davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
FARRIOR-ZIBELIN


WALLACE, Aug. 31-In a cere-
mony marked by simplicity, Miss
Helen Zibelin became the bride
Of Charles Colwell Farrior on Sun
day morning, August Is, II
o'clock. The Rev. w. P. M. Cur
RE pastor of the bride officiated
and the impressive ring ceremony
was used. The VOWS were spoken
before a background rormed of
floor baskets Of pink and orchid
gladiolis.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Will
liam Farrior played a program of
nuptial music and the traditional
wedding marches were USED.
The bride and bridegroom en-
tered the church together I'M
attended. The bride wore a black
velvet suit with a flesh chiffon
yoke, black accessories and her
flowers we're a shoulder corsage
Of sweetheart roses conferred with
an orchid.
Mrs. Farrior is the daughter of
Mrs. J. A. Zibelin and the late
Mr.. Zibelin Of Wallace. After
graduation from the Wallace high
school she attended Geyer's Bust
ness school in Charlotte and for
the past several months held a
position in the office of DR.. Deane
Hundley.
Mr.. Farrior is the SON of MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Farrior Of Wal
lace. He was graduated from the
Wallace high school and later
attended Oak Ridge Military
Academy. He is now a prosper.
Gus young farmer Of this section.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrior left for a
wedding trip through western
North Carolina and after Septem-
Der /, they will be at home in the
upstairs partment of the groom's
parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P M.
DIAL 1911
FIRST BAPTIST
TO MEET

The circles of the First
fist church will meet as fo,,..,
Mrs. ]. R. Jones, chairr,.
with Miss Mary Lou Leonard :,
South Seventh street, Tuo.,,
night, s o'clock. study
2--Mrs. Roger Smith, cbai,,n.
with Mrs. E. II. Whitaker 81,
Market street, Wednesday o..."'
noon at 4 o'clock.
3-Mrs. Jennie Muse, chairn..
with Mrs. c. H. Kohler. Woodcrs.'
Wednesday afternoon, q o'cloo<
AIRS. Donald King, cbairrra'
with the chairman, 307 Cb,",,
street, Tuesday afternoon. 4 c'clo,.
miss Sudie Leonard, cb.,'
man, will meet Wednesday nj ~,
church at $50 o'clock.
6-Mrs. j. D. Freeman. cb.;.
man, with Mrs. L. 4. DeVans a,
Chestnut street, "Wednesday af,,.
noon, o'clock.
Mrs. G.. B. Phillips. cbsirm,.
with the chairman, 1905 Ann strss.
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
OAR Activities
For New Year
Are Outlined
BY MRS. J. A. YARBROUGH
State Chairman, Press Relations

@SS ~A1
State Chairman, Press Relations
Mrs. Joseph Simpson Silversteen
Of Brevard, state regent Of the
North Carolina Daughters Of the
American Revolution has complet-
ed her schedule for the district
meetings. The first will be held
at Wadesboro, Sept. Is with dis
trict No. 4, Mrs. j. M. DAVIS,
Wadesboro, director. On Sept. rs,
district No. 3 will meet at Kings
Mountain, Mrs. H. D. Shackelford,
Gastonia, director; district No. 2,
Miss Lucy Finley, North Wilkes
boro, director, will meet at Lenoir,
Sept. 27; District No. /, Mrs. Roy
H. eagle, Asheville, direcor, will
meet at Asheville, Sept. 18th.
On October % district No. 8.
Mrs. H. R Marshall, Halifax, d.
rector, will meet at Halifax Dis
trict No 7, Mrs. j. D. Pendleton,
Fayetteville, director will meet at
Mrs. T. G.. Stem, Oxford, director,
will meet at Raleigh, Oct. "a; dis
trict No. 5, Mrs. Carroll Atkisson,
Greensboro, director, will meet at
Burlington, Oct. Is.
Mrs. Silversteen announces the
next annual state conference will
be held at Wilson, March 4, S
and 6, 1941. District No. 8, Mrs.
H. R. Marshall, director. will serve
as hostess. Chapters in this dis
trict are Betsy Dowdy, Elizabeth
City, Mrs. I. M. Meekins, regent;
Major Benjamin May, Farmville,
Mrs. T. c. Turnage, regent; David
Williams, Goldsboro, Mrs. I a S.
Cameron, regent; Elizabeth Mont
ford Ashe, Halifax, Mrs. E. A.
Coppedge, regent; Carolina Pa
troits, Mount Olive, Mrs. J. F.
Oliver, regent; Micajah Petway,
Rocky Mount, Mrs. r. T. Foun-
tain, regent; Colonel Alexander
McAllister, Snow Hill, Mrs. w. B.
Murphy, regent; Miles Harvey, Tar
boro, Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, regent;
Major Reading Blount, Washing
ton, Mrs. E. S. johnson, regent;
Thomas Hadley, Wilson, Mrs. S. P.
Morrill,, regent.
The 1910 year book of the N. c.
D. A. R. has been distributed. It is
dedicated to Mrs. William Henry
Belk, of Charlotte, honorary state
regent and past vice-president-gen-
eral. The first page bears a pic.
ture of Mrs. Belk and the follow
ing tribute, For her wise leader
ship, unselfish service, unfailing
loyalty and fidelity to duty this
book is dedicated with great al
lection to Mary Irwin Belk, Honor
ary State Regent, and Past Vice
President General" /,
The book also carries pictures
Of Mrs. Eugene Norfleet D Davis, ]
vice-president general from North |
Carolina; Mrs. Jos. S. Silversteen, ,
regent and Miss Eleanor
lean Maddox, Fort Bragg, state ,
of the D. A. R. good citizen
contest, 1910. L
State chairmen appointed by ]
Mrs. Silversteen include Advance {
nent of American Music, Miss |
Agnes Hall, Greensboro; Ameri- ]
,anism, Mrs. H. j. Dunavant, i
Charlotte; Approved Schools Mrs. ]
George N. Moland, Henderson
vile; Conservation, Mrs. Leet A..
.'Brien, Winston-Salem; Correct
Use of the Flag, Mrs. c. Wayne
Spencer. Wilmington; custodian OF !
Flags, Mrs. R. T. Fountain, Rocky
Mount; D. A. r. Good Citizenship .
Miss Elizabeth Horne,
N~adesboro; OAR. Good Citizen !
ship Pilgrimage, Miss Elizabeth {
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
MARY LANE WATSON,
w. R. MCCLELLAN, JR.,
ENGAGED TO r

ROWLAND, Aug. 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Ernest Watson, OF
Rowland, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Lane, to Wiley Rowland Mcclellan,
Jr., O of Mrs. Wiley Rowland
Mcclellan, and the late Mr.. Nc
Kellar of Rowland.
The wedding will take place in
the fall. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

Monolith means a single stors
of large size, shaped into a rilIa,
statue, or monument.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

London's streets have a total
length of more than 500 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

him at one meal. Il was the first
fresh meat We had had in over a
month.
Cocos is famed by Pinchot and
Beebe as a fine fishing ground, the
water being alive with fish of all
sizes. Both Of them and the pilot
book say Fish must be landed
smartly or the sharks viii get
them" BAH We hardly saw a
fish at cocos and couldn't catch
one.
The last night we were in Wafer
Bay we put out 300-eandlepower
lamp TO attract the fish. With
fresh liver for bait we caught only
one little cod, which rehooked
through the back and used for bait.
Not fish did we get A few gar
fish came in and sheltered around
a bit but that was all.
BY the way. l saw a garfish
about four feet long jump at least
20 feet straight up. That was a
sight. Sometimes they will run so
or so feet over the water on their
tail. They are of the flying fish
family. but really leap rather than
fly. The Dolphin here are big ones.
about seven or eight feet long, and
are black.
All in all we were greatly disap-
pointed about the fish. socorro
had all that Cocos was supposed TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Need More Room
For All Exhibits
PuYollup Fair TO
Howe Extra Space

When All club officials told off,
ezzz u tiss western > szsilzi1s ts5Ii
fair At Puyallup there would be
from 20 TO so additional entries
IN their department this year. as
ISOLATION heads decided something
had TO be done about more room
for the rapidly-growing group.
Each year more and more en-
phasls Is being placed on exhibits
OF young people-sehool exhibits.
Al club work. Future Farmers.
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire girls.
All have shown rapid growth under
guidance Of A. Z. Bartel. secretary
manager. and other fair officials.
The All club building win be
extended by erection Of tarpaulins
to house the additional entries this
year. When the association deter
mines how much space the depart
ment should have to take care OF
It's needs. larger and permanent
building will be constructed. sc-
eording to Bartel.
Assistance to junior exhibitors
In every way possible Ii one Of the
functions Of the fair. Bartel said.
This policy and constant improve
ments now give the fair one Of the
most up-to-date departments and
one which compares favorably with
any All department in this section
Of the country.
Sept. Is through Sept. % are the
dates of the 41st annual Western
Washington fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
NJ lain Street

Goinos, Comfngs and Dosa1s
Of Tacomons as the Re-
porter Found Them.
MsrEie Fuller taking phone call
Mary Fitzpatrick complaining Of
toothsche - Leo Hartneft coming
up from Olympia with VIM suili-
van. state insurance commissioner
u. Z. Harmon. waiting for bus
Charles Eisenbacher busy At
convention-MrS. Emory -. Whit
aker acting as hostess = James
Baker telling about trip up Co
lumbis River highwsy-Msry Nun
man returning from Seattle
Harry Dorman winning a prize
Larry Flood hoping for good
westher-BIll Harlow answering
telephone-Rsy Hammond telling
about salmon derby-Grover Ash
croft pinning a wIiIkie button on
coat-Fred Angus having diff
cult time getting back to routine
after vacstion-Tom Darr making
vacation plans-Arthur Linn adj
dressing friend as Brother Greg
ory-Joan Hopper riding bicycle
George eastman quoting whole
sale prices-Richard Ross enter
ing music store-Edgar scofield
muddling through day = George
Mitchell studying seronautics-
Harold Freeman interested In gold
fish-Harold wenman in crowd at
18th st.--James Martin watching
ball game Jess Miller reading
sports news.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

get caught at least once. Only once
did the skiff get completely
swamped and the boys had TO
swim for IL.
We are getting to be experts in
landing boat through surf; in
fact. II I ever get to row up to
dock or a quiet shore probably
will back in, anyway.
There were wild hogs and deer
10 hunt on Cocos. Saw many Of
the hogs. and one deer. Shot a hog
Rt Wafer Bay and ate most all of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Submarine Sunk,
Italians Claim

ROME-The British submarine
Oswald. $500 tons. has been sunk
BY the Italian destroyer vivsidi
in the Ionian sea. Il was said Off
cially Friday.
A communique issued from gen.
- h-=z-..s-s.== - IseMe. sr-..z
forces said Italian aviation had
bombed . British naval squadron
south Of the Balearic island with
heavy csliber bombs.
Bombs struck one British battle
ship. setting Il afire. and other
units Of the British naval squad
ron were hit. the communique said.
A communique said that after
sinking the Oswald the Italians
captured 50 members Of the sub
marines crew Of IS. None Of
those rescued vas injured. The
prisoners were raid to include
Lieut.. Commdr. David Frazer.
In East Africa Italian aviation
was said TO have bombed Butana
in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. The
communique claimed also that
Italian troops occupied Debel, 80
miles south OF Moyale on the
Kenys- Ethiopia border. Moyale
was occupied by italian troops last
month.
British aviation. II was admitted.
bombed Dire Dawa in Ethiopia.
on the railroad about midway be-
tween Djibouti and Adds Ababa,
but II was said no damage was
caused.
The British air force also bomb
ed Asmara, Massawa and Giavello
In Italian Eritnea. One Italian and
one native were killed in these
raids and several were wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

first day.
II was an art
20 60 a sh ore
with two women
and a " a er
bottle, a camera
and a rifle and
not get anything
wet. There were
tw o lin es OF
brea ers at
tim es Al d Il
was almost i'm
nnecihla mt IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

phasizing the Importance Of locat-
ing defense Industries inland. In
event this country should be at
tackled. He cited this advantage
in describing the electrical reser-
volrs built up during seven years
of New Deal development of pub
lie power.
Points TO Bonneville
THE Bonneville and Gran d
coulee projects, situated IN the
heart Of unexpected mineral de-
posits and protected by lofty
mountain ranges. already have
stimulated development Of new de-
Tense industries In the Northwest, :"
hes aid.
'The production of aluminium
parts for the aircraft plants Of
California will commence within
a month at Vancouver. Wash.
New plants for the production of
high grade iron and steel alloys
and of calcium carbide have been
undertaken. Other contracts are
being negotiated.
Increase Coming
The availability Of large guam
Titles Of cheap Bonneville power
was a vital factor to each of these
essential new industries.
"An increase of eight-fold In the
amount of Bonneville energy avail
able to such industries will be
ready within few months.
The development in the South
east and Northwest demonstrate
the unity of the defense program. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Fife Resident Sues
For Fire Insurance

A suit to collect 1900 from the
National Fire Insurance Co. Of
Hartford, Conn.,. was on file in
superior court here Friday with
B. Allison. the plaintiff, claiming
the company failed to pay for the
loss in a fire which destroyed her
home three miles east of Tacoma
on the Seattle highway July 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Approving a SOS, 500, 900 sxpan-
sion program for Tennessee Valley
authority. TO facilitate production
OF aluminium for the aircraft in
dustry, Roosevelt cited the IVA.
Bonneville and Grand Coulee prof.
ects as justification for his adj
ministration's development of nat
ural power resources.
His statement appeared TO
be an indirect shot Mt his Re-
publican presidential oppo-
nent, Wendell wilIl<ie. former
president of Commonwealth
and Southern corporation. As
head of the utility concern.
Willkle contested expansion Of
iva In fields dominated by
q a y subsidiaries until the
government. using the ''yard
stick" method of evsluation,
bought out private properties
In competitive fields.
Signing a S25. 900, 900 appropri-
alton bill to finance start of the
IVA expansion, Roosevelt said the
IVA, Grand Coulee and Bonnie
Vile generators are strategically
located for defense purposes.
Cites Locations
THE funds made available by
congress on the recommendation
of the defense advisory council. q"
he said. will help augment the
very substantial blocks of power
already available or In prospect
not only at iva but In other parts
OF the country. This tremendous
amount of low cost energy is
strategieally located for the manu-
fscturer of material essential to
the national defense"
Since start OF the total war
in Europe, Roosevelt has been EN-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

had TO unite that. With Dawes
head under water. guiding me.
rowed about and around nearly all
day until we united that knot on
the bottom.
(Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

The beach here at Chatham Bay
is again OF eobhlestones sized up 70
the woodshed. although there was
one sandy spot that we could use
at low tide. Here again we had TO
land through the breakers. big
ones. too. at times. especially the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
F. D. Defends New Deal Power
Policy; Signs IVA Measure
By JIMMY HATlo

WAsHNGTON-Presiden Roosevelt connded today that the
public power policy bitter than
years. proving providing electricity
program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

(sort Informal log the first couple Of months roam
46oot keteh-rgged Oregon
Wehfoot. Chester Dewey written remarkably long
emitting squeezing the
together publishing the result here In series Dewey
the of his convictions
worldly worries
saboat and started acruisng with his
wife, and couple Of fellows
help paw expenses work shlp-Casey DaSison1
Evening star., 1940-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe trunk sedan:
one-owner car that Is like brand-new and
ssa be RsrgsR gain at $4g5 tsn
14th NV. Dupont 1900
PONTIAC 1941 81 by owner; streamlined
club club coupe, radio. heater, white tires, spot
nghts. rear wheel covers; 2,336 miles;
et save sse5 5iA0s wo 5s saos car arrange 'efms'
PONTIAC 1887 town sedan: perfect con-
sSed rpResE pTssa pseess sIffo
2501 Columbia Pike. Chestnut 0805.
PONTIAC 1895 2-door 500; Distress
price caused by inability to continue pay
ments. Parking lot. 219 End st. NV.
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe 90 sedan; equipped
fne-car. transportation: clean throughout
ana motor and tires are far above average;
Tearsed bars ior mmediate MN sale to only S3s5
7,oz qHEyY Wfs,rg Ct CHASE Asa SGHEvRoLEr., ,a,s
PONTIAC 1886 %" de luxe coupe The
ideal car for either business or pleasure;
equipped with radio and heater: shows that
II dced naS 9ad for only the very best Of care re-
a chevy cHASE cHEVRoGET'
Hlo3 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WI. 1896.
PPoNTIAc Ps.Sar ~ 1896 4.door sedan; radio
NV Apt 49, District 1895. ' ~ o.
PONTIAC 1898 coupe, de, luxe, s cyl, i'm
sss2o Wo sIdl sIEJ2lod Pontiac 1921
PONTIAC 1910 two-door sedan 6 cyl
Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut WO s4Ol :.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Commander 4-door
trunk sedan; new appearance. neW-car
performance, conditioned heater, one
careful owner. low mileage S73y 1Ofo
down, balance easy terms; written guar.
antee. LOGAN, 18th and M DI. 5SI7
STUDEBAKER 1885 convertible coupe;
leather upholstery: sporty. reliable trans
portation for only Sl39; easy terms.
LOGAN, sth and NJ DI. 5s11.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

9aS bsf ns a0Ss White t9usn: .ss
spenas motdr nerS5 Fss rssS ssn s, es
flnd value like It elsewhere at S7gb. c. &
Sand st. M sDsS $685. caaea oDen Gu Sun 'aaa ana
PACKARD 1895 ."l2O' sedan; very clean
nrdsn nnlsh an and upholstery. tiptop mechanical
terms, terms e suit your purse. CHEVY CHASE
cME,TRDLET' HEX Saas 71o5 Wisconsin ave. Wis
pACJkARD aanJ Limousine, 1882; Z seats; good
ccondltion' 10000 miles. Apply Spanish
EMBASSY, 200 18th st. NV.
AGsAKD I9aG I6d9or sedan with heater
every respect Only Only ,ss $3l5.
2oeo NJ st. NV. T % MA. 1900.
p,AaCKARD "a Ska 1884 Victoria coupe; seats f1ve
4 brand-new Goodyear tires and tubes;
EoaAN El5 is f. &c dDgn balanse eay
NV. ME- ssis >' -oi 'a' ave
PLYMOUTH 9pdnyrau 1898 de- luxe 4.door sedan:
clean; anao fully ~ Fua'iPiffa HAfE4,s. s44'.
so2o M st. .N.W.-------N NV. MA. 1900.
PLYMOUTH !. ynH 1890 convertible coupe;
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. Wo. s4oi.
ILtMOOi n 1855 tWo-ooor sedan; low
mileage; immaculate; $305 Flood Pom
tlac. 1921 Connecticut WO. S4O1
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door sedan;
one owner. exceptionally clean, runs fine,
az good tires: 50 down, E-Z terms Georgia
ave Motors 310S Georgia ave. RA 9S99
ddYoact pdLYMouTH 1899 4-door sedan: black: any
oemonstratlon you like: $500: your car N
Iraoe. E-l terms. Lincoln Park Motors,
14l I2th st. ne. Atlantic G2OO.
PLYMOUTH 1893 de luxe coupe, II YOU
are are looking for the ideal car for either bust
ness or pleasure. this is the one: excellent
' mecnanlcally and very clean throughout;
any demonstration; only S3s5; liberal trade
ana u M a c. terms to suit your purse.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET.
Io3 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WI 1896.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe four door sedar:
freai ffreamlng & oiack finish that cannot be told
from rom new, an immaculate car that has
nad very little use, low mileage one
oTlslnal owner; real opportunity to own
AZ almost new car at real savings:
InT MpeTaI trade; easy terms. L. P STEUART.
M, l1@5 l4th st. NV. Decatur 4SO3
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door sedan:
1ne-oWnef car in excellent condition, spot
M Msss upholstery. practically new tires; 30
as snscsaI WlIl'ten guarantee @ Ask for car No. 90.
CHEVROLET. 6333 Georgia ave, GE o10G
Evening star., 1940-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1875 four-door sedan; Chevy
t;hs Chase ASs' ssT' immacniate; sl85 Fo9d Pom
RWh1,YnMouTM W1,n 1saG lsao de luxe 4dqqs M sedan
anteed Trew Value Plymouth one
owner csr-is in Al condition, with ex-
sSea IN Jet tfG% SacF o0 Tor
your Dressat TaE efF kEW Easy NoUR f5M c6 Now
1910 n4'n o. 9Th Year. sra "a, Ave. 3 T.
PLYMOUTH 1889 coupe: black finish. one
owner, low mileage, ;spotlessly clean; $3.50,
18th st, ne Atlantic 600
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe sedan; equipped
with radio and heater: one Of the finest
cars we have ever traded in; motor and
less; see It today; only S325; liberal trade
and G. N A. G: terms to suit your purse.
71o5 f1Ey9 WiseoRsfn GHAsE AVE- W. VI 1886
s 2oda so sS 81 tFqRk down sessn $500 men
ondae on our stecS At
Nicholson, Hyattsville. WA. 300. '''
PLYMOUTH 1856 coupe: looks. runs fine;
a; Sla3; terms. $40 cash, S17 month. Roper.
n9 ua1n1 1'ss gSs coupe For the
anteed Trew Value Plymouth will answer
the probleml Low in cost-hieh in value!
Jet-black finish; good tires and clean in
terror; a Cne-pWner car. Liberal trade.
Easy terms ,r, Nov Nov S43O
THE rREW MOTOR CO,
1926 14th st. NV. 14th and Pa. Ave. S. E
Our 9th Year"
PLYMOUTH 1896 sedan: one-owner car: a
bargain; clean as pin; $40. terms. No
Ian Finance. 1th and N. Y. ave. 20'
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe business coupe:
in very excellent condition inside and
out: 30-day written guarantee; $3.50 90
MCMAHON CHEVROLET, 6323 Georgia
ave. GE 010O.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door trunk sedan;
cleaning black finish smooth responsive
motor. tires and interior like new; winter
lied. Price cut to S495; easy terms.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
119 Carroll St. Takoma PIX. GE. 1900
Evening star., 1940-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Ia SALE 1910 5-pass. club coupe; Cadll.
a;.l af built VS., v,s motor. . black finish, spotes:
this car had remarkable care. Certainly
n~ nS s'rS asSo caass 5pss eS Sun @ saa
LA SALE 1887 .4-door trunk sedan; radio.
heater, custom. made seat covers on since
s4o models 1t Tea IN oaS aS new aos
esr. priced at only s455; written sSsran-
tee and the very best terms. SUPERIOR,
1909 14th st. Dupont 1900.
LA SALE 1899 club coupe; 2 extra opera
seats, dark blue finish. spctless interior,
excel tires tire radio heater and defrester ,
1929 sand st. NV. IA. $500 open
finish, white sidewali tires, spotles, interior,
viii find this car had remarkable care. Il
122: 22nd st. NV. MA. 1900 Open Sun.
S asees es4 s4d9
sa sS1r t Cali Ss Mr. fFi'GonSs eoafs fss
4S50 4,ts,, liza Vermont ave. NV. Hill &
LINCOLN-zEPHYR. 4-dr., sedan: exception
ally nice car special priee at s4.5; Call
Mi TbbS Vepmont or sys eome W.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1889 4-door sedan;
radio. heater; custom made covers since car
was :, orWiginally rig bought brand-new. original
yaas rsh a oar reasced its pss
SH45; written guarantee; liberal trade-in
sIIoTao, alIeTaneoe and do the very best terms.
LINcoLN.zEPHYRI7 1928: real luxury at
Parking Lot 219 ond st NV
LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1897 4-door sedan;
black finish white-wal tires, sparkling
vi, performance with economy, unusually
clean and sound throuehout all good rub
Written V -suarantee. LOGAN Isth and NJ
MERCURY, 1910 .4-door or convertible
donp': eompe; selns both for unpaid balances
bargains, Parking Lot, 3l9 md St. NV
MERCURY 1870 sedan coupe; black. 5000
mules; mules ;Ia radi9; heater seat covers new-car
S795, 100 down, balanee easy terms;
written guarantee. LOGAN, 18th and M.
MERCURY 1890 4-door town sedan: origi-
nsd.Ist nal motor and finish white sdewall tires,
owner car, winteriZed; S595.
e.l Loving nt, MOTORS e. w Your Packard Dealer
MERCURY 1910 convertible club coupe;
only .3.7l2 miles; only 3 mos old will
sacrihce for quick sale. JACK PRY, Pack
ard dealer. 1918 Pa. ave. Sc.
NASH 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan The
reputation of Nash for dependablity and
smoothness. of operation is your assurance
OF OF trouble-free motoring for years to come
rms guaranteed Trew Value Nash in a
smart dark blue has conditioning and
many other features not found in other
cars! Now only sos.
The TREW MOTOR CO,
1926 14th st. NV. 14th and Pa. Ave S E.
Our 9th Year"
OLDSMOBILE 1896 4-door trunk sedan
black. radio. heater. spotlessy clean
throughout: $50 down. E-Z terms Lincoln
PARK Motors. l41 18th st, ne. AT. 5000.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 2-door sedan with
radio; very good buy, only $500
HALEY'S,
202O NJ ST NV Ma 1900