davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-28
I'd Rather Be

I'd rather be a Could Be,
If I could not be an Are!
For a Could Be is a May Be,
With a chance of touching
par;
I'd rather be a Has Been,
Than a Might Have Been, by
far,
For a Might Have Been has
never been,
But a Has Been was once an
Are.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-28
|5o1i!9!i}1u.
AE

The New York Yankees are look
ing closely ut the Red Sox and the
Indians. Although holding every
club In the league dangerous on any
given occasion, they naturally ex-
pect the strongest resistance from
those two teams.
They are concerned with the pitch
ing In Boston and Cleveland. Al
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-28

they see it, they win
be aided by q contin-
uance Of the inefec-
tiveness of Old Nose
Grove and menaced
by the skill Of Bob
Teller. They even
think-at least some
Of them that ] talked
to the other day
that these two pitch
ers, one near the end
Of the string as a big
Lacquer and the 9TH
er just heading into
tho doyyc ~ bsc oroa<-
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-28
Speak the Good

! will speak i'll of no man, not
wen in the matter Of truth, but
FATHER excuse the faults I hear
|sharged upon others, and upon
Proper occasions speak all the
pod know of everybody.-Ben-
amin Franklin.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-28
HOW SEW .vs s.: |; ss'rn

booked rug for her new sitting
room from directions IN the Sew
ing Book 8. II also contains d.
rections for streamlining an old
couch; rockers; dining room
chairs and other "attic magic"
Send name, address and 10 cents
In coin to cover cost and mailing.
Send order to:
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-28

I. Deafness.
2. Although meteorites shoot
through the atmosphere in a blaze
of fire and are thought to be very
hot when they strike the earth,
many are actually cold, reveals
Golfers. In fact, one complete
ly covered with frost fell in Colby,
Wis, on July 4, 1917.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-28
'; ss! ssE Nerves?

Crankyf Restlessf Can't sleep? Tire easily7
Worried due to female functional diserdersf
Then Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound famous for over 60 years In
helping such weak, rundown, nervous
women. Start todavI
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-28
Disclosing Talents

Adversely has the effect of elicit
ing talents, which in prosperous
circumstances would have lain
dormant.-Horace.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-28
POULTRY
HIDES
ACME TRADING CO.
HIDES, PELTS, FURS and METALS
7ol3 assstaas Avs.-DiLllNcS
Ship to Os for Best Results
Judgment and Company

~
Associate with men of good
judgment; for judgment is found
in conversation. And we make
another mans judgment ours by
frequenting his company.-Fuller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Over 5 Million Cost
OF Reproducing P. S.
P. 4 L. Go. Properties

1t is the professional opinion of
one of this country's leading au-
thorities in such matters, N. T.
Veatch, Jr., of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, that it would cost $5,356, I'll
to reproduce new the Puget Sound
Power & Light Company proper
ties that the Whatcum County
PUD is seeking in federal court
here to take over for public opera
ton.
veatch's figure, given to the jury
for their consideration in fixing
the price the PUD must pay, if it
decides to purchase, is virtually
a million dollars higher than PUD
engineers had estimated.
The company employed veatch's
firm of Black & Veatch, nationally
known engineers and utility ap-
praisers, to evaluate the COM
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05

1000 frenzied patrons grappled
with her for autographs. APPROX
mately $500 on the outside, unable
to get further than the main en-
trance, yelled and made a mad rush
for Miss Fitzgerald as she made
exit from the jammed Rhythm
Club.
The proprietor, Tudy Mancuso,
smiled in glee as several hundred
white people applauded, in seated
comfort, the playing of Ella. Four
thousand Negroes were packed in
to a space designed for $500. They
were standing on tables paid for
in advance by persons who could
not even get inside the club.
Ella Fitzgerald, radios First
Lady of SWING" and her famous
orchestra who have been heard ma
ny times over the NBC networks
comes to Trianon Ballroom on July
%, 1910 for personal appearance
on the 21st anniversary of the
Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Mss Fitzgerald's
Band Sets Dance
Mark In South

NEW ORLEANS, La.-"This is
the largest crowd since we left
New York two weeks ago." Mr..
Gayle, owner of the Fitzgerald ag-
gregation stated when approx
mately 5000 Ella Fitzgerald fans
lined up block and half, two
hours before the dance, to crown
the beautiful new Rhythm club to
capacity last Sunday night.
1--WE had comfortable accommo-
dations for the $500 people we ex-
pected," T. Mancuso, manager of
the Rhythm club, explained, "but
what could we do when 1000 more
people than we expected demanded
tickets long before those who had
reservations came.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
p. Y. Elect New
Term Officers
Harry Earles reelected Prexy

AZ
The Progressive Colored Youth
held an election of officers July
8, 1910 for the coming year. Of
ficers who were elected were: Pre-
sident, Harry Earles, reelected;
Vice-president, Charles Winston;
Treasurer, Charles Warfield; Com
municating sec'y, Scottie Brown;
Recording sec'y, William Scott and
Sergeant at Arms, Raymond Hen
ry.
The Installation of officers will
be held at the next meeting re-
gular July 10, 1910. Friends of the
membership have been invited. Re-
freshments will be served.
The P. G. Y. has quite a broad
program ON hand at the present
time to obtain employment for our
many boys and girls who have
graduated, and are unable to find
employment. AS this is such a pro-
gressive move, much effort must
Continued on Page Four)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Scholarship
Fund Offers
Students Loans
BY A. D. E.

From no other organization save
the Community Scholarship Fund,
NAV University students borrow
money without interest. This is a
service provided by the Scholarship
Fund in addition to the Scholar
ship Awards. Tuition awards are
made to deserving students who
are judged on seven points includ-
ing scholarship, citizenship, and
choice Of vocation. The student
must also maintain at least 2.3
scholarship average each quarter
to be eligible for the next quarters
tuition.
The Student Loan Fund is an
other service altogether. Univer-
sity boys and girls may borraw
money for tuition on a ninety-day
note or less. The only requirement
is that the student have two re-
liable persons, not members of his
family, to sign the note with him.
If the money is paid when due
there is no interest charge, but if
the note is not paid when due, a
ten per cent interest charge is
made on the full amount. This
is done not for the revenue it
might bring, but to make unthink-
ing students realize that borrow
ing money is a serious obligation,
and that a promise to pay is a
debt of honor.
Most students live up to their
obligations very well, and also try
to help us to perpetuate this fund
The Scholarship Fund is in the
midst of its membership campaign.
Funds raised from these sources
go to make up the three funds:
S cholar hip Awards, Student
Loans, and Student Activities.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson is chairman of
the Membership Committee and
she is appealing to all citizens to
assist her by taking out a mem
bership. Memberships begin at one
dollar a year and go up. Any
member of the Trustee Board will
be glad to receive your member
Ship. A call may be left at East
1862, Mrs. Wilson; or the Y. w.
c.. A. East 1920.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
ELLA FITZGERALD BATTERED AND TORN
BY DANCE FANS AT Old new ORLEANS
Our Way OF Life

Writing in Fortune a short time
ago, Wendell Willkie said: This
effort to separate business from
the ordinary life of the people and
to set it in a distinct and inferior
category represents profoundly
false conception of our economic
system. There are about 10000, 900
private enterprises in the U. S.,
which employ about 34,000,000
people, who in turn support many
millions of other people. Business
is a part of life and a way of
life. BY it we earn our bread,
build our homes, care for our chill
'dren, find expression for ourselves
Everyone of us lives directly or
indirectly by business 1t is
business, in the broadcast sense
of the word-including industry
and technology, and including
modern farm, which is a business
enterprise-that has made the
American people so great"
For long time, we, the people,
who live by business, have sat
supinely by while the public SER
wants who manage our govern
mental affairs denounced business,
reviled business, fought business,
and attempted to destroy private
business at every opportunity. The
result was the greatest and long
est business depression in our his
tory.
And now, almost overnight, we
find it imperative that we embark
on an unprecedented program of
defense rearmament. Do we turn
to politicians in this emergency?
No! We turn to business, to in
dustry, to the great factories of
America. The principal members
of the preparedness board lately
appointed by the President are
business men. And that is as it
shuold be. Even as industry must
provide us with the tools of peace,
so must it provide us with the
weapons of defense.
It has taken the direst of cri-
ses to reawaken us to the role that
private industry plays in our lives.
Let us not forget it again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Seattle Extends Its Heartiest Welcome
To Grand Lodges F. IA. M. and @. Els.

The Most Worshipful United
Grand Lodge F. and A. M. and the
United Grand Chapter of Eastern
Stars of the State of Washington
and its Jurisdiction, GREETINGS.
Seattle welcomes you. Hospitable
doors open wide. A cordial greet
ing from our officials await you.
We salute the grand old man of
Masonry, Mr.. J. T. Sims, Grand
Master, and the infant Grand Mat
ron, Mrs. Rosa M. Pryor, whose
faithful service won for her the
highest honors within the gift of
her craft.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Public Demands
The Truth
Boeing Airplane Cove do
not train nor hire Negroes.

Boeing Airplane Cove do
not train nor hire Negroes.
Aeronautical Union No. 751-
1 will not recommend for MEM
bership in this union any other
than members of the white race.
The persistent fight by the
Northwest Enterprise and al
lied organizations to extricate
Race workmen from the pincers
i'm which they are now held by
M. A. U. No. ISL and Boeing
Aircraft Company, may at least
result In the public knowing the
truth even though the fight for
complete relief must go on. The
Northwest Enterprise in its next
issue, July IL, will publish a
letter signed by a member of
A. Nj. u. No. ISL and also an
article from ''The Aero Mechan-
les, a publication of M. A. U.
No. ISL, captioned "Do We Bar
Negroes ?" both denying they
are responsible for the nOn-em-
ployment of Negroes at the B0e-
ing Aircraft plant. They do adj
NIT A. M. u. No. ISL does bar
Negroes.
A letter addressed to the Boo
ing Aircraft Co., signed by The
Northwest Enterprise, the Ur-
ban League, the N. A. A. G. p.
and Committee for Defense of
Labor, specifically asked the at
titude of the Boeing Aircraft
toward the employment Of Ne
groes.
Mr.. FredricksOn of the Boe-
ing Aircraft Co., called the
Northwest Enterprise and stat
ed that a reply could not be
made in time for the current is
sue, but would be ready for
publication in the issue of July
Is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
State Colored COP
Meets In Yakima
BY ]. B. c.

Especial to Northwest Enterprise
Yakima, Wash, June 20 Hos
pitable Yakima Washington, o.
pened wide it's doors to the dele
gates of the Washington Colored
Republican State Central Com
mittee, which convened here in
the Chamber of Commerce, Satur-
day, June 10th.
Delegates from King, Pierce,
Spokane and Yakima responded to
the gavel of Edward F. Porter,
temporary chairman. After adopt
ing constitution and bylaws,
the temporary organization was
made permanent with the follow
ing officers elected for a term of
four years: Edward Porter of
Yakima, chairman; vice chairman,
Mrs. N. j. Asberry of Tacoma;
treasurer, Clarence Grubbs of Spo-
kane; secretary, Fred Woodson of
Seattle; and assistant secretary,
Ben Chandler of Yakima.
Organizers were chosen for the
western, central and eastern dis
tricts of the state. They are +.
Frazier of Seattle, Ted Spearman
of Yakima and DR.. John Thomp-
son of Spokane. Clubs of each
district later will choose woman
district organizers.
Mr.. Porter, the faithful, untiring
and jealous worker of Yakima was
given an ovation as he headed the
Republican hosts in the coming
campaign. His wide personal &C
ouaintances reaches throughout
the State and makes him an ideal
leader.
Mr.. Fred Woodson of King Coun-
ty, the secretary, working under
the direction of the chairman, has
visited various counties through
out the state, setting up observa-
ton posts for the work which is
to follow. Prentis Frazier, Region
al director for Western Washing
ton, addressing the organization
stated its duty was not endors-
ing the candidacy of individuals,
but of measures affecting the well
fare of our race. E. I. Robinson OF
the Northwest Enterprise spoke of
the plank in the Republican plat
form as being the best ever DRAFT
ted in all it's history. He also stat
ed the convention at Philadelphia
really represented the people and
in choosing Mr.. Wilkie, selected
the New Deals bitterest and most
effective foe.
Mrs. Nettie Asberry of Pierce
said the plight of the present day
youth was her call to give her all
for the success of the Republican
party. Her talk was accentuated
by Mrs. Spearman, president OF
the Colored Women's Yakima Rep.
club, Mrs. J. Waggener of King,
and Mrs. Woods and other Yaki-
mans added to the enthusiasm
which prevailed at the meet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
.Masons, Eastern
Stars Royalty

BY ]. A. (Jack) johnson

ny y. n. tJdCkD JOIlHSOH
The occasion of entertaining the
Grand Lodge F & A. M. and the
Grand Chapter o. e. S. is one that
always brings to us delightful
emotions of the heart. Again the
responsibility of rendering this i'm
portant service becomes the duty
of Seattle, and again Seattle is
ready for the task.
The calendar of events for the
intelligence of visiting delegates
and friends is as follows:
Sunday, July 7 from 2 to 6 p. m.
delicious chicken dinner served by
the ladies of the First A. M. E.
Church in the church basement,
14th Avenue and East Pine st.
Sunday night, 8 p. M, joint An
nual sermon featuring addresses
by ranking officers of the two
Grand bodies, musical contribu-
tons and sermon preached by
Rev. A. L. Hayes, Pastor of the
church. Monday, July 8, a. M,
formal opening of the Grand Lodge
and Grand Chapter at Masonic
Hall, 21st and East Jefferson.
Monday night, $3.50 to IL p. m.
Grand Reception sponsored by
Harmony Lodge No. F. & A. M.
and Mt. Rainier Chapter No. 1,
o. e. S. at Faurot's Hall, 1914
East Pike. Music by Gerald Wells
z Artists. Tuesday, 8 p. M, re-
ception sponsored by United Grand
Chapter at Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. c. A. 102 21st No. and Annual
Convocation of Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons at Masonic
Hall, 21st and East Jefferson.
Registration and housing service
for the three days will be rendered
at Masonic Hall, 21st and East
Jefferson commencing Sunday,
July 7th and culinary service COM
Monday at z a. m. at
Grace Presbyterian Church, 22nd
and East Cherry will be in charge
of ladies of the o. E. S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Autograph Hounds
Mob Songstress

NEW ORLEANS = (By
Leon Lewis for ANP)-Gasp-
ing for breath, Ella Fitzgerald
the first lady of swing"
emerged from her dance en-
gagement at the New Rhythm
Club here last week with her
clothes tattered and torn as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05

tee
hall, 18th and East Pike Sts., Mon
day evening, July 8. Taylor an
nounces that all arrangements are
complete to give the visitors from
the Northwest an evening of fine
entertainment.
Harmony Lodge and Rainier
Chapter invite all Seattle to join
in making this event a signal hon.
or to beloved Grand Master, add
ing his name to the scroll of hon.
or in the Masonic Hall of Fame.
Faurot's Hall, Monday night will
be the Mecca for all Seattle and
visiting lovers of the dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Bob" Brown Is
Still Missing

Robert (Bob) Brown, night club
operator is still missing. Telephone
communications from various
points usually his haunts, failed to
elicit any information.
Friends of Brown are much con-
cerned at his disappearance and no
news as to his whereabouts. All
are of the opinion he has met with
foul play. Few think he has met
death by his own hands.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
1eritageOf Masons
BY j. A. (Jack) johnson


From out the darkness of the
mystic East, the land of ancient
sciences and the birthplace of the
human race, came to man the first
record of Freemasonry. When first
the morning stars sang together
and the sons of God shouted for
joy, when this round world went
rolling on it's way, then did our
great Grand Master look down
with mild benignity upon His ham
diwork, and say that it was
Good" Before the foundation of
the pyramids We're laid and before
the Egyptian sphynx became a
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
Edward A. Pitter
Succeeds Norris

Sheriff VIM. A. Severyns an
nounced the appointment of Mr..
Edward A. Pitter, elevator operat-
or to succeed Ira T. Norris, who
died of heart ailment while on
duty, effective July 1.
Pitter, long a resident of Seattle,
Is married and lives at 1882 oath
Avenue. He is the father of three
daughters all of whom are stu
dents at the University of WASH
ington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05

To each of you and the craft
which love you so well, we have
placed at your disposal the SER
vices of our own Special Cores
pondent, J. A. (Jack) Johnson, who
will report your proceedings day
by day.
The Northwest Enterprise ex-
tends to The Most Worshipful
United Grand Chapter of Eastern
Stars its cordial greetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
H. L. No. 2, R. c. No. I
Hosts To Visitors

Harmony Lodge No. 2 and Raj
nier Chapter No. 1, headed by J.
G.. Taylor, chairman, are joint
hosts to the visiting craft of the
Square and Compass at Faurot's
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05
w. S. F. C.. w. C. Holds
9th Annual Session

The oath annual session of the
Washington State Federation of
Colored Womens' Clubs, will con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05

vene in session, July 5 and 6 at
Sojourner Truth Home, 1422-23rd
Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-05

eve honor the American
Flag, symbol of our Ameri-
can heritage. The right to
life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness in a free ma
ton"
Evening star., 1940-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; radio:
as SesE s7? $50 ss h sls mohsh s6
PLYMOUTH coach; good paint; runs good;
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; original finish and upholstery very
gine: hydraulic brakes. all-steel construc-
ton. f1ne tires; privately owned; S545;
guaranteed; easy terms liberal trade al
Dodge dealer. 63i5 Georgia ave. NV
PLYMOUTH de luxe RS, coupe. late 1888;
low mllease' Philco radio. fine condition
tory finish: $4,000 honest miles; new ap-
pearance and performs perfectly; , hne
brsse srss ses ag yss b. tads
~ AS adi4 Va
PLYMOUTH Ply ouTH 1887 de luxe 2-door trunk
1928 aolS PoHAEKA 4 y sERyIGEi yIe,E;ct Ola,
PLYMOUTH 1895 town sedan; new green
tion; Labor Day special. Was S315, now
S27S. Lustine-Nicholson Hyatts, Nd.
Greenwood 22OO
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe town sedan
payment: easy 9, NJ 4 C. terms: 3O-day
WTllten guarantee. $40
MCMAHON CHEVROLET.
1923 Georgia Ave. NV. GE. 0100.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe rumble seat
coupe; good condition: repossessed S215.
Call co. 9059. Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe coupe: sparkling
nearly new tires: your present car may be
the n down payment; easy G. N; a. C. terms;
3O-day written guarantee: 1895.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET,
1923 Georgia Ave. NV GE 0100
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe four door tour
ing ing seaani dan, golden beige low mileage by
anteed perfect in every respect. Reduced
S95 90 down payment and balance in IS
44$5 Conn. ii ave. Wo. ' ss7s. ~0'0f Co.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe tr. sedan; motor,
S425. Sunday. Rear $50 18th Sc.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
dition, radio. heater. defroster; Goodyear
lifeguard tubes; $3.50. terms. 39l1 W ST..
PLYMOUTH 1887 coach; splendid condi-
District 1920. EXT, $50. Jan '""e''
PLYMOUTH 1899 o-door trunk sedan:
original gun-metal finish. spotless through
out out nstGt Soday warranty s5g5 Ped,
I'd. ne Atlantic e42s. 5000 0'A'ei'S'UtS 3
PONTIAC 1886 4-door sedan: g cyl; i'm
maculatei S3OO Flood Pontiac. 422l
Connecticut. WO. s401.
PONTIAC 1895 sedan. trunk. radio, heat
er, original black. clean appearance and
good Performance; $40 down. S19s5
month LINCOLN PARK MOTORS, l41
18th ST. ne. AT 5000.
PONTIAC 1880 4-door sedan, S34. Flood
Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO. s401.
PONTIAC 1889 6-cyl. coupe; a car that is
equal to new mechanically and in appear
ance. upholstery spotless, tires show no
wear. low mileage; bargain at S595.
Top allowance and easiest terms. Arcade
Pontiac, l431 Irving st. NV. AID. $500
PONTIAC 1895, o-cyl. .conv. coupe; a dem
onstration will convince you that this
perfect performing and smart looking car
Is an exceptional bargain for only $685..
Top allowance and easiest terms. Arcade
Pontiac, l437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500
PONTIAC 1893 4-door sedan. sos.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1925 goth NV. District 9141.
PONTIAC 1887 six conv coupe: a snappy,
sporty car in extremely hne condition me
ehanically and in appearance. An Arcade
Pontiac value for only S465. Top allow
ance and easiest terms Arcade Pontiac,
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

La SALE 1897 club coupe; black. radio.
heater, beautiful appearance and spotless
inside. fine mechanical order and tires
guaranteed LEO RoCCA, NC direct
factory Dodge dealer, 43O1 Conn. ave.
Emerson 1900
Evening star., 1940-09-01

: OIN ARhN IV'lI f-UUUI otudII, NJOs
POHANKA SERVICE.
1925 goth NV. District 9141.
PONTIAC 1887 six conv. coupe: a snappy,
sporty car in extremely fine condition me
chanically and in appearance. An Arcade
Pontiac value for only S465. Top allow
ance and easiest terms Arcade Pontiac,
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

CHEVROLET 1896 town sedan: new-car
condition throughout, new tires: wholesale.
SD; terms. Acme Motor Sales, 1905
W. Va. ave ne.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

FORD 1885 coupe; radio black finish:
Labor Day special S24s; So down. Si6 50
month. Lustine-Nicholson, Hyatts, Md.
Greenwood 22OO
Evening star., 1940-09-01

FORD 1925 Tudor: excellent black finish;
only S169; 10F, down, balance easy IO-
GAN MOTOR CO, 3540 14th st. NV. no
Evening star., 1940-09-01

FORD 1895 Tudor; gray. excel motor
good rubber tires; Sl65. Call Chestnut
1I41. Privately owned
Evening star., 1940-09-01
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET R-ton panel: thoroughly re-
conditioned nearly new tires absolutely
in perfect condition; equipped with ladder
racks on roof; a real bargain for days
Evening star., 1940-09-01

CHEVROLETS 1888 touring car; fine con-
dition, S125: 1891 door, $50.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES,
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Il HUDSON 1876 de luxe sedan; looks, runs
flne; Sl45; terms, S45 cash, SI7 mo Roper
o | Motors. 40 R. l. ne
Evening star., 1940-09-01
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

INDIAN 1882 Scout AS motor rebuilt
new tires, buddy seat reasonable. Kensing
ton 201-R.