davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Meeting Of First Church Of Christ
Scientist, At Boston, Mass, June !

BOSTON, MASS. June g. An
appeal for calm and more faith In
the omnipotence Of God In thefacc
OF present world turmoil, featured.
the gathering here today of thou
sards of Christian Scientists from
all over the world for the annual
meeting OF the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. In Boston. Massa-
chusetts.
Church Officers
Mrs. Margaret Murney Glenn
Matters. &. s. r.. OF New YORK.
daughter Of the late Major Genera
Edwin +. Glenn. OF the United
States Army. was elected president
OF The Mother Church 10 succeed
George Shaw Cook. c. s. b.. OF
Brookline. Mass. Edward Ripley OF
Brooklin and Ezra w. Palmer OF
Marshfield were reelected treasur-
err and clerk respectively. inc
chief duty Of the president Is TO
serve as presiding officer at the
annual meeting.
Unity Divine Might
commenting on the turbulent in
ternational situation. the incom-
ing president said that Christian
Science reveals the power OF In
dividua man 10 meet and over
come the hordes OF mesmeric sug-
eestions and subtle Influences
claiming to induce encouragement
and apathy. II enables the Chris-
tian Scientist to overcome the be-
lief that war can be OF permanent
advantage. or that il is TO be fear
ed. IL destroys the desire for an
unrightcous. unjust. and enslaying
peace: and II sets right that wrong
sense OF values which would pre-
fer this solcalled peace 10 that
active warfare between the flesh
Church typifies. and which ulti-
mates in the victory OF spirituality
and Spirit which The Mother
and Love.
Trcasurer's Report
The report OF the Treasurer for
the fiscal year ended April 80.
1910. showed as usual that the
funds OF The Mother Church were
in n sound. healthy condition. and
that there was no Indebtedness at
the close OF tho year
Ezra W Palmer. clerk reported
"a goodly number Of new members
angmenting our membership list,
which continues 10 grow nor
mally and naturally. tn accom-
modatc the clerks records and
provide adequate office facilities.
il became necessary recently to
add IS per cent additional floor
space to the clerks office"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Pamphlet Released

Read this enlIghtenIng pamphlet
"Negro Workers In Free Amerl.
ca Rev. Francis GIlllgan, STD,
gives facts and defines q solution.
Copy sent FREE. Address 7. u.
Box ~, cd. River station. Detroit,
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
First Baptist
Southwest Detroit

Sunday morning the Rev. ?. p.
Black as pastor took for his sub
ject. "Testing Conduct by Its Use
fitness His text was found IN .lc
book OF Matt. 7:l6-2o
The Junior and senior choiss
rendered splendid song service.
The church has on thousand
dollar drive. in which We are .ry-
ing TO secure means for the indebt
edness OF the church.
The Rev. p. r. Black will he
guest speaker at tho MI Zion Bap-
list church. Ecorse Mich. Tues
day evening June II The Senior
choir viii accompany him there
vernard Ransom is church report
or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Live a Healthier, Happier,
Life

Thousands OF men and women
wonder why backache bOtners
them why they have 20 visit ioe
bathroom often at night--why how
is scanty and sometimes smafts
and burns.
Any one OF these symptoms may
mean that your Kidneys and blnd-
der need attention now before these
minor symphonic may develop in
10 serious trouble
To hush out excess waste poison
and acid from Kidneys. soothe YOUR
irrltated bladder and put moro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Zion Pastor
Leads Beehive
OF Activity
Choirs And Clubs
Carry On Much
OF Church Work

editors >ots --1nsss Littis Niri's
70 Detroit Churches are made each
sesk ~ Attorne. Alfred Casey who
r. = special representative 81 The De-
sroit Tribune. ~ his articlea Atfor-
and informative account ~ RE prog
ress ana acflsities OF rho Individual
churches visited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Notes of City Usher
Board Union
4, 4. ". HARRIS


rta Cti, rehe-s unian wi,i meet
WITH fha knc solomon .hers
,,,s. Su,sav E4 q a. nm
NJ Foster is ntssdor,
the BOARD ~ n.re. ,ors m4- AZ
,hs home ~ Nr ana Ms " :
l.,r-,e,. f.~, Nnrea, nfch, SOM
81 ,f..i .eceesfier. Ware civsu bv
,po IN tr. Ater 10 nicotine
t.i,,iops wen was ee,ved rs TIC
s.s,ss.
fffslf'h' DH'3N a'Nl''-
ai nfMhfts M'f 'i
~eliAf Ht' 'ns i' ne h'''
Jaa' of 'Nf ny A ~ 2 ~
q l.ea~f it-i4'A ~ t'e
-afr SAFE F'iafl'n' wisi heN
,s vnts s.,e.,
.,e .ta
-
las Roy W nain
a TIE 1t,at Ntaf- Of lie or
nan sel! Mar hoav IS na'-
'f Hlt't t'f' '' '"HN 'N'-
nmos Wll inD riptlhi1 ln
p we f ru b." verdict
ae..n Stakes ~ me hAGf
~ rsn wett against 'no
at wt mast strive .cr
vi ua't oset ~ hody tAat
~r 'std'r N'iq't' aea'nst ine
'Ne aoi aHt io' ''e soul ue : '-
.1,eni hen
f.aas seAn ps,ns SON,
II, s.. ..,.. Ai, froa
se. ,s.he nndv ~.
n. M l.,, rfe per
81 r. ,seo lsnsrb. M fa>t
IS, .,..,r,,l.n 40.
..ft. 0i,, ~ ,,n~ lif.
~ an oa a.sf ,oraI.,..,e
v-. ,t.,,D - VAIN ,,,r
.,. ..sra .r.e, ,.m. s TX
~. +l..srn o.osas .r. Wh.,
s d1 IA voir .v.r, dav
~ tha- determines ,onr nnal ve4.
alt 10 ,1a restrain youl tempe
when ,n0 a,f ane4e2 40 Won tem-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
. FOR LIGHTER SKIN .

MAKE your own tkin
Bleach from A new
formula Makes skin
noticeablv lighter
and youthfui.looking
In short time. Easy
10 make. Only three
ingredients 10 mix.
Convenient 20 use;
apply at night, wash
on in morning Make
aud use 10 privacy
~ home. and make
an Oney selling 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

Where the Spirit of the
Lord is, there is Liberty
The Church of Our Father
tBaptist)
195s-62 MADISON ST.
Rev. l.. Miles Kaigler. Minister
sunday Services;
$3.50 A.M.-Bible School.
1850 A.M.-Worshlp and Gosp"
Preaching
600 P.M.-B.Y.P.U. and Literary
Program
7;i5 Worship and Gospe'
Preaching
IT'S the Old-Time Religion
Here. Come With Us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

friends Return this ad with Money Or.
der for 500 TO HARRY ADAMS, s2fe
Rammelsberg. w. H.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
aud Formula viii be sent by return mail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Director Announces
Christmas Sing Parts

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. l6 Ken
meth y. Westerman Christmas
Sing director, today announces
those selected for special parts on
the program planned for Dec p.
Among his selections are Fred
erick o. Crandall Robert Brash-
ares, Ward Peterson. Frederic
Otto. Frederic Leighty, Herbert
Upton. Marshall L. Byrn. James
Stephenson. Robert Lowell Ter
rance Fince. Arthur Moore. Charles
Karpinski, Roger Wiselogel Roy
Baughman. Douglas Wilson, Rich
ard Stewart. Calkins Van Deursen.
Donald Plott. Donald Wi son. Ben
nett Weaver. Elizabeth McOmber.
John H. Mlyskens, Mrs. Muyskens,
Thomas Tilley. Stanley Moore. Rob
ert Sadler. Martha Scott Carolyn
Ladd,. David Ladd, Mary Piersol,
and Rosemary Revelh.
The program will be given in
Hill Auditorium with Nelson Eddy
as the Bears Head caroler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Jacob A. Aldinger %, York. Pa:
Rosemary Neuhaus. "a. Ann Arbor.
William E. Leftridee. 81. and
Ruth Richardson, 2s, both OF Ann
Arbor.
Earl D. stoddard. q. Ypsilanti:
Monica Jean Heath. 10. Ann Arbor.
Donald j Wink, %. Ayenal. Calf.
Doryce z. Helfrich. 81, Ypsilanti.
Albert John Tackmann. 81. Ypsi-
lanti Mildred Forester. SO. Leonx.
Mich.
Gerald Lindsey Young. 81. and
Emma Marvil Dawes. IS both OF
Ann Arbor
Russell Thomas Lyke. 10. route
>. Ann Arbor; Ruth Alkaline Wal.
tiers. %. Ann Arbor
George Clayton Papineau %,
and Blanche Alma Clairmont, 20,
both OF Ann Arbor.
Harvey J. Christensen. 80. Crosse
Pointe; Beulah F. Borgerding. rs,
Ann Arbor
Richard William Sim. %, and
Mary Manwaring Henderson. a,
both OF Ann Arbor.
Robert Gsrretson. %. Kenmore
y. J.. and Merida Mae Hobart. %,
Ann Arbor.
Stanton James Ware. Is. Ann
Arbor. and Jean Elaine HARRISON.
-, Mt. Clemens.
William Reilly, 81. Cincinnati o
and Ardath Bishop. 26. Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Ann Arbor Neuls
WOMEN REGA|N
j. s. CITIZENSHIP
TWENTY TWO TAKE oATHs OF
ALLEGIANCE TODAY IN
CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. 10 4
group of Is Washtenaw women ap-
peared at the circuit court rooms
today to take their oath OF allie
glance to the United States before
Judge George W. Sample. They
we're former Americans who had
lost their citizenship by marrying
aliens prior 10 Sept. %. 1922.
All that is necessary at the pres
ent time is for them to take this
oath. but after next January 10 a
new law goes into effect making
it necessary for such persons to 20
through the regular naturalization
channels in order TO regain their
citizenship. These women are ell
gible for today's short cut by rea-
son that their marriage has term
mated or that they have never
taken up residence outside the
United States during their married
lives
After filing out the necessary
forms and taking their oath today
they became repatriated. with full
privileges OF citizens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Next Semester to Bring
Changes at University

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec 10 Next
semester will bring changes in the
faculty at University OF Michigan.
Following retirement OF Prof. Har-
rison VI. Randall, chairman OF the
department OF physics. Prof Ernest
F. Barker will undertake his du-
ties. Prof Barker. now an assist
ant of physics. was an instructor
at the University OF Rochester as
instructor and as assistant and
has been a professor at Western
University, London, Can.
Prof Neil II. Williams OF the
same department is also retiring
automatically due TO age.
The late Prof. John f. Emswiler
OF the department of mechanical
engineering. who was chairman OF
that division. will be succeeded by
Prof Ransom S Hawley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
TWO PERSONS KILLED

Detroit, Dec 16 -AP-- Two
persons were killed in Detroit in
traffic accidents Sunday. LYMAN
Rich, SO. Detroit, and an unident-
flied man, about As. were killed
when cars hit them. In suburban
Pleasant Ridge. just over the De-
troit city limit, another fatality
was recorded when Mrs Marcella
Stock, 40. suffered fatal injuries
in collision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. Is --
Members OF the county clerks Of
fee are today making final arrange
ments for their Christmas party
to be held at a local hotel next
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Historical Society
to Benefit by Will

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 16-Wash-
tenaw County Historical Society
will he benefited by the will OF the
late Miss Lucy +. Chaplin who
succumhed November IL
She left the society her valuable
collection of Washtenaw County
antiques. among them the first pia-
no brought to the county and a
large number OF family heirlooms
She also provided 800 for prescr.
walton OF the collections.
The remainder of her estate she
bequeathed to St Andrews Ep SEQ
pal Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Ann ArboT, Mich. Dec. IS A
final decree in the divorce suit
OF Lilamay VS.. Z. ]. Doran, Ypsi-
lanti, was signed Saturday by Judge
Neil Reid, Mt Clemens. according
10 attorneys. The decree has not
yet been filed in the county clerks
Office here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-16
Trichina Found in
Pork in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec l6-Fol-
lowing discovery here OF pork in
tested with trichina residents are
being warned by DR. John A Wes-
singer city health officer. to be
sure all pork is thoroughly cooked
before use
The parasite il it is not killed
by heat, may enter the tissues OF
the human body and cause a pro-
crossing ailment symptoms are
somewhat like rheumatism.
Freezing will not kill the infesta.
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
BACkACHE,
Lee PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

If backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't Just complain and do nothing
about them Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about pints
n day.
II the l5 miles OF kidney tubes and filters
don't work we'll, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These polsons may start naggng
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss ot
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling
putfiness under the EYES. headaches and dizzl-
ness Frequent or sranty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there Is some-
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't watt Ask Your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over N
years. They give happy relief and will help the
l. miles nf kidney tubes flush out pal5qnons
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Drafting Hit as
Move TO Stir War
Kysteria in U.S..
lcnntlnned from page one

iCOntlnueQ lloill #db' oia'
minister of Lincoln, Neb., IN which
he SAID il was "abhorrent To COM
pei young men to serve III the
army in peace time
He sad that he did not believe
present world conditions confronted
the nation with such imminent
danger as to justify changing the
established policy OF
upon volunteers Tor the
army.
The senate committee has virtual
II agreed on the major provisions
of the Burke -WadsWorth bill which
would require registration OF all
men from Is to 80 and select from
among them those required by the
army for one years training. Dis
pute over the exemption for con-
scientious objectors however. de-
layed final approval. In present
form the bill would limit eXemp-
tons to those belonging TO religious
orders opposed TO military service.
Exemptions of genuine eonseienti-
Gus objeetors regardless OF religious
oelets is being considered.
The plan for 100000 reserves
III five years was described to the
house committee by Col A. L. TWad-
die. chef Of the mobilization branch
of the general staff. Under the
armys eonscriptIon plan, he said.
100000 men would be under arms
next Oct 100000 conseripts, 300
600 IN the regular army and 100000
in the mobilzed national guard.
BY April. 1941, he said the total
would be l4l5. 5.000-conSisting of an
additional 100000 conscriptS. $4,000
more regulars and 10000 more
guardSmen.
In Oct 194l. the army would to-
tai 2.O4O00O men including an
other 100000 conscrpts and 10000
more regulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
What Kidnapping?
Japanese Ask in
Ydrnafoda Trial

Continued from Page One
was all about. It was written III
Spanish.
Soon after the paper was ad-
mitted. Roy Nokio. former employe
of the Little Tokyo club in El
Centro, testified that he was in the
club the night Yamatoda was taken
there after he had been arrested in
Los Angeles
Did you hear T NakaShima say
to x. Yuge Lets not give Yama-
toda un to Chlet OSwalt Let's fin
ISL HIM now" Defense Attorney
Lorrin Andrews aSHeo.
7 didn't hear any such thing, =
InokIo replied
On cross examination the Japa-
nese admitted that he had told a
federal agent that he was not in
the club that night but explained
that he had led because the inter
prefer used was an employe of
Yamatoda 5.
YoShida earlier testified that "a
matoda, when released on bail on
the e Centro gambling charge.
asked him 10 persuade two of the
other Japanese not to testify against
hlm IN the gambling case. Yoshida.
who was running the Little Tokyo
club at the time. said he refused
While Yamatoda was out on bail.
YoShida said he was riding in a
car With him when he jumped out
at a service station after uttering
a threat
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
England Extends
Blockade to
Stop Supplies
1cn,ilnneaD Dfrom. Page d

Continued from Page i
addition To possible political roper
cosslons N countries such as Spaln'
may ar III the condition OF crops
and o. reserve supplies of food ana
var material available To Germany
and IIalS
From British sources in recent
weeks have come many reports
that crops III Europe will be Tar
below normal. that Nazi Fascist
reserves. especially of oil are be-
me used up rapidly and that Adolf
Hitler could not easily carry the
war through the coming winter,
Some of these reports, such as the
prospect of suffering among taS
civilian population due to food
shortages have been supported by
neutral investigation, although Nazls
repeatedly have asserted that the
continent was assured of sufficient
food for the winter and that Ger
man var supplies were sufficient
for Years OF conflict If necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Fletcher Followers
Stage Meeting

BARD. July 25.--A mNetlN2 nom
orins State Senator Ed Fletcher,
candidate for United States con-
eressional representative, attracted
more than 100 residents of this
area wednesday nisnt
-Four candidates, JGdee Vaughn
N Thompson Charles |. Childers,
Charles Wieman and Harvey E.
H3Sta4n. spoke briefly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

i(OItlllutQ IIDlIl 1dSt ollt.l
olant. although another site con-
,!derahly farther south near the
settling basins was brought up.
STENOGR.APHER FEE
Only dlssension that developed
1t the meeting vas in regard 10
paying $40 a month for a steno-
grapher to take down minutes ol
the council meetings. Mayor Rob
crt Hatton backed the pronosa!
on the theory that il speeded I'D
meetings and saved time on A.
following day In the past the city
clerk has had To take time to ar
range the minutes he took III lon
hand.
Mavor Hatton. Coune'lmon W.
ley He'll and Charles Bratton voted
yes and P [. Moore no. Council
man Herbert FaWcett WAS absent
CITY Attorney Dorsey Whitsla
was authorized TO proceed with cnn-
dcmnation proceedings on First
etreot and Commercial street
where there had been some con-
troycrsy over strips Of land th@t
we're originally owned by the SIM
pers Ice but have bean used tof
some time as hiehW2H Earle..
Bud Barker had appeared 20 pro-
test a proposal foE closing Fl =
street and was assured that t#1
council did not appear te faH2s
such a 0lan.
Othsr business included.
The council voted to pe1mi. tn
Occidental Life Insurance COMPANY
to solicit business of city employ
IS under a group insurance plan
The CITY would pay no. premium.
but would collect through pay
checks
Bids on feeding the city p!is-
oners were opened and tho con-
tract returned to SherWood's OF
bid of 17c a meal. Thc contrac
was recently taken aWaT from
SherWood's for a brief time anC
then returned pending bidding
The only other bidder Wa L. s
Gafc Al 20 cents q meal
MOORE APPOINTED
Director of Public WorE {
Walter Heineckc recommended re-
jection Of bids on "a Watcr tan
and suggested the engineers off
ire draw up its plans and asi
for bids AGAIN. The council agreed
R. P Moore was reappolntet
to serve on the library board AIT
the council indicated another ap
pointment would be forthcomln
soon.
Councilmen approved a propose
ordinance for making city traftl
markings comply with the stat
system.
The board authorized a raductlo
of the dog catcher's salary TO ST
a month.
Heinccks warned e. Centre con
tractors during building cod
discussion that the time Is Ilmlte
for taking advantage Of the low
cred standards on earthquake Y
pair
SOM have DELAYED cae'aqnak
ropair. apparently on tac tEeof
that the lenlcncy will be contnne
indefinitely. be commeaiod II
indicated that the emergency stat
would be abandoned soGn. aft'
which builders would BE- fac"
with the normal strict regulation
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHER VISITS HERE

MIS- Frank BatfarWorIn II FNan-
stoWn. HI. the former Miss Irene
swanson of the Central Union High
school staff III Fl Centro Is a
euest IN the home Of Nj. II. G
Jones OF 693 WensleH avenue. FL
Centro.
Mrs. dones Planned to hold op2A
house Ia9 Her gut on Thursday
and Friday nights Mr. Butter
worth Will leave for her home ON
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
THIRD TERM STRATEGY
pREpARED BY LENDERS

AASTINGTON. july 25. up :
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallaca conferred with President
today on strategy fer the
thrd-te'm campaign and indicated
he would remain il the cabinet at
least until he IS officially notified
OF his yice-presldentIal nomination
about Aug 20
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
City Board Favors
Program to Split
Power Business

Continued from Page Oneo
olant. although another site con-
,!derahly farther south near the
settling basins was brought up.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
WEAT Her
FORECAST

Southern California-PartlE cloudy
tonight and Friday, overcast near
coast with morning foes, Thunder
storms in mountains Friday, no
change in temperature, gentle Haf-
liable wind off the coast.
Record for "A hours ending 5 an.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-03-26

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY,
LARGE STORE. 1901 YOU ST. NV
Located in busiest section of You st
especially suitable for beauty shop, barber
shop, delicatessen or lunchroom. Heat
furnished $125OO
14O4 K CAFRITZ d. 9OSO,
Evening star., 1940-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Bruno
(Continued.) }

prize buy for today; an honest value at
only S135: only SIS down. Lo0An Motors.
18th and M sts. NV. DI. 5S17.
CHEVROLET 1884 coupe; black. A real
bargaln at S120. Call c. B. Brewer. co.
417& betNeen and nm 21s
Evening star., 1940-03-26
AUTOMOBILES eoR sALf.

SsP isaa s4ssh ss;. ae'd do 5onn'1h sissS
GDealer)
FORD 1887 Tudor: smart finish. IN ap-
<, iS. 5s:ss TS,; Snf
III Florida Ave. NV Hobart 5000.
EoRDs-1931 coaches. coupes, sedans and
Motor. 9b5 Fla. ave. nv. DE. 035s. 27.
HUDSON 1887 4-door: used py telephone
fonthacD s. h%Ds9yys sy conneeseSt b s4o Flood
HUDSON 1885 ,s' 4-door sedan; In Al
sr must sell; % $50 Motorola @ s; :a7o % r.dio % TAI
lored seat covers, tires paint motor per-
sss e sssS esamS: 1sa:' Rss
LA SALE 1898 4-dr. trunk sedan: Re- dio.
heater.' ETC.; S595; terms. CO. 2O75.
LINCOLN 1893 7-pass. sedan a very clean
kennsas aI9R e. s0 pAfkASR Rsaadph hPE4H5R 74Hd
ce!ent black iinish. with Very very GOOD seo white
6AiS.KARD. {. Gath and N sts. NV. Republic
5MGoIMzEPaYR nsS AZ }Has sedan; .s
d.ta rss .nd nsy fully IL susF sus1.
Tor ssn nss ess Ge in VII ads svs YOU
cHERNER MOTOR CO..
new car; only driven 1000 miles; heater.
white sidewall tires: new-car service guar
a,neth. antee and i terms Owner used II three
be sa4s coss over er
slloo new o,n,n, Lossn Metor Co.. 18th and
MERCURY 1889 4-door town sedan: Mer-
guarantee: terms: only s7sb' Losan Mo-
sorA 3540 l4th st. NV. Open Sunday.
MERCURY 1929 sG. sport sonvs,tIsle slH6
ppesrfectiy; built-in radio; excellent tires;
STERSER: sGaa i4si i' F1elid. ave ave. NV. Hossfi
oLDs 1887 8-cyl.. 4-door touring sedan;
radio; 1, heater Ter, truly beautiful car At an
aed and iSM fully 'fes nl se
.d ey s ''i Eoel. CT hs .d: .ns
I'LL rlorida rSHNs X7e: Nf NV. Hobart oi 5000.
oLDsMoBnE 1887 "s" 4:door sedans; ?
iOL yOuE SclcCllON, Ole DlACk. Oue lkut
blue; both In fine condition mechanically
and in appearance. rubber and interior
excellent: your choice at $470. PACKARD.
oath and N sts. NV. Republic O145.
PACKARD 1898 coupe. 6-cyl.: used By
4sSi Connecticut. Wo. s4o1.
hhssteT' GOOD tires; cost over $4,000; sac: sac:
R9y1s msb3R g. k.ads5s i5
PACKARD '3s de luxe 's'' 4-dr. tr. sedan
unusual cond.: bars.: S595: terms CO..
2075. fDealer.)
PACKARD 1895. model 120 sport coupe;
very attractive car in best Of running con-
dltion; very good tires immaculate in
terror. Trade your car now. Uncle Joe
will give you more: 1859.
CHERNER MOTOR CO..
1711 Florida Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
PACKARD. 1887 81 4-door trunk sedan;
black fnish nne motor, 5 very good tires
car for $3.50. PACKARD, gath and N
SITS INV. Republic Ol45.
PACKARD 1885 model 12O 4-door trunk
sedan; black finish. fine radio, 5 very good
tires and well worth S375 PACKARD
oath and N sts. NV. Republic O145.