prob
lem and calls for individual co-opera-
ton. The spirit of America is one of
confidence and courage.
The basis of our Constitution is the
Golden Rule, the honesty, wisdom and
fair dealing of the average man.
There was no fear in the minds of our
forefathers. Our present doubts, ma
licious class hatreds, fears of 'isms'
and dictators is not American, but
we must be alert, Eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty" America
lives in our hearts-in our mutual
confidence that Tolerance, Justice,
Equality, Freedom and the courage
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21

to maintain them are unconquerable
and always shall be.
We are grateful regardless of our
ancestry, our church, our politics, our
wealth, or our lack of wealth. We
meet on a common ground as Ameri-
cans, and we. are grateful that the
American spirit is one of peaceful
compromise, of give and take, of live
and let live.
Let US revive the inspiration of
those first Americans who risked
their lives, their property and pledged
their sacred honor that we might en-
joy America. The destiny in which
they were so confident has proved to
be the greatest in the history of man.
kind. Our destiny will have an equal
ly glorious future for our children to
enjoy.
Let us all devote our talents and
resources to the re-awakening and
strengthening of the ties that make
America the great country that it is
the land of freedom.
The display of this miniature flag
in your home or office is silent ex-
preston of your love for America and
its ideals, it's kindly cooperation and
good will to all, and it will serve as
constant reminder of the blessings
America holds for us all.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21

signed to accept the principalship at
Sparrows Point school. Mr.. Mason is
graduate of Washington College,
Chestertown and received his degree
at Duke University.
Two colored schools, and possibly
three, in the rural sections will be
closed permanently and the pupils will
be transported by bus next year. One
of these is at Sinepuxent and the
other near Stockton. The colored
teaching staff is made up of 80 ele-
mentary teachers and nine high school
teachers.
The personnel in the white school
includes 80 elementary and 45 high
school teachers.
In the 1939-40 school year there
were TIL high school students enroll
ed compared with 1927 in 1889. This
represents 80 per cent of all school
children. The elementary enrolment
last year was 1857. In the colored
schools there were 263 high school
pupils representing 10 per cent of the
total enrolment. In 1880 the elemen-
tary enrolment was 2,456 pupils. Ac-
cording to available figures there
will be only 200 children in the begin
ners class next year, which is far be-
low the average first grade enroll
ment. For instance last year nearly
30 enrolled compared with SO this
year. The reduction in teachers will
mean a considerable saving to the
county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21

DeStefano at Philadelphia. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. De-
Stefano and children who will spend
the summer here.
Mr.. Cecil Powell, of Cape Charles,
spent Monday with DR.. w. A. and
Miss Sue Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Petit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Petit, of Snow Hill,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Petit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
Professor Tells Students
To Open Minds to Truth

HOLYOKE, MASS.-Prof. Walter
Kotschnig told Holyoke college stu
dents to keep their minds open
"but not so open that your brains
fall out"
He condemned the purpose of stu
dents who go to college merely to
learn skill and urged his listeners
to find the "real aim of education,
to acquire a philosophy of life, in
tellectual honesty and a constant
search for truth"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
Three Blocks-2.3Q0 Miles
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-A ira

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-A trans
fer company went to great length
1890 miles-to move a piano three
blocks for A.. M. Shearer. When
Shearer's stored furniture was
moved the piano was missing. In.
vestigation revealed it had been sent
by mistake to Dallas, Texas.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
mh20 ap3.50.1o
ADAM A WESCHLER e. SON
AUCTIONEERS.

ApskFMESf sk4E IF Nd SI4 soH1Y
S5ARGi1aA 55 ~ "a AVENUE SOUTHEAST. LOT
IN Ry ,,sl yir,ae M sog Ct deed Of trust recorded
HsF land oHsS eeords F0o Of she she E ssf ssa o
Columbia and at the request of party
secured thereby the undersigned surviving
trustees will offer for sale by public
auction; IN front Of premises, on FRIDAY.
aHE 1EE FdygP FddWgELETH TIIIT PAY oS OF APRIL 1a4o.
following described property in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. to. I'll Lots ~ and
43 in Olivia Scala's subdivision of part of
original lot l, in Square 945. as per
olat recorded IN the once Of the. Sur
y@eyor @ Tor the District of Columbia in
TERMS OF SALE: one-fourth of the
ance in equal Instruments, REPRESENTED
by promissory notes of purchaser payable
IN one. two and three years, with interest
sale s., Iscg payable seml-annually. secured BY
or all sh. at option of purchaser A
deposit OF $500 REQUIRED of purchaser
at sale. Examination of title, conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps and notariai
complied with within so DAYS from day
OF sale. otherwise surviving trustees reserve
the right to resell property at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser after 5 days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. C, or
forfeitine deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
MELVIN MELVIN F gERGMANM
r,hao ao,,,o,o Surviving Trustees.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
c. G. SLOAN r. CO. INC. AUCTS..
7l5 18th St. NV.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS PERSON.
AL EFFECTS, ETC. FOR STORAGE

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PERSON
AL EFFECTS, ETC. FOR STORAGE
CHARGES.
Notice 5 Is \ hereby 2,, given that on WEDNEs,
TEN O'CLOCK AM, and continuing each
saturday and Wednesday thereafter until
al is disposed of, there will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION in the auction rooms of
e, & u y. SLOAN e1Tr 4 CO; INC, 7l5 18th. ST.
liens lien for storase and other charges due
ETC., stored with US in the following names:
", Anderson Van Service account of Major
W. H. Sadler), Miss Sarah Berless Miss
Hirginia Borbour, Mr.. F. W Bowen. Mr.
RAYMOND Carter. Mrs T. w. Cunningham
Mrs. Wlnifred l.. Dudley. Mrs Earl D.
Jessima;n;, Mr. Frank S Keene, Mr. James
Riess, account of Mrs. Dove Franklin).
Mrs. l. Royston' Miss T. F. Scanlon, Mr..
g. Smallwood, Mrs Louise j. Sullivan. Mr..
Samuel vigotsky. Mr. William Williams,
muller.
TERMS: CASH
COLONIAL STORAGE COMPANY,
E, H. ToLBERT. President.
ap2,9
Evening star., 1940-04-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

dian Springs Park, on Evergreen st, just
north of Franklin ave. containing ap-
proximstely g 1890 on4 s. r. 2, 2oe so6 per Sq
st. NV. Columbia a7s0.
S1,750-OvER 1000 SO. FIT. TREES,
beautiful section, nr. Sligo Park. Column
bia 243a-W.
drive and Dunnel lane-13 051 So. # re-
strcted. Owner. co. 1880. Apt. 1o7.
AN EXCELLENT BLDG. LOT IN FOREST
Hills D. c.. near Rock Greek Park. so
hv 100 to alley: bargain at $500
BOSS g. PHELPS MA, $500.
CHEVY CHASE-70x143
Near Military rd,, on 2sth st Large
enough for the better homes. Call Mr.
Moore, Woodley 1928.
AnELBERT W. LEE,
1o42 II ST NV District $500
Evening star., 1940-04-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, April 3. 1940-A public hear
IN Ing th hsving been held by the commiss9ne5s
street and alley area in the District Of
Columbia. as hereinafter described and the
equity, Justice and advisablity of said
closings, and that the same are In the
public interests and not detrimental to
No m IS e 9nF GvEN RS0pfTty sat Ss sad
commissioners have prepared the following
order: ,ordered that pursuant to the
December ). 1882. the street and alley
area as shown in green on plats fled in the
office of the Surveyor of the District of
23?S, 1920, 23a0, s33i and s335, IS hereby
ordered CLOSED, same to take effect on
and after May 4. 194o. the title to, the land
on said maps: the said street and alley
area hereby ordered closed being dsscribed
9Th stIn and 9TH Streets NE . Closing ard
sstREEr sreafs between iOstHs E0sTts and Fgankn
ALLEY 5sween veazeS Terrace at and WINS
Street n W. abutting Lot /. Square 2o4s.
and an oo,,ai ,eXitendlng n thence northwesterly and
WHITTIER STREET between vee ne 18th os4Staf street
and Luzon Avenue NV, : Closing part Of
A2enue 5R STREET aD5na sqath st Rhode sapd
ssnn5r s9snS ps5 Rosd % sT R0Th q
writing to said ssd cosnss s Wthn thrsy 4 any s Il
days after the date of this publica ton:
on oTherwise MsI sad order shall become effective
area as herein described shall on and after
said date become closed in accordance
ci'f nAzrH ths SroTIons GEnpcT IF <sid MELVIN
McCOACH Jr.. Commissjoners Of the nis.
trict of Columbia ap4 14texsli
Evening star., 1940-04-09
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS D. C., WASHINGTON
April 4 l94O-Sealed proposals will be
receIVed at Room 500. District Building,
Until pm. April lE 1910, and then
eeuoncly opened, for the installation Of a
ny ny ash asn trap IN the heating plant on site
Glenn Dale. Prince Georges County, Mary
isnd Apply Chief Clerk. Eneineer Depart
ment, Room 42G, District Building for
proposals and snecitications' ap4 .ftexSI,
Evening star., 1940-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAle.

oLDsMoBILE 1887 g" 2-dooy sedan;
ss.sve so,s nnos Interior :. ns glen 4 nsr snd
ise Eis ysss sos T. ons s4
oLDsMoBILE 1888 4-door trunk sedan.
model 70; attractive aebonair red finlsh; naG
sSss & 81 ,gs ssr7s: liss
oLDsMoBII.E 1888 ."6' coupe. original
nish GOOD tires clean og IN
NV DI 9141.
oLDsMoBILE 1898 5-passenger 1-door
beige paint, Set'" excellent natf lies radio and
for .n1 this is week week spS st SOP auss pss
1922 END st. NV. National 5000.
PACKARD Pa 1898 "1ao" touring sedan, good
condition Box 32-A. Star. 10.
eas srl
fne: a bargain at ss46. MCKEE PONTIAC.
22nd and N SITS. NV. ME O4OO.
PACKARD 1887 touring sedan; radio.
ask bsh SSas snd Resuaf 1' pnss
''ps ps ''eeA Sss SssE sf H0rofs Bn $780,
very s Car m1as t9 rannps
teror Trade H uq your car fs; now fH Gnele Joe
VIII give cHEREgR H9a mf5s' MoToe SssH CO.,
III Florida Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
PACKARD 1887 six 4-door trunk sedan;
glistening black finish, white-wall tires,
formns moter run e
car for $3.50. PACKARD. gath and N sts.
NV Republic O145.
PACKARD 1895 "12O" 4-door trunk sedan:
black finish, radio and heater, seat covers,
an outstanding value for s275 PACK
ARD. gath and sts. NV. Republic 0i45
PLYMOUTH iIsYN 1925 de luxe 2-doo, trunk
ike new af sh fsf hsa and 1ss
one owner: car handled carefully since
new: unable t. use because Of arthriIis:
car car IKE new, $4,000 miles; S275. Box
PLYMOUTH 1897 coach, finish and uphol-
stery very clean, smooth, thrifty motor.
best tires, hydraulics: reduced to. 1915:
Corner 18th and M sts. W. District 5si7,
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe trg sedan: i'm
PAUL BROS. 500 Wisconsin.
PLYMOUTH 1895 trunk sedan; immacu
0nE PXu 2nf sRos seq pnSshsass price,
PLYMOUTH 1894 coupe; good paint and
tires and 1t runs perfectly; will give some
one many miles Of good service: S155
pohanka pff, Service 1925 goth st. NV. D1.
rLYMoUrHs-coupes, ,convertibles. and
a door sedans. SIS down on many, 20
mopths to pay. MID-CITY AUTO CO.,
III 14th st. NV DE. $3.50.
PONTIAC ate 1898 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan; used only 4.20O miles because of
paralytic stroke: upholstery. paint same
as when delivered new: perfect in every
9etail: Pontiac heater. hnger-tip gear shift;
KY
PONTIAC 1898 2-door touring sedan:
motor thoroughly gone over in our own
shops and fully guaranteed; rubber and
interior perfect; splendid family car. re-
duced to sell quickly at S546 MCKEE
PONTIAC, 22nd and sts. NV. Me. O4OO
PONTIAC 1898 "s" trunk 2-door: immacu-
late: only one owner: unbeatable price,
S245. PAUL BROS. $500 Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
ADAM A, WESCHLER e. SON,
AUCTIONEERS,
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR-FAMuY
sTREkr snREk AePaAIRTMENT, eaI2Tl4I NO 1918 A

TRUSTEES SALE OF FoUR-FAMnY
STREET SOUTHEAST. LOT Il Il BY
l., By virtue Of deed of trust recorded
N N Hioer No; 6940, Folio 2:33. ct seq one
and eGard at the Of reauest hs Dstr1t st parsy q
secured thereby, the undersigned sur.
viying trustees will offer for sale by
pnoilc auction. in front of premises on
FfRidoAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL
io40, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
10 lo"'nsI described property in the District
Wsm w. Mecslfs ecSs 1undvsion hGsi and Of os a
the Once of the Surveyor for the District
TERMS OF SALE: one-fourth Of the the
purchase. money to be paid in cash balance
IN equal instailments represented by
promlssory notes OF purchaser payable IN
one, one two and three years. with interest
Sale' payable semi-annually secured by
nrst deed of trust upon property sold or
az caSh at option of purchaser A deposit
OF $500 required of purchaser at sale
examination OF title conveyancing. record
.ne, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
with within 30 days from day of sale.
otherwise surviving trustees reserve the
6ight u resell property at risk and cost
OF defaultng purchaser, after 5 days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. c., or
depoSlt may be forfeited or without
forfeitins deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
MELVIN r. BERGMANN,
EDMUND M EMMERICH
Surviving Trustees.
Evening star., 1940-04-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET TRUCK. 1888. 11a-ton: large
cattle rack; perfect condition: 10000 miles
spruce 0214. Suitland. Md Navy Day
A. T. trash truck for cleaning ashes and
trash from yards and Easements; priced
very reasonable. North 5193.
USED TRUCK BARGAINS.
CHEVROLET 1897 .1la ton. 1877 W. b., cab
d and chassis dual rear, new paint; good
INTERNATIONAL l,Eas .1dG AL 1926 1-ton panel good
INTERNATIONAL 1887 CS-35, 1fJ W. b.;
Al condi., new paint, dual tires; $500
FORD 1887 i2-ton panel; good mech
cord., new paint; $500
DODGE 1897 s55o n5oton panel; good cond
DODGE 1899 a4-ton panel; excellent cond
newly painted; 1915.
Several other good buys in cheaper
trucks. Terms and trade.
international Harvester Co.,
USED TRUCK LOT.
901 Bladensburg Rd NE Atlantic 1898.
OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1940-04-09
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

RIDE a new 1910 spring frame Indian.
New machines priced from $3.50 UP.
1921 Indian Scout 81. S85.
,o,- 1888 Indian Scout As, Sl10.
1888 Harley 3-wheeler ideal for car pick
UP or light delivery, Sl35.
:, Highest allowances given on 1933-35
1ndians or Harleys on later models.
Easy terms. Open Fri. and Sat. ewes.
until Q. Sundays. II to g.
THE INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES,
1865 31st St. NV. MI. O6O2.