davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29

own inches We're not adequate.
LinGa's head began to ache.
What was it Ronald had said? Il
COST my girl" And he hadn't meant
her, Linda Avery. He had lost her
4 year ago.
Then Sarah's voice, q lifting
carol that wasn't quite sweet,
caught Linda's attention.
g. ever since the day +
dropped in at the rehearsal at the
tilcater and heard Ronnie I knew
he was headed for the moon. He
sends rockets shooting straight up!
Glorious red and gold ones. Dad is
Going to see that he has his own
band next season. Did he tell you? ?"
All. now she recognized Sarah
Marlllcy. That lovely, provocative
face had laughed out at her from
photographers and society pages
at the opera, swimming in Florida,
riding in the Horse Show, dining at
the Rainbow room. This girl
was one Of last seasons glamorous
debutantcs. And her father was old
Peter Marllcy, theatrical magnate,
whose shows were among Broad
ways scll-outs every season. He it
was who was sponsoring Ronald's
band.
Was she pursuing him? She
could have anything she wanted.
Or was he drawn by her golden
witchcry? Was it transient? Would
it last? After all, Ronnie never be-
fore had known a glamor girl.
Sarah was talking again. g.
so I'm having a party and Ronnie
is playing for some very special
friends. You'll come, won't you?
Tomorrow night. And bring any
nice young man you want to, be-
cause we may so on to TWenty-One
or somewhere"
Bring any nice young man you
want to because Ronald is
mine. Linda caught the meaning of
the words and knew that the tall
young trumrctcr didn't.
They lett soon after and Linda
followed. She saw q long car leav-
ing the curb as she came out Of
the G0cc. Maybe Sarah had one.
Maybe Ronald was prospecting be-
yond her belief.
Linda climbed into a taXicab, a
luxury she usually spuned, and
sank down on the haI:.i leather
cushions, tired, hcartsic.,, home
sick.
1t tilc old-fashioned house, lately
renovated, where she had an apart
mont. she slipped her key into the
Gcc:. Suddenly mans voice, low.
amused vet desperate, spoke COM
ma~d.nGly.
IN o;vc you half my kingdom
!. you'll let me in. Please! Just for
i've minutes even thrce!"
iEo 10 Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh, June 29.--ln l938-39
North Carolina had only little
more than half as many SchoolhouScS
as in l9l4-l5, but they were worth
eleven times as much.
Going back 4 bit further to 1899
1900 there we're about seven school,
houses for every four in 1889, but
the value in the latter year was sixty
six times as great as at the opening
Of the current century.
Getting around to figures, reports
Of the Department Of Public lnStruc-
ton show that in l899-l900 there
were 7,l66 schooIhou&cs valued at
Sl,695,250: in l9l4-l5 the number
had reached an all-timc peak Of g.
O49 with Il value Of $l0,434,l n;
while in 1889 there were 1924
schoolhouses with 4 total value Of
$ll6,439,Ol6.
The number Of schOolhOuScS tend
ed to increase during the first fir
teen years of the century. but in
1915 there began Il period Of consoli-
dation which has seen the number
of schoolhOuseS decrease steadily
every year TO the present. Since
1852 inc decrease has been uni
rormly about 100 year.
The value Of school property (thc
fi"'rcS are for the buildings only
and do not include garages, bus
.pr-rn. md lc"rhcr""cSN in"rc"e-
ed very rapidly from the beginning
of the century to the last Of the
.,uom years, lY29-30; going from ST.
Cos $50 10 Sll0,42l,3l3. There tnen
set in Il recession in values which
continued until a low for the decade
was reached in l934-5 at Sl06,599,-
972. Since that year the graph Of
valuation has gone steadily up and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29
EaH AS Many SchooLfouses
As In 1916 Are Worth
Eleven Times AS Much No,u

the current year, for which no data
are yet available, is expected TO
show continued climb from last
years figures.
The 1925 scnuolhnuScS of 1882
were divided 2.l%3 for whites and
2.lil for Negroes, approximately
evenly: but the valuation showed no
such equality, with white schools APP
praised at SlOl .823.593 while Valua-
ton Of Negro SchUolhouscS was only
Sli.Gl5. 1923.
Thus the average value per en-
rolled child for North Carolina white
schools was Si6.G44 as compared
with $2TU back in 1900.
Value of Negro schools per en-
rolled child had increased, but by
no means correSpOndingly Here the
figures show the present average Tor
Negro SchoOlhouScs is S26,929 as
compared with Sl62 in 1900.
There is Il wide variation in values
in the various school units Of the
state. The average value Of school
property for white children based
on average daily attendance ranges
from high of 1902 in Currituck
county to low Of $33.46 in Chero-
kce from the extreme eastern TO the
extreme western end.
! Among Negro schools the per child
value Of school property ranged
from Sl95.34 in Stanly TO 1878 in
Allegheny.
The value of SchoolhOuScs also
varied among the administrative
units. The I3 schoOlhouscS for white
children in Johnston county average
Sl1O.384 each and thus rank first
in this respect. The 81 houses in
/ Cherokee with an average value OF
S2.710 are at the other end.
Johnston county also holds first
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29

then he had tried to find her, Linda,
and couldn't. Why, she had been
silly, foolish!
After while her telephone would
ring and he would call. He couldn't
make a date in front of Sarah.
When Linda looked again at Robert
Barton, her eyes were more glow
ing, her head was higher, her lips
smiled naturally.
He studied her face a minute.
Heard a trumpet? ?" he asked.
For a moment she didn't answer.
A trumpet-that was what Ronnie
played. And it was always trum-
pet or a bugle that called to adj
venture.
Echoes of one" she said then.
The man stood up. "See here, I'm
upsetting your evening, and it
must be safe upstairs by now. If
I had hat and coat along I'd ask
you to go out to dinner if you
aren't tied up. Being reighbors, we
should be acquainted"
1--WE should, only, if it's safe up
stairs by now, why not get hat?"
He shook his head. THAT was an
idle remark. don't think it's safe.
The front door hasn'teslanlnal las
though the building Isl aboH ito
come down." !i:f \
You're afraid 2" f.'i! Il
mot afraid, but 1 hate emotiHn-
alism and scenes. If I grab a; cab,
will you 60 with me? I can buy
hat OH the way"
Should she go? Should she let
the telephone ring and ring while
Ronald waited? Or should she sit
here alone, listening for call that
didn't come, making herself into
an umbrella person, waiting behind
the door until one man needed
shelter from storm?
"Pll CO." she said.
Three hours later, when he
brought her back, she had a feeling
that they had known each other
a long time. Probably because he
was cut in the mold of all the
young men she used to know, she
reminded herself. IT was odd to
think she knew so few now. But
then. she had beer waiting for
Ronnie. Ronnie had he called
tonight?
"You rescued me-" Robert was
saying. Now tell me what l can
do for you"
Linda spoke impulsively. go
with me to party tomorrow night.
A party at Sarah Markley's."
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29
Revenues From Gasoline,
Sales And Income Will
Be Near $4,000, 900
<Continuer From Page One)

[Continuer From Page One)
lcctions.
While there is quite naturally 4
large measure Of satisfaction III OIL
ricial circles over the tremendous III
crease in state revenue for the year,
there is an undcrcurrcnt of fear that
This gratifying condition will not last
much longer.
1t is agreed with practical I'M
animity that the state faces some
thing in the nature Of Il real crisis
in the very near future.
Governor nominate j. Melville
BrOughton. speaking Thursday night
ut the North Carolina Press ASSOcia-
ton meeting in HcnderSonVille, posed
4 number Of very important qu@,-
1ions as to the course Of events over
the next year or so.
Here is how he enumerated some
Of the problems:
"PrOblcm number one will relate
to our agricultural situation. The far
mcrS of North Carolina are confront
cd with Il world situation that is
without precedent. II has already in
VOWED an appalling loss Of foreign
markets with no improvement in
sight. Clear thinking and concerted
action are essential if disaster is to be
aNCrtCd
A considerable decline in State
revenues may be one of the conse-
qucnccS Of war conditions abroad. II
this should occur we will be con-
frOntcd by several alternatives:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29
PAGE SEVEN

.(a) CurIa.t.nent Of State services
rs affecting education, institutional
facilities and other State functions.
"(b) Increase in taxes already con-
sidered to be at Il maximum.
"(c) Substantial economies in ad-
ministratiun costs 10 offset declines
i'm revenues.
IF the latter alternative is to be
followed. how arc substantial ecOno-
mics To be effected" BY elimination
Of certain State agencies and con-
solidation of others. and if 30. which
State agencies can safely he elImnlat-
cd and which can be wisely con-
'Olidated!
Mr.. BrouGhtOn presented many
other questions which will be real
issues in North Carolina, but they do
not deal directly with the revenue
situation.
His thinking along the lines in
Dictated has been cited 10 show that
all isn't beer and SliittlcS in North
Carolina despite Tic ru'W record of
tax collections which will unduubt-
eddy be formally confirmed with Of
fetal publication next week OF The
years revenue figures.
There are estimates that the State
will begin the next IScaI year with
a surplus of something more than So
100000, as against Il surplus of ST.
100000 is estimated in the last fig
ures given the 1899 legislature when
il was attempting 10 balance income
and outgo for the thcn-comnS bIen-
MUM so that at the end of the two
year period there would dc practical
Iy no surplus at all.
The budget estimates adopted
however. were based on the aSSump-
ton that there would be Il S2.50O,OOO
diversion Of highway funds during
the coming year and. even 30, the
estimated Sl.800.0O0 surplus would
be wiped out. That being the case,
not even the $5.000,000 surplus to
begin l940-4l will be safe If the
slump in revenues is as sharp as
many expect it 10 be.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29

20 say. A travelling trouhadour may
pick up news, but it's not likely to
interest q Girl back home. Then
when I did get back three months
ago, l heard your Aunt Susan Jcn-
ME was married and YOU had gone
out to get some fame. BY the
way, what do you do?"
It was such mattcr-Of-fact
statement that it broke spell that
had come with the rain. the music,
the telephone call to Il number that
existed only in memory now.
I'm with the Bagley Models
agency"
"Whew! A girl who poses for
magazine covers, stockings, and
breakfast food and gadgets! Then
the freckles on your nose didn't
keep you from anything good? YOu
know, always liked them. They're
gone now" He looked disappointed.
Have been, Ronnie darling, for
four years. Maybe you just don't
remember me since I've grown up.
But I'm not a model. My features
aren't right and I'm not tall
erough-I sit at the desk in the re-
ception room and tell the models
what to do and initiate the now
ones into Mr.. Bagley's s!amorous
presence. But 1 like it." Then she
recalled that she didn't know what
Ronald was doing.
"Where did the trumpet take
you?" she asked. you're prosper
GUS, you weigh more, you're
happy"
I'm doing some numbers in a
new show that features the band
I played with in London. Heard of
Swing the Chorus I've got con-
tract, and we're going on the air.
too, and today, alone, l made two
records. Don't you read the music
and entertainment notes."
She did, but she had missed his
name. Funny she had not thought
that he might be with this band.
"Oh, by the way Ronald said
suddenly, "in the excitement of old
home week I lost my girl" He
scanned the crowd, smiled at some
one, moti0ned. There was just
moments pause before ne reached
out to pail girl who was ap-
proachirg into their group.
Sarah, you've heard me mention
Linda Avery" Ronald was s2yin~.
I've found her. Linda. this is
Sarah Markley"
Sarah's hair was ycllOW-yg!loW
as buttcrcups, country butter, d"n-
dellonS, Linda was thinking VII
did princcsscs in fa!ryt&!c5 always
have yellow hair? Even Little Ey2
who went to a nastcbrarj heaven
in the last act OF the old play had
it. Sarah's eyes were blue. cool.
serene, confident. She was t@a. 900.
and suddenly Linda felt Shat her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29

there was wonderment in her DARK
green eyes.
"We were building a bridge, but
the war stopped u.s." For a second
his eyes looked through the long
windows with their chintz hang.
ings, across the monastery garden
beyond the city to a bridge halt
done that had wanted to span a
river so two mountains could meet
Linda saw the look, caught her
breath, because she, too, saw the
bridge.
But why had the man come
From whom did he want to hide ?
What had he done? Where did he
live? But she asked none of these
questions. Instead, she said:
"I'm Linda Avery. My manners
are abominable, but I was wonder
ing if all men must go away some
day. Somebody I knew skipped off
to London once"
But we come back" Robert
Barton answered quietly. Linda
was aware of rhythm about him,
gay and joyful that moved in
bright currents. And yet he was
worried. He was listening intent
ly for the steps that didn't come.
His face looked young, a little
hurt, and remembering her own
disappointment, Linda said sudden
ly: There's log in the kitchen
cite. Let's make a fire."
When they were settled in front
of it, Robert Barton smiled in re-
lief. This is fun. BY the way, I
live in the apartment on top of
you. A suitcase from a fraternity
brother who is working in the
West"
II know the third floor apart
mentS. -Four rooms, with a river
view. And you probably have a
man to take care of the place" She
wondered what he thought of her
deep chairs. secondhand all of
them, but covered with gay chintz
to match the draperies; what he
thought of the silver coffee set on
the small walnut table, both relics
of a former life in a pig white
house near a clump of magnolia
trees; whether he noticed that she
had yellow daffodils in the three
pewter bowls and that the andirons
by the fireplace were only make
shifts.
But why should she care? She
dismissed him because suddenly in
the freight she saw Ronnie's yell
low head, his swift smile, his puz-
zled eyes. He had a new girl. But
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29

PLACE n having the highest Valued
schoolhouscs for Negroes. the aver
age OF the nine houses being $31,-
Sill
Among the - city units the range
in valu" Of school property for white
children in relation 10 average daily
attendance is from S&95.G9 in .Ashe-
willie 10 S95G6 in Oxford. The aver
age value Of schOnlhnuSes varies
from Sl6l COZ in AshevilIe to S28,-
lib in New Bern.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29
CHAPTER TWO

WITH THE key half way in the
lock of the dark green door that
led to her large one-room-and-
kit IN enette apartment, Linda
paused to inspect the young man
who had told her to hurry and had
asked if she would let him in for a
few minutes.
He was tall, taller than Eonald.
Even at this momoa,t she wondered
if she must go on forever contrast
ing all men with Ronnie. His hair
was rough, dark and slightly I'M
manageable. His eyes were merry,
yet there was trace of mockery
somewhere in them. They were
gray eyes, probing, yet far-seeing
as though they had looked through
distances. His chin was stubborn
and his mouth wore a one-sided
grin. Now it broadened.
"Will I do?" he asked. May I
come in?"
"Of course" Why she said it so
casually Linda did not know. Maybe
because she was lonely. Maybe be-
cause she would not think of Ron-
aid riding away with a girl with
golden hair if somebody talked to
her.
A strong, tanned hand took the
tumb,ing key, inserted it and
turned it, flung open the door. The
mans other hand drew Linda swift
ly into the room as he closed the
door.
Linda noticed that he stood lis
tening. She heard steps going up
the stairs to the third floor and
looked questioningly at the tall
young man.
He gave a rueful sigh of relief.
"I'm safe. But may have to ask
your hospitality until those steps
come down and the outer door
closes. T won't talk. I'll go out on
the balcony if I'm in the way" His
voice was teasing, though, and he
didn't move toward the balcony.
you'll be soaked if you step
through the window" Linda an
swered, turning on the lamps which
spilled pools of mellow light across
the worn but polished floor with
it's gay rugs, over the crowded
bookshelves, the brass and Nailsea
glass and copper candlesticks that
she had brought from home. "My
balcony's nice in summer-you go
down three steps from the window
ledge and sit among trees, looking
into a monastery yard with all the
white skyscrapers peering down
on you. But please sit down."
He did. He admired some prints
on the wall, said that he had seen
a certain mountain in the Andes,
and told her his name was Robert
Barton.
Linda, sitting on huge hassock,
amber curls tumbling around her
oval face, repeated it, one ear lis
tening for doWn-coming steps. She
wanted this stranger to go away
so she could think about Ronnie.
Only--she also wanted him to stay
forever so she need never think
about the young man who had
swung to fame on a trumpet.
"RobeHt Barton ?" she asked. |
Sounds like a producers idea of
a movie name"
She remembered later that he
WINGED a little. His voice was brief
and casual when he answered.
though.
1--WE never faced a camera. Elec-
trical engineering's my line. I'm
lust back from China"
China ?" Linda didn't know that |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29
A&42eeE!:3M!Md a!g';q!EEe&luSiG8
- @R@
SYNOPSIS
THE CHARACTERS:

TIE CHARACTERS:
LINDA AVERY, reccptionist ut n .:cw
York models agency, starts to re-
build her romance with
RONALD STAFFORD. her childhood
sweetheart, who has swung his way
to fame on trumpet" but
SARAH MARKLEY. wealthy glamor
girl, is trying to capture Ronald for
herself.
YESTERDAY: Linda discovers her
rival in the person of Sarah. who in
vitcs her to party. Arriving home
after meeting with the glamur girl
Linda hears mans voice say, I'll
give you half my kingdom if you'll
let me in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-29
Ute Preservers.

If your family has the habit Of forget
ting library books that should be returned,
and fines mount. d calendar in the kitchen
wherein may be noted the dates books
are due is great hei. If there are sey-
eral members Of the family. give each one
charge Of the calendar for one week, and
let him or her be responsible for remind
ing the others the date on which books fall
due. 1t will help TO eliminate fines for
overdue books Bright crayon markings
will help, too.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
TRAIlERS WANTED

WANTED 70 BUY. k-ton automobile trail-
Star.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
AUCTION SALES.
Zw L. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEER.

ZED L. WILLIAMS. AUCTIoNxER.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFEcTs. HOUSE
HOLD GOODS. ETC. FOR sTORAQE
THAT TIA @ oN 6 TRIDAH!,r 4!rIT IFEsRuARY 18th sMA,
EACH SUCCEEDING FRIDAY THERE
ApEEb HpEEb w Until ALL GOODS ARE Dis
They WIN Be Sold at Public Auction in
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
1913 You st. NV.
Washington. d. c..
To enforce liens for storage. charges, etc.
due and unpaid. all household goods. paint.
ings and personal effects on storage with
the Smiths Transfer & Storage Company,
Inc, in the names OF Ernest A. Alleger.
Mrs. Selma Black. Mrs. c. L. Bruner. Mrs.
George George ana Lucille picssens. Mrs. s0c Easss g.
Good. Miss Lillian Gordon. NJ. T. Ham, r
NJ. Harry Larson v. Harrell, Adm. for Es-
tate of M. j. Harrington. Mrs. H. Holmes
Abraham Jackson. M. Johnston, Emanuel
Jones. Evah G. Lipdstrom. Jas. T. Luckett,
jr., Richard r. McAuliffe. Ruth McLester,
Moons Funeral Home, Sarah Randall, Mrs.
Juanita NJ Severe, Joseph T. Stewart,
Anna B. Taylor, Emma Wagner, Mrs. J. H.
Walter, Martha B. and c. r. Warde. w.
Watson, w. B. Wilson. Samuel Woodbridge,
consistine Of household goods. coats, fur
niture. sewing machines victrolss, tables.
cartons and contents, books, once fur
isisnedJ ARTHUR CLARENDON SMITH,
Pres, Smiths Transfer g. Storage Co.,
D. G. ja26,fe2,9.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
AUCTIONS.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
MONEY 70 LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN.
PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR LIST
Home owners. Prince Georges County. save
your home from being sold for taxes. Will
neRotiate loan for you to pay same W. T.
CoTHERN. 913 New York ave. NV. Ma
tional 7416. o.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We will buy second trust notes D. c..
nearby Nd. Or Va: Reasonable rates.
NAT MORT. & INV. CORP.
1912 N. Y. Ave. NV. Natl 1888.
QUICK, LOW-COST LOANS
TO D. C.-MD.-vA. HOME OWNERS.
Colonial Investment Co.,
1929 L ST. NV. DIST. $3.50. 12s
PEOPLES MORTGAGE CORP,
First and second trust loans on d. c..
Md, and Va. property. Personal loans on
signature. Lowest rates. terms to suit your
budget. prompt and courteous service. Get
our rates and save money" Open $3.50
pm daily. Established 15 years. 1906
r. I. ave. NV. Decatur 1920.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

cHRYsLER 1887 4-door trunk sedan radio
and heater. the finish is like new. interior
runs perfectly: q real value at only S445
Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRIG

" ot INV.
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
sHEs sgMpIsa. ceNTA1H}No cesMA HTAEIAkaE FIVE EAkaE
PRovFMENTs. 1NcLupiNd AIR CON
sTRSET Hi2n'Fo; souTAEAsT hHAueD AT 1854 h
recorded z nber No. 7ss foo e.qss Sss c0s
secured. thereby, the undersigned trustees
Dr.mse, viii ss 's DHSs sHSton t n fGnt q hs
BAY esi Or On FasRuARY, % Hl Ap s'SHaasSaH lo4o AZ
THREE;TH1RTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
iowihns ms described land and premises: situate
as and being parts Of lots numbered SO. 81.
63 and "a IN square numbered 55s4 In the
r%st made By the United states
M Maigniands." as per plat recorded in the
81 tne nonk s1IyeySr yS 81 the District Of
Of lots being more II, particularly ' described
corner q said lot So, and running thence
feet to the northeast corner m ' of 81 said 'xa lot
lot 81. 81 66 feet: thence south and par par.
feet to the nc north line enc Of ST. 'f thence s eas
the point Of beginning; being also known
as lot 800 in square 1854.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the ,pur-
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years with interest at six per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually
trust upon the property sold, or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
of, 81, 900 will be required at time Of sale.
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within 80 days from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost nj defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
VIM. e. WILEY
VIM. A. LUDKE.
fe7,9.12,15,17 Trustees
Evening star., 1940-02-09

BUICK 1898. model Al. de luxe 4-door
touring sedan. radio and heater: S565.
Owner. Michigan 1891. evenings.
BUICK 1910 46-C convertible; 5000 miles.
Small car in trade Reason for selling.
3279 M st. NV. Michigan 1921
BUICK '34 sedan, "57": Al condition.;
ready to roll; $27 down. $14 0S month Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 1871 21st NV. Dist. 1918.
CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe bus
coupe; radio and heater: guaranteed: trade
333 Carol ST., Takoma, D. c.. Rand. S416.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

WILL TRADE GROOM HOUSE FOR
Box 42S-C. Star. IL
Evening star., 1940-02-09
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED LATE-MODh CARS.
Wen pa- top cash prices tor any iate.
model car Open evenings Call NORTH
1857 The MANHATTAN AUTO y RADIO
CO. l7O6 7th st nv
Evening star., 1940-02-09
AuroAos,Lgs Foe SALE.

DODGE 1885 trk. sedan: new blue finish.
spotless In every respect; $27 down, $3.50
month. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 1921 21st.
District 1216