davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
MABEL MILLER
MAKES PRETTY.
WINTER BRIDE

Miss Mabel Miller became the
bride OF Smillie Cathey at pretty
home wedding ceremony. which
took place last Saturday AT the
home Of the brides aunt. Mrs. Hat
lie Fuller OF 40 T.. Ferry. Mr..
Cathey is the son OF John Cathey Of
Mt Clemens. The Rev. II. l.. Brad
by OF Second Baptist church Off
ciated
The bride wore beautiful gown
OF white satin, fashioned on simple
lines. Her veil was caught by COR
sage OF seed pearls. and she wore
a strand Of pearls around her neck.
She carried an arm bouquet Of
white carnations.
Miss Miller was attended by Mrs.
Myrtle Hicks, as matron OF honor
Mrs. Hicks was wearing a pink sa-
tin gowr. with picture hat TO
match. The bridesmaid. Miss Flor
entine Shaw. was dressed in green
taffeta. Both carried bouquets OF
pink carnations.
laurence Davis was Mr.. Catheys
best man, and Major Evans was
usher.
a reception was held immediate
~ following the ceremony. The col
or scheme was pink, white and pea
green.
Among the many guests who at
tended the wedding and the recep-
ton were Mrs. Beulah Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w Triplett. Mr.. and
Mrs James Rome. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Clinton Woodward, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Suggs. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Brown. Mrs. Aimee Flowers, Miss
Addie Neal. City Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Proctor. Mrs. Lucille
Bailey. Mrs. Carrie Eppman. Miss
Ruth Burns. Joseph James. Mr..
aud Mrs. Chalmers Goa. Miss Oil
via Lewis. william Lucas. Leslie
Pinkston. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mcmillan.
Miss Beatrice Keys. Floyd Harrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas,
Preston Powell. Jerome Buchaner,
Gwendolyn Triplctt, Mrs Mary
Rove, Fleetwood Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Mills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs
Mary Tarpley. Miss Lena Harmon,
J. T. Holton. Miss Arm Holton. jim
my Iiolton, Archie Cathey. j. w.
Cathey, Freeman Cathey. Mrs. Lula
Davis, Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Sawyers
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Juanita
Galloway, Miss Gladys Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. Evans. Miss Vivian. Nata-
lie Rome and Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest
Young.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Negro Opera Guild Sets Precedent
With First Musical Extravaganza

the rendition OF "The Toreado
Song" from Carmen and Let All
MY Life BE Music" by Spross.
These numbers were given by
Willard SCHNEIDER. OF Flint. Michi-
gan. who Is directing the Negro
opera company This group Is max
ing elaborate plans to give Carmen
during the month OF May.
The Detroit Negro Opera Guild
Is DESTROYS OF having every person
in Detroit. who is interested in the
promotion OF better music. become
a member. Meetings are held at
Lucy Thurman YwCA on the sec
ond Thursday in each month al s
p. m Everyone Is invited.
Mrs. Mile Hynson. one OF De-
troit's most outstanding musicians,
was chairman OF Sundays pro-
gram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

with no hope OF sunshine and flow
ers In view
And right here in town Misses Eli
zaheth and Evelyn Burger OF 1902
Alfred street. were the weekend
quests OF their cousins. Misses
Mildred and Elsie Wilson OF 1875
Roosevelt street, daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Wilson
Have your heardl Hardy Harris
and his bride Helen Phillips OF
Pittsburgh are living in Columbus
whore Hardy has settled down 10
quiet life as ar insurance sales
man
The Robert Bowles Of Seminole
are an set for delightful trip
South. They purchased {. new car
and plan to motor around the
Southland's lovely spots for about
two weeks. They even plan TO
spend some time in picturesque
New Orleans.
one out OF towner whose lovell-
ness intrigues us more and more
each time we lay. eyes on her, is
Mrs. Edward Baker OF Washington.
y. G. She visited her husband here
last week. Mrs b. is a striking
faf hion plate in any mans langu-
age. Confuscius or otherwise. One
stunning outfit she wore last week
was soft green wool crepe; on her
shoulder was pinned bouquet OF
lovely lilies OF the valley. Her shiny
brown sailor was trimmed with a
saucy quill. nearly the color of her
titan locks. Her other accessories
were also brown. with reddish
bronze accents in them. On the
lapel OF her mink coat was large
triangular dull gold clip set with
exquisite amber.
As n reminder. the G-Clef Sing.
ers. directed by Estelle Andrews,
and under the sponsorship OF the
Tom phillips Post OF the American
Legion. will present an enjoyable
program or ballads. spirituals and
classics. March at 400 at the
YWCA
Enough of this chatter. We must
now wash our honorable face and
20 forth TO see. hear. and write the
many happenings OF the weekend.
Yours for an enjoyable time--Sylvia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Members OF Macedonia Surprise
Minister With A Birthday Party

Long before the Rev. III II. cole
man returned 10 his home at SIS
Alger last Sunday evening from the
evening service. his house was
packed with loyal members Of Ma
cedonia Baptist church. who had
come to surprise their pastor with
a. party on his birthday AS he I'M
locked the door and entered the
room, the joyful words. Happy
Birthday To YOU" rang out. as the
beginning Of very gay and enjoy
able evening.
A real turkey dinner was served
with all the accessories. Presenta-
ton OF gifts was made by Mrs.
Grimes. The Rev Mr.. Coleman was
so pleased and so surprised that he
could hardly put his appreciation
into words. kilograms and greet
ings were received until 1900
o'clock. Those who were present 10
help make this gay affair we're
Mr. and Mrs Boyer. Ernest Rcase.
Mrs. Reese. Mrs. Carrie Lewis. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

Susie Butler Mis-, Hattie Gardns-.
Mrs. Idella Poe, Mrs Lucy Dass.
Mrs, Anna Mae Gaddy. the Rcs j.
II. Cleveland. Mrs. White j. ".
Brown. Mrs. Lillian Stockton. MIS-.
Bessie simpson Mrs. villa Wiz
liams. Mrs. Macon Porter. Mrs.
Argie Nesbitt. Mrs. b Toles. Mrs l..
smith, Deacon and Mrs. Ross p,a-
con and Mrs. Sanders. Deacor and
Mrs H. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs J. C..
Carter, Deacon and Mrs Williams.
Deacon and Mrs. Hutchinson. Dca-
con and Mrs. Fred Jones, Deacoa
and Mrs. watkins, Deacon and Ms.
Blackburn. Or and Mrs X.
Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. s Nc
FAN. y. j. McFall. Mr.. and ,lrs.
Mclben. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. 4. Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Grimes. Mr. md
Mrs. McCrary. Mr.. and Mrs Barr
netie. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson ne
Rev and Mrs Terrell, the Rev md
Mr. II. II Coleman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Chatterboxes Game As A Song
Then, Sang For Their Supper

The Chatterboxes just sang
themselves into Jolly good time
last Friday. when they Game as A
song" al the hehest OF their host
esses. Marion Green and Myrtle
Gaskill at Myrtle's house or Phil
adelphia.
AZ each song" arrived, she was
ushered int, what used to be Myr-
ties reception room. but more re-
Gently turned into song shop.
There were long sheets OF music
hanging down from the walls. The
words weren't exactly like the com
posers had left them, but the effect
was hilarious. The same music
shop transformation was carried
out in the dining room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
SOCIAL CLUB.
BANQUETS AT.
'LARKS RILL|

Many exauisiiely gowned ladies
ana Immediately atiired gentle
men were seen az the annual semi
formal banquet and dance given by
the Indian Village social club. Sat
uraav. Feb II. at the Iarks club.
Members of The Indian Village
clgb, and presidents representing
several other cllhs. were seated at
the banquet tables al ?. m. Table
decorations We're done in the club
eocrs Blue ana sold candles were
se5 Ia antique candelahra which
ave over lau Years old and belong
to MIS- Walker PAINS were spread
down The center OF the table.
THE chairman Mrs, Walker. In
irod.esd Bcrtla Whiie, mistress OF
ceremonies Who introduced The pre-
-.ftnfs 81 TIE various clubs. J.
Jor.aa president Of the Sports
mans Reyscator club. gave a talk
on clih federation. Mrs Johnson
bpazh' greetings from the Eight
Nicsi TANKS MI west and VIM
GarUc4'r represented the Under
wy'Ars ,Gh lila Farmer gave
Srgefr-s fror lhc Royal Matrons
,issAa Bertha White gave short
YAK aaa a Misery Of The Indian
taaee ciuh.
llhn, WAS over az 10 50 ?. m
ar =, or more guests We're ushered
ft |.H.... iareu q, ..r. f..~
~ MIG ffaS Nrs Whitley and
smiA Music VAS By Potts
- fsaa TIE President G. Fuller.
prssr.'ea WITH corsage from
N e-s present were G.. Fuller.
i y F.el4s. secretary: W.
Dar- istnt secretary: Mr..
sad N.s Lewis Fannie Will
lAasea Matte White. Bertha
We.'e t'l Barnett. J. ". Clark.
N Pow SIR and Mrs Charles
Moran Ms smith. Mr. and Mrs "
hoA.rson. teAel Walker. Mrs. Mil
Secn se and there az visitors
We're Mr asa Mrs. p. Freeman.
~ = Lrn8x Roberta Richards,
3 Bad ST. aud Mrs.Farmer. Mr..
a Mr. s White. Mrs Geneva
anil daughter. Beatrice
Pto " Johnson. Ruth Pitts. vio-
ArMst7ns James Flowers. Mr..
asa Ms -ie TAYLOR and Daueh-
~ any. f.-'s Knlehton and many
rfnffs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
Couple Honored On
Seventh Anniversary

About thirty young people gath
cred at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Owens or 2Sth street. TO
help the young people celebrate
their seventh wedding anniversary.
Sunday evening. Feb. 25.
Mrs. Owens. who was very charm
ing in black. with corsage Of tiny
rosebuds pinned on her shoulder.
received her guests with Mrs. VIII
liam Sadberry. who was dressed in
powder blue. ably assisting her.
Miss Dorothy owens. also assist
cd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

t1s Nirkles. Elizabeth Malone. Ear.
line Carter. Dorothy Mccoy. aud
Bertha Clark. The Lewis Business
colleges founder. Mrs. Violet LOWS
her husband, Garfield Lewis. a pro-
minert indianapolis real estate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02

Nsose Andrew Osborn business
nara-rr me school, and the
soo''ta aers Misses Louise 2
Jan anl Frances Ely. were 10
tse 81 wing line. and helped to see
'ra OVAL. but instructive time
wa a hy an
few III the folk we saw nib-
p eg raf'fl.ines and fried chick
~ over at Mr. and Mrs Howard
Retreats homo az 40 Hague last
Sai9rcas We're Rev. and MIS- VIM.
u ~ ~ y Scott. Mrs. Anna
Wqt,han Mrs Madeline WORKMAN.
Nes Dohh Mrs Dennis. Mrs.
Wonis VI and Mrs. Collier. Mss
NAhle stevens MIS- Dollle Brown.
y Seahrooks Mrs Bibbs, Nr.
Nl II I'll Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones ar ,a. Mrs Potts. Mrs.
lo,nsoa Or. s Too4le Mrs. Pearl
tui'sns Waady Grimes. Mr.. :. l..
it9ys'on. i,ev Geo. I;ahcr. Miss
Hern'ce Wife Mr. Whitley. John
steward. Nr and Mrs Glispie and
N ghie- Miss Hattie Winston. Ms.
Forks, ~ lnajtna: Mr. and Mrs
s gegs Nrs lircaHx. ~ Chicago:
Mss Louise steward Miss Jean
iiil Nr and ME- Chas Wells. Mrs.
~ = WoNtson Mr. AID Mrs & r.
lrher Mr and Mrs al. smith.
Nts iieen Clark. Mrs Chas Digs,
" tfaesuae walker and Mrs.
Lillian Browns got everybody
-le,ia Sn. sent out the cuteet I'M
sHe, 81 dinner ~ the chicken
StAst saturday night Md She
doesn't ay Why or how come
.af says 'heyl "s'ir up some
i.o Noeier whose guess Will be
.ht
lmong our sick friends. ARE
Nrs No-. Coins of ltuquois who
is ln.rlue from injuries she re-
tt.tel 80 fan recently and little
tiy Giigsby. who is recovering
ON milf case OF pneumonia.
Mrs Katie Cheat I'm. COS Josephine
IS iI.. and has hccn confined to her
lone FOR almost two weeks
from coast 10 coast the Mirror
uayel0euc reaches this week. Chas
NIrris OF r. Warren dropped us a
card from Los Angeles this week
ana dared US to match the lovely
flowers and sunshine fairly jump
ng or the face ~ the card. with
the snowhalls up here The irony
Of q IS We are knee-decp in snow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-02
we dnt Lnor thlng hon One Jngde oi
In D etroit's Mirror
b. SYLVIA Penn

groom, we're ro-r-. IS O- ,rs sa> tioaa fol "a
seven n ~ Ala,ar sr-- -s was iAc
e. d
I'D ~ JacNsel Hf
Jackson. N Naslf "st ff y s. 1h''a
C. tffaia = ft.f', weo Az pfoaa
reut ia e.to4,to1A le guests st,a ss
jcslrg taeas. NN-. Ar- Ni.. D, 5i's
clemens ISL N.s <satS.oa $
aart: Ms Ns.-. ttNta. tss sa.i-g
and seaa N.s N N-.fa
l. Scarce. Ill * sv-.. N. +a.4 81
BurSs. Mr aas 5ir- N1fs4a
Heading PARTIES
Year f, A.ri i'>
TkUrsdaN
34e3
February j. wiit nov %
slch as Gs q ielsas-aet
PeAe4s SIS - ~ ts.'s-
the scae, aes ot.e ''e
a surprre t.s;4sa .fN ~
girls Nt N'et
soso., h.'a
ringion Bea4a Mafs
Vivian etr birthday and her and tlaud' cronies
the hughes rtt'so-s ift4
bring -s lats siat-
100 and Vi,ts.
Last SATURDAY. who went entns
sach "eeA as' st-.t n
bIale Aer 2''a-sf ' tN'
ro..e ~
$3.50
. ~ ''N,-
90, ~ -s
Evening star., 1940-02-07


ito
la erof the
or. Star STAFF
Evening star., 1940-02-07
SAFE and SOUND

Kept sofe for you, beyond the
reach Of night prowlers. fire,
theft, termites, moths, dust
ond dompness. Give your fur
niture this added protection
while you're owoy from home.
Remember, an ounce Of protec-
tion is worth a ton Of grief ..
remember.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
$4,000 Quizzed
In 2 UnsoIved
Kidnapping deaths

G-men have investigated almost
$4,000 persons in their dogged ef-
forts to break the Mattson and Le-
vine kidnap-murder mysteries-the
only unsolved crimes Of that type in
their files.
]. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
told a House Appropriations Sub
committee in hearings made public
yesterday that since Charles Matt
son was kidnapped at Tacoma, Wash,
December 81, 1886, the bureaus
agents had interviewed and checked
22,775 suspects. Peter Levine was
kidnapped in New Rochelle, N. Y,
February "a, 1898, and 11,203 per-
sons were investigated since then.
Special squads are working and
will continue to work on both those
cases until they are solved" Mr..
Hoover said.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Allen P. Nichols Dies
After Long Illness

Allen Penland Nichols, 81, retired
agent for the American Medical
Association and a resident of WASH
ington for more than 20 years, died
Sunday in Emergency Hospital after
long illness.
Born in Galveston, Tex, Mr.. Mich.
OILS was the son of the late Capt.
William Hamilton Nichols and Mrs,
Mary Emily Lewis Nichols. His
grandfather, Gen. E. B. Nichols, was
q Texas pioneer.
Before working for the medical
association, Mr.. Nichols was en-
ployed for time at the old United
States Shipping Board. He made
his home at 537 Twenty-first street
NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marie Virginia Nichols; a daughter,
Mrs. ]. j. Higgins; five sons, Allen
H., Charles H., Samuel p, Frank
L. and Daniel B. Nichols, and q
sister, Miss Mary Ella Nichols, al
living in Washington.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2::30 pm. today at the Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany, with burial
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

other countries under the most
favored-nation policy.
Senator Vandenberg asked imme-
diate action on his resolution yes
terday, but an objection by Senator
Connally. Democrat, Of Texas,
blocked It. Senator Connally said
he thought the proposal should be
studied by the committee.
Under the INSTRUMENTATION
policy tariff concessions granted to
one country are automatically ex-
tended to others who do not i'm
pose discriminatory trade restric-
tions. The United States observes
1t in connection with the reciprocal
trade program.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Citizens Association
OF Mount Pleasant
Marks Anniversary
EorIy Days Of Pioneer
Association Recalled
BySpeokers

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association celebrated the 30th an
niversary Of its founding with
gala evening last night, forgetting
business and turning the meeting
over to speeches.
Praising the association as one
of the oldest in Washington, Harry
N. Stull, president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, de-
clared that he brought the fedora
tons congratulations for the fine
service which it had rendered dur
ing its existence.
William G. Lee, president Of the
association, spoke briefly about
memories Of Mount Pleasant as
youth. Mrs. William G. Stuart
traced the founding of Mount
Pleasant to New Englanders, who
moved in soon after the war be-
tween the States. She declared
that much of the substantial atmos-
phere came from the stern New
England fathers.
Proctor Recalls Early Days.
Discussing famous persons who
had uvevd in the Mount Pleasant
area, John Clagett Proctor de-
clared that he had long been IA
miliar with Mount Pleasant. II re-
member" Mr.. Proctor mused, "of
walking long distances for a swim
in Rock Creek, usually at the foot
of the present Park road. Walt
Whitman was the most famous of
the persons to live near Mount
Pleasant, although there were IA
nous judges, members of Congress
and founders of the city who made
their homes in this neighborhood."
Achievements Of the association
were reviewed by Charles F. Consaul,
who declared the association was
founded by common protest
against the erection Of q store in
the neighborhood. The store, Mr..
Consaul said, was opposed because
1t would be erected in the residential
district Of Mount Pleasant, and
citizens banded to fight it. Achieve
ments in which the association
played a major role, Mr.. Consaul
said, were securing of library with
the first juvenile section in the city,
organization Of the National Capital
Parks and Planning Commission,
Rock Creek sewage correction, i'm
provements Of the area as a park
and the fight in the District against
horse racing.
PIT. A. President Speaks.
Others to speak included Mrs. R.
E. Elgen, Mrs. Harold Morrison,
president of the Bancroft PARENT
Teacher Association, and Miss Eliza
beth Andrews, principal of Bancroft
School.
Featured on the program was the
Introduction by John De La Mater
of charter members. Among those
present were C. Melvin Sharpe, w.
F. D. Heron, Theodore A. Hostetler,
Harvey A. Harding, G. Grosvenor
Dave, Mrs. John Albert Hunter and
Joshua Evans, jr.
Pictures depicting the history of
Mount Pleasant and the association
were displayed. The meeting was
held in Bancroft School and was in
conjunction with the Bancroft Par
ent-Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Liner May Clear Up
Fate of Stricken Ship
BY the AsSociated Press,

BOSTON, Feb. 7.-Waterfront men
expressed belief today at least part
Of the mystery surrounding distress
signals sent out by an unidentified
French vessel last Thursday would
be dispelled Friday when the liner
President Van Buren Is scheduled
to dock here.
Oficers of that ship, which ap-
parently relayed the call for help
sent out by the Frenchman, may be
able to explain the silence which
enveloped the troubled craft after
the first distress signals were picked
up by Mackay Radio at Thomas
ton, Me.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Reciprocal Trade Bill
PASSAGE Forecast

The administrators bill to re-
new the reciprocal trade program
will win in the House, Representa-
tive Boland. Democrat, Of Pennsyl-
vania, the majority whip, predicted
today. His assistant whips are max
ing a poll Of members.
Meanwhile, the Senate Finance
Committee studied q resolution by
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan asking the Tariff Com
mission whether the United States
had received any benefits from
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Massey to Address
Rose Society Tonight

The Potomac Rose Society Il
scheduled to hear an address by
DR.. L. M. Massey, head Of the de-
partment Of plant pathology OF
Cornell University, at 8 O'Clock TO-
night at the National Museum, Con-
stitution avenue and Tenth street
NV.
Subject Of DR.. Massey's talk Is
Diseases Of Roses and Their Con-
troll by Common Sense Methods. .
The Rose Society has invited all
rose growers to attend and an
nounced no admission would be
charged.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Trade Agreement Signed
By France and Greece

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Feb. 7.-Greece an
nounced today a new trade agree
ment under which France will take
about 100000 worth of Greek
goods and Greece will import large
quantities of commodities from
France and her colonies.
The agreement follows one be-
tween Greece and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1897 Tudor sedan; original black
1nish, spotlessly clean inside and out, :
fine tires; reduced to S279; guaranteed;
any terms. LOGAN SERVISCENJ'ER,
20l7 Va. ave. NV. Metropolitan 2S1s.
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor sedan; powerful
and economical s5-h,p. motor, 5 like-new
tires, excellent finish. spotless Interior
for S465. 30 other fine cars at ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams
$500.
FORDs, FoRDs. FORDs-We have several
1923 Tudor and Ferdor nd sedans priced to
81 down and balance, IN ls months.
Dupont 1900. Open evenings till q:
FORD 1895 de luxe black touring sedan
with radio and white sidewall tires. only
$3.50.
HALEYS.
202O M Street NV. National 1900
FORD 1910 company official cars. just re-
leased for private sales. used little by de-
partment. heads: tremendous discount
new guarantee. best trade allowance, same
as brandnew condition. LOGAN SERVIS-
CENTER, 20l7 Va. ave. NV. ME 2slS.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1885 Tudor trunk: black, fine motor,
tires: bargain price, $500: 1O1o down; 90
day written suarantee. LOGAN, 18th and
M. District 5S17.
FORD 1896 Fordor sedan; gun-metal fin-
ish fine radio, VS. thrift and performance,
excellent rubber: S279: guaranteed 80 days
IN writing; 10fe down, balance easy.
LOGAN. 18th and M SITS District 5SI7
FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor; exceptionally
nice nice condition S9To. black inish; fine motor
LOGAN sERVIsCENTER 2OI7 va. ave.
NV Metropolitan 28;s.
FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor: attractive
green flnish, new summer seat covers:
looks and runs fine; good rubber: 500
~ Gown, balance easy. LOGAN SERVIS-
CENTER, 2017 Va. ave. NV. ME- 2SlS
FORD 1895 Tudor sedan: paint, tires,
motor and general condition far above
me average; low In price. NOW S295.
Many other fine cars al ARCADE PONTIAC,
1897 irving st. NV. Adams $500.
FORD 1887 coupe; one-owner car: original
black fnish: very clean car: only S2g5.
HALEYS.
2020 M Street NV. National 1900
Evening star., 1940-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

GRAHAM 1887 supercharger convert!ds
coupe; light green finish, mechanically ex-
ceilent D f1ne tires. A Packard value for
only $3.50. PACKARD, gath and N sts.
NV. RE. 0145.
HUDSON 1887 de luxe snort sedan: radio,
heater. one-owner car in the best pos
sible condition: fully guaranteed in every
respect; priced special for 3 DAYS only
S449; Mcmahon Chevrolet. 6323 Ga. ave.
GE. 010O.
LA SALE 1898 club coupe opera seats,
radio heater, white sidewall tires, very
attractive car that's in new-car condition
mechanically and in appearance: consider-
able saving; 90,day written guarantee and
the most liberal terms in city at SUPERIOR
MOTORS, 14th and SITS. Dupont 1900.
Open evenings till q.
LA SALE 1888 touring sedan; actual
mileage 16900; truly like new car. VIII
sacrifice for immediate sale; S615.
o. w. ROSENBERRY CO.,
1874 Conn. Ave Me. 5000.
LA SALE 1889 5-passenger 4-door tour.
ing sedan; large trunk, black paint, excel.
lent tires, radio 1925. c; C. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. NV.
MA. 1900. Open evenings. closed Sundays.