davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
MORE AIRPORT
FUNDS MAY BE
PROVIDED HERE
Continued from Page One)

in regard to the Wilmington ar
port. aor+.
"As you know, the war depart
ment ruled that the pro]ect DIS
originally filed was not essenuai 70
national defense and would not
participate in the emergency 1uno:
R,,t on October Is the department
held that the project, modl1led IN
certain respects, was eligible and
certified to WPA.
mot having had time to examine
the file. I am not completely famll-
lar with the details of modlfica-
ton. MY understanding is that the
hangar and maybe some other tea
lures were not considered essen
tial.
'.McGinnis thinks there will be
a substantial fund, perhaps as
much as $35, 900, available for buy
ing materials, but he also says
that it will be necessary to have
some local contribution in order
to carry the plans along.
He, of course, has all this in
detail and doubtless this is all ia
miliar to you. He seems to be
very much interested in getting
the project under way and COM
pleted, at least to the extent Of
present authorization.
my contact with the War de-
partment was very much more sat
isfactory than formerly. They ex-
planned to me that their aim is
to get as many landing fields and
as many runways as they a in
the shortest possible time. They
are trying to string this money
out as far as it will go and in
many instances they r modify
ing these projects.
with all the emphasis on places
to land ships presented and with
the hope that from further ap-
they may be able to
complete the project as originally
presented, l am very much in
hopes that the present arrange
ments will enable you to make
substantial progress, and that we
may in the future be able to round
it all out in accordance with origi-
nal plans"
At yesterdays meeting the coun-
ty commissioners signed a con-
with the veterinarian of the
state department of agriculture,
cooperating with the bureau of
animal industry, U. S. department |
Of agriculture, pertaining to bangs
disease control work in the county.
The commissioners at their ses-
sion last Monday had adopted a
resolution agreeing to cooperate
with the federal and state govern
ments in this work by furnishing
a helper to the veterinarian.
The board also referred to DR..
H. Elliot, health officer, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
ICE AND FLOODS
PARALYZE MANY
SOUTHWEST AREAS
Continued from Page One)

tree tops as flash floods swept away
homes, farm buildings, livestock and
poultry.
Red Cross workers were ordered
from Houston to the flood area
around Sealy, Tex, where trapped
farmers before dawn fired distress
guns to guide rescuing boatmen.
Coast guard boats and equipment
were ordered 100 miles inland from
Galveston to aid in rescue work.
Highways we're inundated. Bridges
were damaged and 1000 motorists
were marooned at Conroe, where Il
inches of rain had fallen.
Twenty-three major state n fed
eral roads were closed or partly
closed by high water.
Still it rained. The tri-state area of
Arkansas Louisiana and S
around Texarkana and Shreveport
was deluged.
The Overlooking Sabine of that
area. cascaded toward range, Tex,
and the Gulf of Mexico.
1t was an extension of the same
rain belt that formed the Amarillo
ice cap.
As the rain fell, ground tempera.
tures remained slightly below ~ de-
srees, freezing the water as fast as
it fell. As the storm continued, the
ice formations became heavier, pull
ing down wires, poles and clogging
highways.
A short wave radio broadcast
heard at Albuquerque, N. M, said
Mavor Rogers of Amarillo had ap'
nealed for WPA relief and rehabl:'
tation funds.
The radio said automobiles were
sen out to nearest points still IN
te1ephone communication with other
sections for direct appeals to Wash
ington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued from Page One)

cycle. He did not, it was said,
expect Bulgaria to follow Hungary,
Rumania and Slovakia and join up
with the alliance.
If that be true, it seems possible
that Rome may have demanded
a chance to retrieve the situation
herself before Germany steps in
to outflank Greece via Bulgaria.
Mussolini's personal prestige with
his own people and with German
public opinion is at stake.
1t may be that the precipitate
Italian retreat all along the 100
mile battle front is an effort to
draw the victory-flushed Greeks in
to a trap. Once they drive forward
beyond the mountains of northern
Greece and southern Albania,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
ATTEMPT TO ENTER
BANK UNDER PROBE
Vandal Makes Effort To Break
Into Whiteville Bank
Building

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 25.-Ch1ef OF
Police W. B. Coleman reported this
morning that an attempt was maze
around midnight last night to break
into the Waccamaw Bank and Trust
company here.
The officer said that an unldentl-
fled vandal pried off the screen to
a south window of the bank guild
ing. and attempted to prize open the
window, but without avail. When
somebody apparently saw the man
trying to enter the bank building
thew rang the police phone alarm on
the railroad plaza nearby, and h a Is
believed to have frightened the man
away.
Chief Coleman said this morning
that he believed the man boarded a
freight train pulling out of the sta
ton at the time. Police got close
enough to the freight to see that a
man was riding the irons" under
one of the box cars.
The officer further asserted that
he believed there might be some
connection between the attempt to
enter the bank building and the at
tempted break-in last night of the
Fred Powell nool room in the same
block, where a back door showed
signs of having been tempered with.
Although there is little clue on
which the officers may work, they
are continuing their investigation,
Chief Coleman said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Shipping News
IN PORT
Steamers


Mallard, 2,375 tons, discharging
cargo Of nitrate of soda, Heide and
company, agents.
(1tal.) Villarperosa, 1921 tons, held
in port account of war.
Severance, 1858 tons, with sulphur,
in distress, c. D. Maffitt and COM
pany, agents.
Bar Dredge
Comstock, 1900 tons, U. S. army
engineers bar dredge.
Buoy Tender
Speedwell, 1.120 tons, U. S. G. e.
buoy tender, in command of Captain
Mason, on Cape Fear river attending
to buoys and lights.
INWARD BOUND
Tanker and Barge
Tanker H. M. Frederickson, 1902
tons, towing barge Puroil, 1910 tons,
from Smith Bluff with cargo OF gaso-
line for the Cape Fear terminal COM
pany.
Tanker
(Greek) Nicolaon Maria, 1926 tons,
from Tampico with petroleum prod
ucts, C. D. Maffitt and company,
agents.
Steamers
Dixie Sword, 1000 tons. from Car
teret via Charleston, with cargo of
fertilizer, Heide and company. agents.
Black Condor, 1886 tons, from Cal
cutta, with general cargo, c. D. Maj
fit and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

You have heard of company stores at mine
or on a plantation where, by charging high prices
and offering only a limited supply of goods, the
company" kept its workers broke.
Look through the paper you are now reading
Notice the advertisements and the news about
the things you need or want to buy.
The newspapers advertising columns are open
to the makers and sellers of every legitimate prod
uct. When a man builds a better electric iron or
packs a better can of beans or makes a fortunate
purchase of dry goods, he tells you about it.
Here, in these columns, you can compare values,
learn of new things, new uses. You thus equip
yourself to know when, where and how to get the
most for your money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
ENGLISH UNIONIST
CALLS FOR PLANES
CONTINUED from Page One)

final week of it's two-week meeting.
"How long we can continue, de-
ponds not merely upon our will
but also upon the will TO hit back"
he declared. THE only thing the
Nazis understand is the power to
make them suffer-"
He said the three present aims
of the British labor party are to
prosecute the fight with ''nfexible
resolve" safeguard the rights OF
the citizenry and widen the range
of the movement.
Appealing for speeded production
Sir Walter said american labor
can conquer the Nazis without fir
ing a shot. I want you to make
your workshops the first line OF
defense for all democracy.
when I speak Of infexible re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

solve I am speaking for the whole
British nation. I know that our
present Prime Minister, Mr..
Churchill, in the eyes of many is
the embodiment of the determine.
ton and doggedness of our peo-
pie"
If anything unforeseen" should
happen to Churchill, Sir Walter
said, the Prime Minister would be
the first to attest. the con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummv
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath), Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
TRANSFER

CHUNGKING, China, Nov. 25.-
R-Transfer of American mission
aries in Japanese-occupied areas
of China to schools and hospitals
in ~unoccupied China was planned
today by the Executive National
Christian council. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

the newspapers that have influence, it is the nea,
the knowledge, the information, the accurate
facts which they bring you.
Your newspaper equips you to have influence. It
fits you to dictate the kind of government you
prefer.
And there is another reason why your news.
paper keeps you free.
A man can be enslaved politically, but he can
also be enslaved economically.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
FOREIGNERS" sp,,

-RwPoliee announced tonis.'
seizure of 38 ''forelgners'' 'I IN !, :
manlan oilfields the frs III ( +
persons blacklisted as d,. u z
to the security of the " oil
Four were ordered 10 I las. ted
country, the others inter .1s5s i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

To please afternoon callers.
serve grape carbonated beverage
mixed with ginger ale. Small tea
cakes are a good accompaniment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
S|aveY...
1910 Model
By NORMAN CHANDLER
By NORMAN
cho.nea. Newspaper Publishers Committee

ONLY the weight of public opin-
~ ION keeps you free in America.
Think of that for a moment. If
some Hitler or Stain or Mussolini
could only control your opinion, he
could enslave you wlthout any force.
That is the WAN Hitler conn,,erad
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

fldence of the people y,o,,,,
reposed in his successor as sG Saa b
~ as it is in him" - logged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

When a dictator wants to ensIave a group OF
people, all he needs to do is take away its news
sources. Shut off it's newspapers and the news
Droadcasts which the papers largely supp y to the
radio stations. Then let him take away the Pe0'
pies right and capacity to judge oaluss, and the
job is complete.
AT the first faint whisper of an attack upon your
right to have all the news of all kinds, good ana
bad, about people and events, about products ana
services, let me urge you to act. 1t isn't our lIet'
dom as publishers that I am worrying about It'll
your freedom and mine, as citizens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - (P -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the 24 hours ending
8 n m
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Relief At Last
For 0urCough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell Won
q bottle of Creomulsion with the i'm
Outstanding you must like the Wav IL
quickly allays the cough or YOU are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

Germany. He controlled the press.
He told people only his side. He told it over and
over. Finally, because they had nothing else on
which to base their opinions, they all came to
agree with him.
Don't make the mistake of believing that he
forced people to agree with him. True, his sup
portfrs put a handful of people in concentration
camps. But the great mass of people we're and are
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

his supporters. They goose-step for him, give up
necessities for him. They are dying for him by the
tens of thousands.
You, in America, get all sides of all questions.
YOU get the facts, plus the opinions of all leaders,
delivered to you in your daily newspaper.
When you haze the facts, you invariably sup
port the right men, the right laws, the right wavs
of life.
Inns right of yours to have the facts is the kew
20 FREEDOM Defend that right-not for the sake of
any newspaper but for your own sake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

MULE: Inc purpose of these regular Tuesday institutional aus
use"ents Is to make American life and American business De' =,
.oa. s"ssestlons, criticisms or reactions will be appreciate.
the Newspaper Publishers Committee and its chairman. Adore"
IL committee In care of the Business Office of this paper.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
90 CA

Ford 1899 2-Door sedan-orig- %5A0
inaI black finish; radio; 4 ~oo
can. .iiord s e miss, miss. Big ' allowance 10, nee
LUsTME-NIcHoLsoN.
Hyattsvill:. Md.
Oldsmobile 1887 "6" 4-Door @12Q
Trunk sedan - New metallic oo
eqs nsn aooa ..a .so cord r.,
buy this car Before P'N. todss:
LUsrME-NIcHoLsoN.
Hyattsville. Nd.
oldsmooile 1888 2-Door Touring S545
Sedan - Radio equipped: ap- %oo
pearance like new; low mileage; per-
month-oid car: reduced d to oH ss41 during
our sale. Phone US. We will bring It
1900 Nichols Ave. s.E. Lincoln s4ss
Plymouth 1885 De Luxe Trunk %oRQ
Sedan-A clean car through
out; Al mechanically; new car volume
forces US TO fnd a new home for. IT;
LUsTiNE-NicHoIsoN.
HyattsviNe. Md.
Plymouth 1887 De Luxe 2-Door %2RQ
Trunk Sedan - orisinal black ~oOo
finish; Goodyear all-weather tread tires;
you have been looking for; retail price,
s3ss s3ss: sg6 og5 wholesale price today only
s'0'' >fg %usFiNE-SicHoGsoNE' sTHn; Sit HmGat5NE'
Hyattsvile. Nd.
Plymouth 1885 De Luxe 4-Door S9Q
Trunk Sedan-Black finish; 4 %oo
practically new tires; radio; DOWN
brand new set de luxe seat covers:
spring driving; S3s down. S1e.sS
LusT1NE-N1cHolsoN.
HyattsviAe, Md.
Plymouth 1895 De Luxe Tour S31Q
ing 2-Door-Built- trunk; ex- %"A~
eeptionally fine upholstery: black 1nish;
heater; hvs RosaY soed tires; siT. easy ternS
osf1 cheT5Gss pset PESO tss5
Open Evenings & SUNDAYS TIN 10 Pm.
Plymouth 1885 D. L. 4-Door SCQS
Touring Sedan-Low MILEAGE. %0oo
Its appearance and performance is
proof Of the exceptional care this car
two days only. Phone US. We viii brins
,soo n'sSs'! SSSDzI. Il. sHErvR9hz1; 91.1;, o.,,
Plymouth 1888 D. :: 4-Door S485
ne new; low miiesse; performance
dSeed to s4s5 during 0?se our sods, s,'i sale. is
rnon' SASSEI " Is IN easvRoIsr sElRS { Z you.
Plymouth 1887 De Luxe Town S3R5
Sedan Radio. heater; thor; ~oO~
on,h.y onthls reconditioned and full, guar
MCMAHON CHEVROLET.
1923 0eorsia Ave. NV GE O100.
Pontiac 1884 six-wheel Sport S165
Sedan - Thoroushly recondi: ~
;3i n1ned ana @ IN exceptionaly nne con,
Sa1e S,tsn; onln iulls s1ss Guaranteed Ssrsa'n -
e... MCMAHON CHEVROLET -.
Pontiac 1889 Tudor sedan IA S5RS
ren4tse reay se.us. car IL ~ perfect S.v.
600. ,.. MCMAHON cMyRoIE: 20,
Pontiac 1887 De Luxe sedan-- SA7S
ua. css IL sSe Se. d e
cal condition, all needed doing to It
was polish and retune the motor; It 10
esSD equipped nth trunk ,,, on rear iaster.
allowance and long. easy terms On
CHEVY CHASE MOTORS,
-7106 Wisconsin Ave. Wlsconstn 1885
studebaker 1887 De Luxe 2-Door S9RS
eedan-Radic and heater; one ~oOO
owner car; With very low milease; per
s.ra.ia nae ,or ana Sss. Ss, os
1866.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET.
1923 Georgia Ave. NV. GE O1OO
Terraplane 1897 Sport Sedan S9RS
Heater; .one-owner car in ex- %OOC
reconditioned and fully guaranteed.
BARGAIN for days only. S365,
MCMAHON CHEVROLET.
6323 0eorgia Ave. NV or. O10O
Terraplane 1888 b Luxe sedan S0oS
Heater; very 10v mileaRe: %0OO
one-owner car. in perfect condition.
Bargain for days only. $206.
.,,, McMAHoN CHEyRoLET: 49,
Evening star., 1940-05-10
AuroAoalLrs eoa EN-.

PLYNoUTH 1887 de. luxe 1-door teuring
sss 9srs 1 Yrissd ass6. p 'I.. 9ry
Written guarantee. $50 down, plenty Of
timS srS Sn balance. e... Lee Hcess' Inc' n. Z,
PLYMouTH 1880 d luxe. 2.door trunk
sedan; IRenuins barssin st S245. IN.
6030 after B pm.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan. excellent paint
ana tires; perfect mechanically every way:
sacridce. S6b for st0rAge. Arrow 0arAge,
rear 1902 st. NV.
rLYNouTH 1889 Dc luxe coupe; beautiful
p!ue ofieinel nntsh, mechanically perfect
clean interior; $3.50; high allowance on
your car in trade, 10H down, "a months
on balance: 0O-dey written guarantee.
L00AEA 18th and 4: District SSH.
PLYMoUTH 1895 Do luxe 4-door trunk;
threushout: s$SS. 1os down, low terms.
L0QAN.A. 18th and II 81. 6si7.
PONTIAC 1898 4-door sedan; new paint,
me motor. very sood rubber, will give you
1aie service Tor only $3.50. PACKARD,
24th and n sts. NV. Republic 0145.
PONTIAC 1893? s-cyl. z-door sedan: driven
only $500 miles; the cleanest car Of this
guaranteed; priced right At S476; trade
and terms. Arcade Pontiac. 1897 Irving
st. NV. Ho. $500.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Ford 1897 De Luxe Coupe $205
Original black ebony baked P0eo
enamel finish: spotless broadcioth up
mechanically re-tunsd in our shop and
fully su,ranssed; snnHsG IsGs g snd ns terms.
1922 18th st: NV. HO. 1900
Ford 1885 DE- Luxe 4-Door s7s
Trunk Sedan II Black finish; w
ss0 q 'eSd s.s '':t. ss 'rD eoter sss: pow
lowanee on your car: SIS down. SI6.I9
LusTNK-NIcHolsoN.
AyattSville, Nd.
Ford 1885 vs. coups - The 5000
hauled in our shop; black finish; s
s'od 'ire'' sAESsY ! ISL 1s5ta|n. sAFfn
1850 Conn. Ave. 'if' NV. n'I5Hsr pfstriet a 200
Open Evenings h Sundays till 10 PM.
Ford 1887 De Luxe 49, Tudor S295
ance to the liking of the most exact
ing buyer. Thoroushly conditioned and
ready for Thousands Of miles Of trouble
free service. Reduced TO S295 during
,soo LAND sN,AASDHL cHEvRoLE;
Ford 1888 IS HIP. Tudor eA1o
ditiou; 5 good tires; this car has
and is guaranteed OK; easy terms
~ BARRY PATE.
sa essn Ave NV chsESGss pSict Ds:5 sse5
open Evenins. 4 SUNDAYS tin Til 10 10 Pm Pm
Ford 1885 D. L. Tudor-Low SCAS
mileage. appearance and per- %A10
formanee comparable to . one-year- -old
car Reduced to $246 during our sale.
ln0n' HANpHM NJ IS IL cMa1RoLsr' Sa1es y e '0o'
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. Lincoln 94sS
Ford 1896 De Luxe Tudor-This CCRE
car has original Duco finish. has paw
had the best Of care. Is perfect mechan-
ically; all excellent tires, and Is equip
ped with factory radio and heater your
tsrmS.
71O5 Wisconsin Ave. wisconsin 1898
Ford 1889 Business coupe-Lov S47Q
milease; has had fine care, %Ao
you. your fefesf sfSnszs q cstyseIs4' ~ sess:1n
Ford 1897 coupe-Fine nnish. S289
clean interior; good tires; me- ~~o0
ssar q 6isi;5' Ms ii Hes:.a ,..s
TVso 1000 SVupe AlSN
sonditioned s, n 70 our sh3en; Y fer ~. v :. -
quo. sFoMMxN 81 tsa eHsysoLsr i q !; ea'
Ford 1889 Town sedan-One- S515
s.nsf az. IN e:s sse:n eth 'sss ecsdon liz ns fu,
.a'e' MeMAHaoN IL caEvRoLsT: I VIC Ie1: s'lo.
1928 Qeorgia Ave. NV. GE. O100
Ford 1888 "60'' Coupe-one- S3Q5
sy s:sssin fSs dsss sSs
ssss dsss:1. ssSAa2s ~. GEsyao1aE: NV aE: oloo
Ford 1888 De Luxe Town Sedan $435
age; in excellent condition: fully guar
5::s:: 81. II; sss 8: ''s
rG,s s..ut,si 1ss7 o.s1s: Grub v;:sns;sn
blue baked enamel nnish; has four
practically nsE tirss, :ll White side;
tie most critical purchaser; an ideal
1sss ,zsS ARHisoE y. Ms. SsaivsoEEz;o 10. $500
snsns nish sDIny esso sssomS Saasa trimmed
throughout; de luxe steering wheel:
extremely low milease; spotless uphol-
stery; large trunk space and ready for
any test mechanically; terms to suit
ADDISON CHEVROLET.
1922 14th ct. NV. HO. 1900
Oldsmobiie 1887 "s" z.Door Trunk
Sedan = Ortsinal black nnish: radio.
heater. Enslish cloth upholstery; o. 8.
super Dc luxe safety cord tires; don't
buy any usod car until you sc this
black beauty; re-tuned: double checked;
fabricated and ready for spring driy-
Ing: your '35 car in average condi-
tion and S21 monthly.
iUeTnk-NfCHoIAo
HyattsyiAe, Nd.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Ford 1885 VS. Coupe - The 5000
ssaisd ' IN our la's .hoe: Ssen black SIer anish;
GOOD tires; z real hsrEsln.
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer.
1880 Conn. Ave. NV. District 1900
Open Evenings h Sundays till 10 Pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
AuToMosIlss ron ALl.

PONTIAC lpse 2-dr, touFine sedan; In
macuisss; M. sSa0. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 1889 g" qoupe: IKE 6rapd-
low mileage: Its senerSl condition renects
: marvellous bargsin at SSlS. Trade and
n'1 terms Ho oSFs:ss ssSo Pontiac, 1857 Irving It.
PONTIAC 1889 touring 2-door sedan; gun
little. new-car condition mechanically and
IN appearances; VIII sacrtiics to sell Inn
:. .nI ?; J. ygxARY; ygxs!Ae 4. ,rs = 1E2s;.. a.,
SEDAN; Cameron gray, one owner; knee
action. synchromesh, upholstery very clean.
Ths beautiful Silver Streak; only 1895; 1Os
down. Any car down payment; 8O-day
Written guarantee; LOGAN MoroR sS4o
PONTIAC 1888 coupe; thoroushly checked
and passed our rigfd inspection TO satisfy
priced rtsht at S4p5: trade and terms.
Arcade Pontiac. 1887 Irving ct. NV. no.
PONTIAC 1898 "s" 2.door touring sedan
excellent blue hnish, motor and rubber
excellent, very clean interior; economical
irandIy rNDny csr; reduced TO sell at once for
Republic O14S.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
AuroMos,lRs soa sAls.

dan, ORIGINAL Goodyear tires Ike new; car
IN storAke mos. This car has been driven
exactly 10000 miles; must be sold fmme-
aistelX; S426. oaraee. 9232 St.. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1880 1-door trunk sedan:
original blue .nntsh, clean mohair uphQl-
stery, low mileage BY. careful owner, all.
steel constructtons hydraulic brakes, Host.
ing power. B. ane tires: $3.50; guaranteed;
easy tefmsi lth4fAl trade Allowance.
FRANK SMALL. Jra.
1859 70 Ays. Q. .. II. 2o77.
PIYMOuTH 1884. dc luxe sedan. Anest
sSts condition; n, ssS ope fgn Rstsf io cash 30
PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door touring sedan:
viii please the most critical buyer: only
81. Slr0' Decatur sS''' ssSs 'ns'' 1'So is'n '''
PLYNouTHs- -Conyertihlss. coupss -
dams, all other Plymouth models: cow.
nv. NJ 60SO. Wsshin1tori's Oldest Ds
9otos Piymeuth dealers. Open eve. and sun.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan. economical hoating-power motor
that has been thofoughly checked and
passed our risid inspection to give salts
faction At the lowest cost; 1878; terms and
trade. Arcade Pontiac. 1437 Irving st.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

833 Carroll 0t.. TAX. PIX. d. q. RA. e416
Evening star., 1940-05-10
AvroAoslLss ron nll.

AuroMoDiLEs FoR SAll.
f6NTtAc l837 oouPe, 8 cIltndSEs: lm-
TAI Con-. as.. SW Wo. ssssSii ssSi. s0'' .''.e'
PONTIAC 1899 2-door touring sedan; O.
cyNn04r motor that's equal TO new. original
black dnish without , scratch or mar. rub
ber and interior Derfect; .. ear you will b
proud TO own and drive; low price. NOW
$6gb. =. =. 9teusrt. Inc. 1925 18th st.
PONTIAC 1897 2-qoor ps4an; scenomical
tires, clean interior and well worth S306.
< ~, stcuasts snt Inc" 1885 18th st. nv.
PONTIAC 1888 .z-deor touring sedan; eco
nomtcal 6-eyltnder motor. excellent tan nm
iSn. low mileage by one owner, tires and
interior perfect; only S621. l.. p. 9tsuaft.
Inc. l326 1Ath st. nv. Decatur 1908.
srUPE1A!Km ~ 4rsocr or touring sedan:
Addrels and phone number Of owner on
request, original spotless Cornwall gun.
m:ssl ansh meto, ;ns
SSvn s,s 'sa's 4, q 4 S sSSF sah i sPe!'i's
months on balance. special prtcs. S4sS
lE<2 h1Sea' n. Z. and Pa. aves. ne
eTyDmAKER 1888 Commander; radio
cond; S626. 70 settle estate. Can. 5,
seen any time, rear 2412 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1940-05-10

fLXMouTH 1889 2-door trunk sedan;
$4,000 miles BY local merchant name Il
appsslancs with SLACK xnish: x so-dsy
written guarantee; really and truly 3 treat
54Z at 800; 1O% down. LOGAN. Motor.
. down payment