davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Most Oil, Best Gas Give u. S.
Planes Big Defense Advantage
New Aviation Fuel
Flies Ships Faster
With Larger Loads
BY PAUL FRIGGENs
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

Cleveland, June 26-The oil pipe
line may very well prove to be
Americas first line Of defense.
Not only has United States oil
reserves for $4,000 warplanes, II
holds virtual monopoly Of an avi-
alton fuel developed to fly Amer
lean ships faster and with bigger
loads than any on earth.
This Is the satisfying outlook fol
the huge air armada and national
defense when the fate Of the whole
world seems to turn on oil.
The United States has been and
still Is the worlds leading oil coun-
try, producing at least go per cent
OF the worlds total. It could fuel
$4,000 planes and q two-ocean navy
tomorrow without beginning TO tap
Its great reserves.
The oil men are not guessing
about this. They are sure. They
spend S22000,000 q year on Pc
troleum research and their figures
Of U. 8. supply do not include the
practically unlimited resources OF
the other Americas.
ENOUGH GASOLINE
AND THE BEST
The United States as Of Jan. /,
1910, last date for which full re-
port Is available, had total proven
reserves Of le,4s3, 0i2,000 barrels, or
TIC, 2s6, 504, 900 gallons. Proven re-
serves means only oil lands tested
sure. Last year the United States
used only 22,686 ,056 900 gallons.
Whether you figure $4,000 planes
will take 100000 gallons Of gasoline
daily, the most conservative estiin.
ate or le5o0,000 gallons daily, the
highest estimate and based on war,
Uncle Sam still has plenty Of oil to
play around with.
And the best
It Is the best because American
companies have developed exclus.
lively i00.octane gasoline and today
hold virtual monopoly on large
scale production Of II. With 100.
octane gasoline, which Is what most
per cent faster, climb 2b per cent
faster, and carry 20 to 80 per cent
more load than planes burning 8b-
octane gasoline, which Is what most
Of the ships In Europe are using
today.
So recent Is the American de.
velopment OF the i00-octane gas that
the process Is not available TO Eu-
ropean countries, including Ger
many. Nor are all foreign oils
amenable TO the process. American
refiners even contemplate 1i5 octane
which would give the United States
air fleet even greater superiority.
ONLY MORE CRACKING
CAPACITY NEEDED
How soon could America make
It's huge oil reserves available for
actual use, In case Of war? The
National Petroleum News, Cleve-
land, leading oil journal, believes
very shortly, since oil that would
be NEEDED would be additional avia-
ton gasoline cracking capacity,
rather than q "stockpile" Of fuel In
storage.
During the fiscal year 1880 there
were Approximately $500 planes
army, navy and marine corps-in
the United States. which used an
estimated 100000 gallons Of gaso-
line, or $4,000 gallons daily average.
This was for PEACETIME tnaneu.
vers and training. On this basis,
which Is conservative, $4,000 war.
planes would use 760,000,000 gallons
yearly or 100000 gallons q day.
How muc hfuel these $4,000 plants
would need In wartime is anyone's
guess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
FELLOWSHIPS SET
FOR CONFERENCES
Rev. Alan Fairbank To
Conduct One Course AT
Gunnery School

Rev. Harold e. Craw Of Danielson,
formerly stationed at the First Con-
gregational church here, will be
dean for the fourth summer con-
ference OF the Connecticut Pilgrim
Fellowship at dunnery School IN
Washington. The sessions will get
underway Friday OF this week and
continue until July 3.
There will be seven courses Of
study besides the creative activities.
They include: "story Of Old Testa-
ment," leader Fred L. Fay, director
Of religious education at Asylum
Hill Congregational church, Hart
ford: "Story OF New Testament,
leader, Rev. ROLAND @. Ewing, New
Milford church; "Story OF the
Church" Rev. Alan M. Fairbank,
Bunker Hill, Waterbury; 1.-THE
Church at Work." Rev. q. Homer
Lane, Center Church, Torrington;
"The Worldwide Church." leader,
Rev. DR.. Wilbur s. Dening and
Harold McCoo, Hartford Theologi-
cal seminary; "The Meaning OF
worship" leader. Rev. B. Wilbur
Simmons, Cornwall church; METH
DDS Of Young Peoples Work. lead
er, Rev. Forrest Musser, First
Church, Portland.
Courses In creative activities are:
Choir leading, Patricia Clark; play
production, Carolyn Beardsley, Oak
vile; dancing instruction, Mrs. Lor.
Ing D. Chase: nature study, Mrs.
John Van Rosenberg, Bridgeport:
games, Rev. Herbert Brockner;
camera, Harold I. Hunt, New Mil
ford.
Sunset sing leader will be Harold
McCoo and evening program leader
Loring D. Chase and assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
CLUB TO ENGAGE
LEGAL ADVISOR
ReidvilIe Community Form.
ed To Garry On Fight
For School

The Reidville community club
was formed last night, pledged to
fight the closing Of the ReidNille
school by the Board Of Education.
The club voted to retain counsel, II
necessary, and to consult the state
board Of education to determine II
anything can be done to keep the
school open.
Joseph DeLuca, leader In the
month-old fight against the action
of the board, was elected president.
A committee Of the district APP
peared at the last meeting Of the
board week ago. Following their
protests, the board referred the
subject to the schoolhouse commit
tee for further investigation.
Other officers elected last night:
Vice-President, Raymond Dunn;
secretary, Claire Ricciardi; treas
urer, Aubrey Ashborn; membership
committee, Raymond Dunn, Lewis
Blanchard, Frank Sutton, Daniel
Morrelli: committee on bylaws, Dr..
Frederick Herr, Mrs. Jennie Rossi
and Mrs. John Mariner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
ASHE REELECTED
7. A. B. PRESIDENT
Waterburian Honored By
st. Francis Society OF
Naugatuck Monday

Naugatuck, June 25-officers Of
the ST. Francis r. A. B. Society
were elected at the semi annual
meeting last night In r. A. 3. hall.
The officers include: Francis Ashe
of Waterbury, reelected president;
John Cd onnell, vice.president;
Richard Kelly, sergeant alarms;
Thomas Reilly, marshal.
The society voted to send o letter
Of congratulation 10 Rt. Rev. Mon
signor John ]. Fitzgerald, pastor
Of st. Francis Church, for the COM
pletion OF his 81 years as a priest.
Mr.. Ashe and Patrick ]. Regan
are delegates 10 the 10th annual
state convention OF the Q. r. A. u,
August 20 and "a In Meriden, and
they were instructed TO vote for
Patrick J. Fitzgerald for the post
Of state secretary, and Francis Caul-
field for state vice-president.
Plans for organizing q softball
team were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
POLI'S

Tonight OF Q D. NJ, Loew's Poll
Theater will present on the stage,
an outstanding dance revue under
the direction OF Regina Leonard.
This revue will feature amazing bal
let and tap routines by the city's
most popular and well.known dam
GERS, 90 be sure TO be here.
Tomorrow night at 0 p. m. there
will DO Uproar Hour, fun game OF
the age In which the entire audience
participates.
Rarely has 90 talented o group OF
character stars been gathered to-
gether for one picture as Is seen In
1.-THE Captain Is o Lady" which
opens ut LoeW's tomorrow for ~,
engagement OF three days as one Of
the most ingratiating and delight
fully humorous comedy dramas TO
be shown here n some time.
With such finished performers as
Charles Coburn, Beulah Bondi,
Holen Broderick, Billie Burke and
Helen Wesley IN the principal char
acter parts, and Virginia Grey and
Dan Daley, Jr, adding Q romantic
touch, the story tells the amusing
tale Of On old sea captain whom fate
lands In an Old Ladies' Home where
he becomes the center Of intrigue
among the old maids.
Coburn % superb as the cantank-
erous but lovable old sea dog who
finds himself the only male inmate
Of the Home and Is forced TO make
the best II not the most Of II.
On the same program IL another
smash hit, Manhattan Heartbeat"
with Joan Davis, outstanding come
dienne, heading an all-star cast.
Attractions which will conclude
their engagement OF Loew's Poll to-
night are Edison, The Man." with
Spencer Tracy and Rita johnson,
also, Charlie CHAINS Murder
Cruise" with sidney Toler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Community CLUB
OFFERSPRIZES

All members on the committee for
the Fourth Of July celebration to
be given by the Washington Park
Community Club are asked 10 at
tend the meeting which will be held
tonight ut Q o'clock ct the Com
nunity House. Final plans for the
gala celebration will be made at
tonight's gathering.
In conjunction with the parade
the committee has decided TO give
Q prize to the boy or girl who en-
ters the best decorated bicycle In
the parade. AL children planning
to enter any Of the races are asked
70 hand In their names to william
Shea ut the community house or to
any member Of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
STRAND

Ending this evening ct the pop
ular Warner Bros. Strand theater Is
the technicolor film "Typhoon" with
Dorothy Lamour and Robert Pres
ton; also Opened by Mistake with
Charlie Ruggles.
Hailed by critics as one Of the
most tempestuous dramas Of many
seasons, and crammed to the hilt
with action and romance Is ''Torrid
Zone" which comes to the Strand
tomorrow afternoon a. the head
liner Of the me twin bill.
With triple-threat cast come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Rabbi Moses D. sheinkopf paid stirring tribute to
members Of the New Britain Free Loan Association In
brief address at the silver anniversary banquet OF the
organization Sunday In the Hardware City, Rabbi Shein
kopf Is a very forceful speaker who believes In calling
spade spade without pulling punches Lucy zaccara
this month"; is planning to enter college In September to
study journalism She's starting today to write spot news
on Oalvlle happenings for the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Raymond Bailey and Peter Haddad are proud fell
lows these days They passed second class tests at
board Of review held by the Boy Scout Council at the
South Federated Church recently Harry Osborne,
WATR announcer, Is mentioning In New London this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello OF Hartford
celebrated their second wedding anniversary Sunday
She's the former Grace Callahan Of Willow Street
HOWE Fnkenzeller welcomed the rain yesterday. He's
Street home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Edward T. Trepanier OF Wall Street and Donald A.
Dessreau of willow Street enlisted for service with
IIncle SAINTS Army in Hartford this week. Dr. Saverio
Cerullo is riding around in new Dodge coupe. Paul
Pril says discovery of South American pgmies who
can't count beyond six leads the duffer to believe at
last he knows where to find the ideal caddy :. Alice
Wolfe daughter Of Mrs. Rose Wolfe OF Scott Street
Naugatuck and Joseph Wargo, son OF Mrs Mary Wargo
of Hoedley Street, same town, have chosen July for
their wedding at st. Francis Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Thelma Liberia and her grandfather Joseph
Caputo Of Hammonton New Jersey, have returned
after spending few days with Mr. and Mrs Salvatore
Forgione. Johnny Martin saw and heard Louis
Prima and his orchestra at Lake Compounce Sunday
evening. . Four generations were represented at
family gathering here recently, namely Mrs. Mchena
Fabrzi Of Italy, great grandmother Mrs. James Val
ery Of Hartford grandmother; Mrs. Charles Ruffini
Of Bronx Avenue, mother; and Joan Ruffini Of the
same address, daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
GRANDMOTHER LEARNS TO FIJI

81. Louis (Up)--Its q bit unusual.
all right, Mrs. Claude q Morris ad-
mits. but learning TO ny Is also a
lot Of fun even II you are n grand
mother. Mrs. Morris, one Of the ma
tions few grandmother flyers Is only
II, however. and her grandchild
e 20 months old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

versal Oil Products, estimates U. 8,
can produce 100000 gallons q year
with rapid expansion. Planes could
fly lower octane fuel II necessary,
as Is being done In Europe. The
first wafehips In the World War
used gasoline much poorer than tho
cheapest automobile gasoline today.
The y. 8. oil industry, according
TO the American Petroleum Insti-
tute, has found and developed In
the last five years new, proved oil
reserves equal to the total produce
ton Of crude In the United States
In the industry's first 10 years. New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Rita Baldwin Of Willow Street, staff dietitian at
st. arys Hospital is readying herself for the Holy
eve Her escort will be DIR. william Lenkowsld of
South Elm Street. f. Doris Bouffard of the avenue
which bears her name spends her Sundays In picnic
style The Of those parties are the delicious
sandwiches which Dorie does up. Jean Farrell Is
following In the footsteps Of her brother Joe In winning
yaledictorian honors at st. Thomas's School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

William j. LarAin Jr., has renewed his membership
IN the Kiwanis Club and will be at the Elton tomorrow
noon to see motion pictures OF London, England.
Sam Jones was introduced last week as new member
Ralph Bellosey and Mary Tammaro will 60 house
keeping on East Main Street after their nuptia event
Of next Saturday morning Chris Luddy Is hitesting
around In new Pontiac sedan Cornely Patricia
Malone Of 76 East Main Street all smiles Monday, her
10th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Jake Friedman, Of the greatest football players
who ever donned moeskn for the South Ends, sends
along his best wishes to Phil FeCtau, Johnny Dschon
"Chopsy" Teller, Tom Clifford and Eddie Keenan,. ANY
Of the boys who would like to contact Jake may do 30
by writing him at 9S2 Aldus Street. Bronx N. Y.
John p Barry Of FairIawn Avenue past commander Of
the Waterbury Chapter Of the DAY. Is convalescng at
the Veterans Hospital In NewingtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

reserves from 1899 through 1899 to-
tailed 1890, 066,000 barrels at AZ gall
Ions to barrel.
OIL Is harder to prospect today,
but 1t Is still being found. Illinois,
for example, Is now exceeded only
by Texas and California in monthly
production, replacing Oklahoma as
third ranking oil state. Nebraska,
Missouri, Iowa are being extensively
prosepcted. Drilling Is under way in
Florida, Georgia, Alabama.
The industry used to talk Of mon
oil" states. It Is not so sure any
more there are such states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Judge and Mrs. Frederick Peasley Of Cheshire are
Maple Avenueng again after wntering nc their Florida
home Their daughters Marion and Barbara made
the return trip with hem ;. John w. Lealey, English
instructor 1t Cheshire Academy, has gone to Lake
George, NJ. X, for the summer. Harry Edwards II
critically I'll 1t his South Street residence In Middle.
bury -. Fred Stroke, recent graduate cum laude ct
NIT, went TO work for Chase's yesterday. He's
stationed ut desk In the research department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Mr. and Mrs John Kulinann will hold open house
tomorrow In honor Of their fourth wedding anniver-
sary Mrs John Is the former Edith Moss Of Wolcott
Vic Parkosevic Of Or0nge Street Is year older
today. +. MIR. and Mrs Sam Swata Of Astoria L. l.,
were guests Of quartermaster Mickey Swata here
The weekend The naval recruiter drove them all over
the state pointing out many places Of interest we have
20 offer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

varied. but think this one Is very good idea few
boys small ones too go around to the houses Mans
field avenue and perhaps other Streets and ask to be
allowed to cleanup yards and take away Their price
is nominal and the part that impressed me was the
wheebarrow which they has printed sign land good
printing, too) which reads - Keep Waterbury Clean
.. =. An Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

WHAT WOULD YOU SUGGEST
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

What win do this summer
90 places or Just be q summer
Shall we study up on the economic situation
Az a good summer school, or take Q vacaton2
You're darn tootin' we won't go abroad
SO shah we rlsticate IN the garden, MaudP
Shall we try 10 forget the war call,
Get out into the wilds ana forget 1t au9
Boat trips sort Of leave US cold,
Neither are we q motor trip sold.
Shall We stay Of home and putter IN the saroent
work II out on q farm and let the muscles naroenT
what Will we do this summer oh what,
Those July and August days when 1t gets 20 hotP
saIl e wear out the orbs reading circulars trips
On land here and there, cruising on shps9
You're darn tootin' won't 60 abroad,
90 why not rusticate In the garden, MaudP
~ S " En- En-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

One authority has estimated large
German bombers use $50 gallons OF
gasoline per hour, another estimates
81 gallons. On the basis Of the first
estimate, $4,000 ships would con.
sumo l8,500000 gallons daily. The
second estimate assumes only half
Of the planes would be In the air
at the same time.
OIL HARDER TO GET
BUT STILL LOTS LEFT
so fast Is production OF 100
octane gasoline now moving that
one authority. DR.. Gustav EgloR,
Chicago, research director Of Uni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25
Q ANSWERS 70
cRANlUMc CRACKERS

I. Amount total, footing, sum,
mass.
2. Awkward, unhandy, lumber.
Ing, ungraceful, inelegant.
3. Peculiar, queer, odd. strange,
singular.
4. Famished, starved, voraeious,
greedy, empty.
5. Yielding, mellow, downy, raushy,
silky.
Questions on Comic Pare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Australia Is recovering from q
grasshopper plague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-25

Questions on Comic Page.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
MELVIN F. BERGMAN.
EDMUND M. EMMERICH.
THoS. ]. OWEN g. SON AUcTIONEFRs
1431 Eye St NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
sgMPING; eoNTAINiNe e9STxfR 4TxEiMReE FIVE IARaE
SRHoxEMESTss HEST INcEupfSa Nat MSptHK AfK-coN- IN
sTREFT sgTE1IHlsG; sG,rT1S TnoCATED IT. AT 1884 R
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1854. folio 500 ct
seq; ssa;, OF the land records of the District of
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED tr,,stees
premises on MoNpAX The = NINETEFNTM 1sSeI e 1hf
THREE THIRTY O'Clock PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises situate
IN the District Of Columbia. and designated
SO and "a in square numbered 55s4 in the u,
subdivision made by the United States
Trust, Trust Company. Trustee, known as ''Randle
ofhce Of the surveyor of the Jo district i 'ne nf
Coiumola in Book 80. folio 20: said parts
OF iots being more particularly described
corner of said lot 33, and running thence
north nor along the west line Of 29th ST. 9375
feet sa TO to the northeast corner of said lot
p Inence west along the north line of said
10! 62 81 90 feet: thence south and nar-
aIiei sa.t with n the west line Of 10Th st. o3.75
feT aenr 70 the the nnrtb north line Of st. thence east
Tor purposes gposes of assessment and taxation
-, Terms of sale: One third of the MIR
chase money. to be paid in cash. balance
IN TWO equal installments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at six per
eeentum per annum. payable semi-annualiy
from day OF sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold, or ali cash.
Of $1,000 will be required at time Of eeeie' ssIe
All conveyancing. recording etc, at cost
OF purchaser. Terms of sale to be com.
piled with within 80 days from day nf
sale, otherwise. the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser after i've
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. d q
VIM E. WILEY
VIM A. LUDKE
FRANK M. HOLMES.
~ Il D,I FTr,te
Evening star., 1940-02-07
AUCTION SALES,
ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON, Auctioneers.
FUTURE

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sroRY AND
fNa EELLA6 A6 DETAcHEp FRAME NE DWELL-
MD; CONTAINING 8 Rooms, 2
M1TE5 BATHS; ! OIL BURNER, ELECTRICITY,
rue of deed LOT q t1nst Loo BY GS
Lber No 497, folio 81. ct seq. one Of of the he
iana @ records OF the District of Columbia.
ana ,h at the request of party secured thereby,
oN TUESDAY, The TH1RTEENTH II fsThi II pAY oE
FEBRUARY, : ~ 1910, AT 4;3o, O'CLOCK
in Primes eoqsas
to,wit; Lots 8 and 7, in block in the the
subdivision known as .'Brentwood," as Der
pat recorded in Liber JB-5, folio COS one
Co,nev 81 ,ne land records of said Prince Georges
=, TERMS OF SALE: One fourth of the pur-
CnaSe money. to be paid in cash, balance
IN equal installments, represented by
pne premlssory sS notes Of purchaser payable in
at per cent per annum from day of sale
payable semi-annually, secured by nrst
S oeea OF trust upon property sold, or all
Of 5000 required Of purchaser at sale EX.
aininatlon OF title, conveyancing recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost
%t PPuifchassa Pin "a Terms to be complied with
trustees reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
aIter days advertisement Of such resale
IN IN, some newspaper published in Washing
without forfeiting deposit. trustees may
rights against defaulting purchaser
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH.
MELVIN F. BERGMANN,
CHARLES E. FRAZIER.
led. ~ Ii Trustees
Evening star., 1940-02-07
ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING. NO. 343 ELEVENTH ST.
Sc, CONTAINING ROOMS AND
ta, bAIH ALL MODERN IMPROVE
BY virtue Of deed of trust recorded in
hloer No. 1856, folio 275. ct seq, one of
the land records of the District of CO.
iumbia, and at the request Of party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will offer
Tor sale by public auction, in front Of
premises. on TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1910, AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property in the District of Co
subdivision of original lot ! in square gSl,
as as per plat recorded in Book RW, page AS,
trict ~
Terms of sale: one-third of the pur-
s cnase money to be paid in cash, balance in
sory sm NOTES OF purchaser payable in one.
Two and three years, with interest at 6 per
cent per annum from day of sale PAYABLE
seml-annually, secured by first deed OF
trust upon property sold, or all cash at
option OF purchaser. A deposit of 5000
r%eauIred % OF purchaser at sale. Exami-
rendono nation OF title conveyancing; recording
OF purchaser, Terms to be complied with
within 30 days from day of sale other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser after days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published
IN Washington, D. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
chaser. 'U
MELVIN F. BERGMAN.
EDMUND M. EMMERICH
Evening star., 1940-02-07
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. C., WASHINGTON,
tfepruary 5. 194O.-Sealed proposals viii
De fecelved at Room 800. District Building,
ta uiiti 1000 O'Clock AM. February 30. 1910,
1or furnishing Real Estate TAX Bills, AS
SCISSOR, ., C. Specifications and informa-
l!oh AZ Room so. District Building
Evening star., 1940-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

s-ROOM AND BATH. sEMI-DET. BRICK
oil heat. etc. Petworth. SOS
s. ROOMS. > BATHS. built-in garage
oil heat, S135 per month 10th and Van
Buren, OWNER District T3oI
Evening star., 1940-02-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PONTIAC 2-door sedan. 1910: viii sell my
equity for $3.50, purchaser assume balance
OF payments. 1925 18th st. NV, Ant. 3.
STATION WAGON. 1899 6-cyl. Pontiac,
used in Bethesda: immaculate: S795 Flood
Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut. WO. S401.
STUDE ''39 trunk sedan, s747: black,
winterized; 5-day driving trial: save $50
today; only S74.70 down. Lee D. Butler,
Inc, 1121 21st NV. District 1918.
sTUDEBAKER '35 trunk sedan: thoroughly
reconditioned. winteriZed; SIT down,
$1759 month. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1121
21st NV. District 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator "s" sedan;
trunk, overdriye; clean all around 1907
satisfactory; one-owner car; 3-day clear
ance price at 1895. PAUL BROS, $3.50
Wisconsin. No payments until March.
STUDEBAKER 1887 sedan: radio and
heater, original factory finish like new; .
$1,000 February winner; fully guaranteed
in every respect: 1885, u down A Steuart
value Fully guaranteed. Can be seen at
steuart Motor Co., 3rd and H SITS. ne.
Atlantic $500.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 4--door touring sedan;
good condition.: sacrifice. Sl15; terms Il
desired Woodley 1929. Dealer.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
NEW BRICK HOMES

Colored---6 rooms tile bath with built-in
tub and shower. Full cellar. INV h. nice
the city Price, $3.50. Easy terms. Sam
pie house, 1910 Rosedale ST. ne Open all
day Sunday. weekdays to 6 pm. Drive
out Bennirg I'd. to 18th St. right on 18th
st. to Rosedale ST., right on Rosedale to
houses.
E. NJ. AIKEN INC.
500 n ST wv Natl S556