davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-02

So send Carole a nice letter of
thanks. Mr.. Bogart.
X X X X
Robert Prestons fiancee. Kay
Feltus, finally called it a day. She
has gone home to Indiana, to forget
Bob and movie career that never
quite came off. The poor gal GER
tainly took lot of punishment in
the fair name of love. She had to
play dumb all through Preston's S
hectic romance CD with Dorothy
Lamour. And when Bob finally ex-
ploded the myth and came back to
Kay, she wasn't in the mood for a
re-engagement. I talked to Bob
yesterday and he said he didn't
know when she would return to
Hollywood.
Flash! Myrna Loy has been re-
palnted-or rather the statue In
splration" on the campus of the
Venice High School, for which
Myrna posed in her early film days.
In real life, Myrna uses little paint
or powder. She could win most
1reckled" competition anywhere =.
When Lana Turner returns to Holly
wood John Shelton takes over as
her steady :. incidentally, Alice
Faye and Artie Shaw seem to be
enjoying each others company. But
you never can tell about these things
IN hollywood Norma Shearer
Leaves soon for New York and Sara
toga. And about the same time.
George Raft leaves New York for
Hollywood.
X X
Ii Hedy Lamar wants to know
why her invitations to parties have
fallen off since her separation from
Gene Markey, here it is: The girls
are scared of losing their men.
Honest, Hedy, this was told me bv
Well-knoWn Hollywood hostess!
Laurence Olivier and Vivien
Leigh are in toWn-to discuss their
Joint appearance in Korda's Lord
Nelson and Lady Hamilton epic and
Captain Horatio Hornblower, for
Warmers. Their marriage will be
timed to fit in with the launching
OF the latter picture-at least that's
what Warmers are hoping.
X X X
The first day of picture usually
sets the tone for the rest of it,
whether players and directors will
work harmoniously together or not.
George Brent was reminiscing about
the high -jinks that occurred on the
first day of shooting The Old
Maid" 1t seems that Miriam Hop
kins was determined to get the cam
era spotlight. Bette Davis was just
as determined she should not They
were on staircase And just before
action was called, Bette got out
from behind Miriam and stood on
the step above her. Then Miriam
took the step above Bette. Then
Bette above Miriam. This went on
for some time. until Director Ed
mund Goulding said, "All right, girls,
now you've got that out of your
systems. let's start all over again!"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Mlltlonaire,sW(f
III sl1lE # (H=by Olga [. Ro>monlth :

young Bardsleys, but of tragic i'm
port, crashed in. Kit and Mary were
alone on the balcony outside the
bedrooms eating breakfast when the
mail was brought up. Kit turned
over the letters, looking at the hand
writing, pushed them aside and
opened the newspaper. Good
lord!" he exclaimed, Il can't be-
lieve it,
whats the matter, Kit? What's
the matter?"
George Neville's dead. Suicide
of all things!"
Mary felt her face 60 cold as the
blood left it. Not suicide, Kit. It's
an accident or some one has killed
him. know it's not suicide"
Kit at her with his eyes blazing
What makes you say such a thing?"
Mary put her hand to her head.
Don't be angry, Kit. didn't mean
anything. It's just that he told me
himself that he would never do it,"
so he told you himself that he
Evening star., 1940-08-02

A week after the reports of the
surprising party on Sherard's
yacht had appeared In the New
York papers, news interesting to the
Evening star., 1940-08-02

cate operation
was in progress,
I counted up to
76 males on the
set. A unani-
nous okay was
awarded Mary.
A postscript to
the item re the
sudden build-up
for Humphrey
Bogart. Carole
Lombard is re-
sponsible for the
n e W apprecia-
ton of Bogart
at Warmers. She
wanted him for
Evening star., 1940-08-02

The story thus far: Mary Tree mar
ries Kit Bardsley under peculiar and
secret circumstances. Kits grand
fathers will provides that Kit must be
married before his 2Sth birthday in or
der to inherit $1,000 900. but Ruby
get a divorce % from her husband, m ban RUBY
suggests to Mary, her hairdresser, that
II she wants to make $4,000 she can
have the opportunity Mary. concerned
proposition over the objections Of her
flance. Martin Eliot and with her first
payment of her share sends her mother
out West. Ruby becomes jealous of
decides that, to keep the marriage on
sood terms for one year. as required
bv the will he and Mary will go to
Europe. In Cannes they meet the
socialite Sherards and Considines. Mrs.
ConSidine cuts Mary hrlIta allY
Evening star., 1940-08-02

the leading role with Charles
Laughton in They Knew What
They Wanted" And when Carole
wants anything, the heavens ring
with her demands. She didn't get
Bogart, but his Warner bosses said
in effect-"If Miss Lombard wants
him that badly, he must be good"
Evening star., 1940-08-02
A M u S E M T. N T s.
Carole Lombard's Interest
Interested Studio, Too
So New Appreciation for Bogart
Blooms on the Warner Lot;
He Gets Better Roles
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD.
Well, they finally got Martin a stpease picture
AS know hsrionc
But up till the Hays office has barred the repeat
In Love Thy Nelghbor
swinging This little hard yanking of
Evening star., 1940-08-02

ndll Oh MdryS anatomy. IL TOOK .
10 takes before the job was de- G.
clared satisfactory. While this deli ~ :,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

meyers opinion on rulings and
interpretations of the law. His
addresses are always profound
and enlightning to the engin-
eers.
Each and every delegate gave
a brief report from his Local
and it was generally agreed that
this convention was one of the
best, if not the best, ever held
by the state branch. Many con-
structive propositions were pre-
sented and acted upon in a very
prompt and business-like manner
much credit for the able conduct
of the convention being due to
Lee Nolan of Cincinnati who was
chairman.
1t was evident that Mr.. Nolan
has had many years of expert
ence in parliamentary procedure.
The entire delegation seemed de-
termined to advance and pro-
mote the interests of the power
plant workers. This was evil
denced by the harmony program
launched jointly by the Inter
national Brotherhood of Firemen
and Oilers and the International
Union of Operating Engineers
to work together and organize
the unorganized.
Every effort of these two pow
erful unions henceforth will be
to spread the gospel to the pow
er plant employees in every vii
lage and hamlet throughout the
state. The Ohio state branch
has mapped out a very ambi-
tlous program for their field or
ganizers and great results are
expected. All of the incumbent
OFFICERS were reelected by ac-
clamation and given rising
vote of thanks for their loyal
and excellent performance of
their duties during the past year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Operating Engineers Held State
Convention, Aug. Is at Columbus

his direction. His talk was in
teresting and enlightening to
the delegates.
One of Mr.. Strains assistants
also spoke, Mr.. Al Azolino, from
Cleveland, the chief of the divis-
ion of Labor statistics. Mr.. Az
olino, an experienced and able
labor leader for many years,
gave an inspiring address on the
value of organized labor to So
ciety. He stressed the fact that
"The Whole Fabric of Society
Rests on Labor" A rising vote
of thanks was given to Mr..
Strain and Mr.. Azolino. Mr.. Az
olino's talk was followed by
Frank P. Converse, information
al representative of the Inter-
national Union of Operating En-
gineers, Cleveland, who gave the
assembled delegates very con-
structive and matter of fact talk
on the needs of greater coopera-
tion between all Of the engineer
organizations. He emphasized
the progress made by the Inter-
national Union in Ohio and the
offices opened in Columbus at
1916 Atlas building, and invited
the local unions to avail them
seleves of the services rendered
by this office through the Ohio
state branch.
Another we'll known and i'm
portant speaker before the con-
vention was Wiley Craig from
Cincinnati, being a former Coun-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
THE FEMALE OF
THE SPECIES

According to Rear Admiral
Nimitz, a ship is a "she" be-
cause it costs so much to keep
one in powder and paint. /
might add few more reasons.
"She" is much fonder of water
than the male of the species;
She" is enhanced by the moon
light, which adds romantic
touch, and she is never happier
than when she is "bossin'" old
Father Neptune. Incidentally
her voyage is most successful
when the man at the wheel loves
his job and is proud of his sail
ing lady,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
WILLIAM GREEN

William Green, President of the
American Federation of Labor, is
the outstanding Labor leader of
the world and one of the most able
figures in American life today. He
joined the United Mine Workers
when that organization was formed
in 1890. He rose to the Office of
Secretary-Treasurer of the United
Mine Workers in 1912. The next
year he was elected Vice Pres
ident and a member of the
Execu tive Council of the
American Federation of Labor
succeeding the late John Mitchell
in that office. In 1924 he was
elected by the Executive Council
as President of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of it's founder,
Samuel Gompers. He has been re-
elected at each succeeding conven-
tion.
Mr.. Green served two terms in
The Ohio State Senate. He intro
duced and secured the enactment
of the Ohio Workmen's Compen-
satlon Law, which has been ac-
cepted by organized Labor as the
model for other states to adopt.
In 1919 the Executive Council
of the American Federation of
Labor appointed Mr.. Green a
member of the committee of five
to represent American Labor in
the international labor conferences
to be held in connection with the
World Peace Treaty.
Mr.. Green served on the Ad-
visory Council of the Presidents
Committee on Economic Security
in 1884. He was a member of the
Labor Advisory Council of the
National Recovery Administration.
His address is: Mr.. William
Green, President, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, A. F. of l.. Build
ing, Washington, D. C.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

The Ohio state branch of the
International Union of Operat-
ing Engineers held their annual
convention at the Neil House in
Columbus recently. The morning
session was opened at 10 a. m.
by President Lee Nolan of Gin
cinnati and was we'll represents
ed by engineers from local un-
ions throughout the state, with
a number from Newark being
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Gilman of Cincinnati. Mr.. Craig
has gained experience in legisla-
tives matters and is relied on by
the various committees when i'm
portant legislative proposals
are pondered by them. At about
12:45 the delegates adjourned
and were served dainty, whole
some and tasty luncheon, such as
the Neil House chefs are noted
and celebrated for. 1t was one
of those sensibly arranged lunch
cons where you sit down and
chat freely with your neighbor,
without any interruption by the
pounding of a gavel to listen to
some long -winded oration and
distracting you from some en-
joyable gossip or one of those
travelling mans" stories.
In the afternoon session the
convention got down to the seri-
Gus part of the business and
passed several resolutions and
various motions, all intended to
improve and elevate the profess
sion (or craft as some call it) of
the stationary engineers. One
resolution introduced and unani-
mously concurred in was offered
by Stanley Cherrington, chief of
the boiler division of the State
of Ohio, for stricter enforce
ment of the boiler inspection law.
John Hook, assistant internation-
al representative of the Interna-
tional Union of Operating Engin-
eers gave a resume of his stew
ardship since appointed ten
months ago to act as an assis-
tant to Frank P. Converse, to
work out of the Columbus office.
John Possehl, Jr., also an assis-
tant international representa-
tive of the international Union
of Operating Engineers, and work
ing out of the Cleveland office,
gave report of his activities in
contracting the locals through
out the state and both he and Mr..
Hook reported on their efforts
at organizing new groups and
signing up new agreements.
One of the high lights and one
of the highest respected mem
bers of the international Union
and one delegate who is always
roundly cheered for his clear,
sound, logical and concise talks
on the engineering profession,
who knows the problems of the
operators and who has the ans
wers "How to Overcome Them"
at his fingers tips, Mr.. Henry
Stehmeyer from GAINESVILLE, o.,
at present, assistant chief exam
iner of stationary engineers.
His connection with the boiler
division and the examiners goes
back more than a quarter of a
century. He is one of the staun-
chest friends the firemen and
the engineers have in the State
of Ohio. He is constantly on the
alert for any efforts to abridge
or encroach on the authority of
the License law or any attempt
to interfere with the honest en-
forcement of the law. We will
always find Mr.. Henry Stehmey-
er Johnny on the spot" He is
endowed with remarkable mem.
ory and knows the sections of
the Ohio general code dealing
with the boiler and the engineer
division better than any other
individual in the state. He can
quote from memory the law bet
ter and argue the technical points
of the law, more convincingly
than any lawyer in the State of
Ohio. That is why the engin-
eers throughout the state are al
ways anxious to have Mr.. Steh-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

present.
The principal speaker at the
morning session was George
Strain, director of the depart
ment of Industrial relations. He
drove down from Cedar Point,
Ohio, where he was attending
the Ohio State Federation con-
vention, to attend this important
gathering. Mr.. Strain explained
the functions of his department
and the various divisions under
Evening star., 1940-11-10
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE.

FLoRIDA-FT. LAUDERDALE AND Or
lando apartments for rent. Information,
call Wisconsin 6096.
FOR SALE-l4 ACRES, MOSTLY OAK
woods. ATTRACTIVE bungalow. q rooms, ga
rage, chicken houses, electricity. On hard
surface road 80 miles Washington via U. S.
21l. Price, S4,200.0O. Near Manassas
battlehelds. Phone Warrenton 1876 for
Appointment to inspect, or write J. GREEN
CARTER Warrenton, Va
FOR RENT - FINEST MODERNIZED
building suitable restaurant, busy corner;
near Daytona Beach, Fla. Box 345-Z,
Star.
4 LOTS FINEST w. PALM BEACH FLA.
Cost $4,000; price $500. Car. dia-
monds part payment. Box 344Z. Star
Ia MILES OCEAN FRONTAGE, CANAV-
eral Beach. Fla. near big development;
$500 foot. Box 342-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

PACKARD 1910: ! tan 4-door touring ke-
dan; beautiful maroon finish, heater, very
low mileage; a one-owner car: SS45. Low
ing Motors. Your Packard Dealer, 2427
14th st. NV. RE. O503.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET, S295; 1888 s4-ton panel
truck This truck is as clean as whistle
Has had excellent care. which is reflected
IN us spotless appearance and excellent
conyncsd thai his is the Prucf far Pa so4r 1
TorK; We < S Only S2aI: Terms can be ARRANGED
MNdAlNHATTAN AUTO 4; RADIO co.
1908 7th st. NV North 1857.
Open Evenings. SUNDAY, Holidays. PM
GHIEyEoLET 1928 'a-ton pickup: newly
ically reconditioned and guaranteed; 1913.
go, ADDISON CHEVROLET. '
I232 14th St. Hobart 1900.
CHEVROLET 1883 pickup canopy top;
3659-J. = - 0'p'' Eo0o '0h'l''On' j.
CHEVROLET 1889 one-half ton pickup,
mile miles. In perfect mechanical condition;
.,o- CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET.
7l05 Wisconsin Ave WI. 1926.
GGaE;yRoLEI GaI;y 10 #: sI65; 1922 ls-ton pickup;
you. Look it over and then be convinced
that this is a real truck value that is hard
Won yo peat very very ciean truck that VII give
TAN can arrange terms 10 suit you,
MA MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO co,
1905 7th st. NV. North 1857.
Open Evenings. Sunday. Holiday. l P.M1
DODGE 1885 la-ton sed. delivery; fine con-
Fla. NV. Decatur 035S.
DODGE lssf BEfHEsBg 7f9R RofdRg Reas! sFaek' ss5,
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI 1857.
DODGE 1910 .12-ton pickup; never been
titled; substantial discount; as low as 100
down payment. Suburban Motors Inc
1921 Georgia ave. Shepherd 2S4S.
DODGE. S445; 1898 1la-ton truck; equipped
with dual pneumatic tires, large body and
cab, very low mileage This truck is in
wonderful mechanical condition and is
ffeaoyy x give you miles Of hard service:
ishment. Terms can be arranged to suit
you by MANHATTAN. See this bargain
today
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO..
1906 9TH St. NV North 1851
Open EVENINGS. Csunday. Holidays. i PM
FORD 1894 12-ton; one of the cleanest and
pest running trucks in town; S19. Sun,
800 Fla. NV. Decatur 035S.
ToRD rToEi7o 1880 ID 6Paneled delivery; 70 satisfy
LOT, 2is 2nd st. NV. >it'o
FORD S235; 1897 la-ton sedan delivery
ms truck IS economical to operate and is
inside and out and in above-average me-
fore buying MANHATTAN Ms can snftsn arranse 9
MANHATTAN AUTO Il RADIO CO..
1905 9TH st. NV. North 1857.
Open Evenings. SUNDAY. Holidays. l P.MD
FORD 1887, sedan delivery; gun-metal
finish excellent condition throushout;
Sl95; easy terms. LOGAN. 18th and M.
District 5S17.
FORD. Sl95; 1885 l2-ton pickup A real
truck bargain that is hard to match in this
city. Priced fer quick sale at only S1g5.
Good mechanical condition and very clean.
Compare this truck for appearance. per-
formance and price. MANHATTAN will
arrange terms to suiy you.
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.
1905 9TH St. NV North 1881
open Evenings. Sunday. Holidays. l P.MD
G. M. C. 1899 station wagon; in perfect
condition; a bargain at S495.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1926 Goth st. NV. DI 9I4l
Evening star., 1940-11-10

PACKARD 1887 5-pass 4-door touring
sedan. 120-C; black finish spotless in
terror, all good tires and splendid motor.
c. C. C Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac CO,
1222 22nd st. NV. Ma. 1900. Open
Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

OLDSMOBnE 1887 4-door trunk sedan:
blue finish, powerful S-cyl. motor safety
grin tires. auto. transmission: was S44S:
save 81 90; Wholesale price. S34S. LUS-
TINE-NICHOISON, Hyattsvilie. Warfeld
Evening star., 1940-11-10

120; maroon finish, spotless interior all
good tires and a splendid motor radio.
heater and defroSter; you will fnd this
a very clean car: S495. c. c. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1222 22nd St ".
MA. 320M- Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1940-11-10

PACKARD 1897 '6' sedan: Eood tires
smooth running motor: a one-owner car:
SID: terms end trade
ROYAL MOTOR CO. PACKARD DEALERS.
Is Kennedy St. NV RA 40
Evening star., 1940-11-10

PACKARD convertibles-l939 "6' con-
vertlble club coupe, radio. heater and
white tires; also 1899 "12O" convert
ibfe club coupe. radio and heater. and 1898
6' convertible club coupe. Best buys IN
town" JACK PRY, 18th and Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1940-11-10

OLDSMOBILE / $40 30 4-door black sedan:
only 1000 miles. This car is like new;
has iber seat covers: South Wind gasoline
Hobart S4o5
Evening star., 1940-11-10

| PACKARD 1898 4-door sedan: radio 23.-
I OO0 actual miles: has been excellently
/ cared for. Armistice Day Special; S525.
KENYON-PECK. INC
"Arlington-s s Own" Chevrolet Dealer.
| oS21 Wilson Blvd CH annn
Evening star., 1940-11-10

OLDSMOBILE 1896 80" 4-door de luxe
trunk sedan; radio. heater; completely re-
conditioned; guaranteed, priced special at
S299 only lO,o down. monthly payments
TO meet your budget. Suburban Motors,
Evening star., 1940-11-10

PACKARD 1894 light IS" touring sedan;
8. wheels, radio and heater; Sl75. best
offer. Woodley oq35
Evening star., 1940-11-10

CLDSMOBILE sedan, 1884 good condition:
can be purchased 81 down, 20 months TO
pay. Mid-Ctiy Auto Co.. III 14th st.
NV. .'Washingtons Oldest De Soto and
Evening star., 1940-11-10

PACKARD 1910 go trunk sedan: dark
green finish like new: excellent heater:
new-car condition mechanically and in sp-
pearance; your opportunity to own and
drive this practically new Packard for
SS35; fully guaranteed
H. B. LEARY. JR. BROS
1921 l4th ST. n w Hobart 4Q00
Evening star., 1940-11-10

PACKARD 1857 u trunk sedan; excellent
green finish; equipped with radio and
heater; clean interior; excellent motor and
tires; reduced to S3l5; liberal trade and
terms: ask for used car No $40.
H; B. LEARY. Jr.. & BROS,
Evening star., 1940-11-10

LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES. 80 Pc
year, "a months to pay
WASHINGTON AUTO. FINANCE SERVICE
2337 Champlain ST NV L.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

MERCURY 1899 conY. coupe very attrac-
i've car. finished in dark blue: excellent
condition mechanically and in appearance:
written guarantee; S665. We finance our
own deals and can offer easier terms. SU-
PERIOR MOTORS. 1909 14th. Dupont
syOO
Evening star., 1940-11-10

black finish. excel. tires, fine. clean up
holstery. You can readily tell this clean
car had unusual care S5g5. c. C c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922
"2nd st. NV. Ma 1900. Open Sun. and
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Ids 1910 Tudor trunk sedan; like new
roughout: radio and heater: sacrifice,
rs: terms and trade Acme Motor Sales.
05 West Va. ave. ne
Evening star., 1940-11-10

OLDSMOBHE 1889 de luxe club coupe.
This Trew Value car must be seen to be
appreciated. The original finish shines
ike new and the mileage is very low.
EQUIPPED with radio and heater and fully
guaranteed The price is now only S645.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.. 1926 l4th ST.
NV. and 14th and Pa. ave. sc. "Our 27th
Evening star., 1940-11-10
AUTO PARTS.
TRAIlERS FOR SALE.

USED MOTORS, parts and tires for a
makes car and trucks: lowest prices. %
J ia. NV. DE. 035S.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

FORD 1886 coach; mechanically and sp-
pearance excellent; S195; terms if de-
| sired. See Mr. Barnes, 1920 14th. st
NV, Sun IL am. to B pm: weekdays,
4 q s
Evening star., 1940-11-10
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 14th ST. NV Michisan so

MERCURY 1910 6-pass. 4-door convert.
sedan black finish, white sidewall tires.
black top. red leather upholstery. radio.
You simply cannot find a car in better
condition. Certainly the price is right
a. SI95. c. G. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadluac Co., 1222 22nd st. NV. MA.
1900. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

OLDSMQBILE 1889 2-door sedan, S575.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Doth St NV DI Ql41
Evening star., 1940-11-10
GARAGES WANTED.
GARAGES FOR RENT.

DESIRE GARAGE Mr.. 45th AND BRAN
WINE SIS. n ". Emerson 1924
Evening star., 1940-11-10

csLDSMOBuES-I936 "6' town sedan. A
/ condition. special at 1859; also 1897
coupe, 1929; 1888 81 4-door sedan, radio
and heater S439. JACK PRY, 18th and
Pa. ave Sc
Evening star., 1940-11-10

| FORD 1910 Tudor sedan; new-car condi-
| tion and guarantee; $50 cash. balance "a
mo. demonstration will sell this car
| itself. Columbia Motors, l1th and M sts.
| NV. Republic $500.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

OLDSMOBILE 1888 4-door trunk sedan:
very low pieage. A good car and a good
value at $3.50
KENYON-PECK, INC,
"Arlingtons Own" Chevrolet Dealer.
2S25 Wilson Blvd. CHI. 5000
Evening star., 1940-11-10

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1910 6-pass. club
coupe. 1000 miles; maroon finish, radio
and heater; special white-wall tires. Life
Guard tubes car cost nearly 81 700 only
10 months ago; sacrificing to close real
estate transaction. will take best cash offer
or trade. See car and owner at 155 1lth
st. ne Dealer
Evening star., 1940-11-10

CHRYSLER 1885 Airfiow sedan; radio,
heater. white wall tires and spotlight: O. k.
motor: good rubber; bargain at S195;
Evening star., 1940-11-10

LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1910 4-door sedans:
oihclal cars, 3 TO select from. choice Of
coIors, some with radios; liberal trade
heW-csr guarantee and terms; you can
Evening star., 1940-11-10

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1889 5-pass. 4-door
sedan; dark gray finish, white sidewall
tires. fine. clean upholstery. You will find
this clean car real value at 1895. c. c. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
st. NV. MA. 33O0 Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1940-11-10

CHRYSLER 1899 6-cyl Royal 4-dr. tr.
sedan: original green finish like new in
terror Spotless and Immaculate; car priced
| for Sunday only; S595. Use Key Bridge,
/ three blocks ahead turn left or Memorial
Brloge and turn right at first traffic light
RoSslyn. Va CheStnut hSn3