davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-04-20

Muscles were so sore
abe could hardly touch
them Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment and
found wonderful relief. Try it today if yOus
muscles are stiff, sore, achy. Rub it on thorough
ly. Feel its prompt warming action ease pain:
bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. Will not
stain. Money-back guarantee at all drug storea.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Annual Tea For
High School Girls

Members of the Junior Woman'S
Club will be hostesses at the Wom-
ans Club Thursday afternoon from
four thirty until six at their an
nual tea for senior high school girls.
Decorations will be carried out in
the class colorS of blue and gold.
Mrs. H. M. Capin, president OF the
club; Mrs. Charles Griffith, presi-
dent-elect; and Mrs. G. S. Smith,
sponsor, will be in the receiving
line. Mrs. Sam Dysart and Mrs. r.
Y. Meeker will preside at the tea
table. All girls of the 1910 gradual
ing class are invited.
sHas%%s%ss$&
WOMAN'S CLUB
Following is the Woman's club
calendar for the coming week:
Monday at 7:15 the music section
will meet. At $3.50 physical educa-
ton class meets.
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
there will be a dessert bridge at
the clubhouse. Mrs. M. w. Lewis as
chairman assisted by Mrs. e. T.
Richards, Mrs. G. B.. Wilde, Mrs.
Warren Corley, Mrs. H. Dawson,
Mrs. G. s. Smith, Mrs. G. H. Nc
Nulty and Mrs r. M. Harrison. For
reservations call Mrs. Lewis or Mrs.
Wilde.
Thursday at 10:00. AM, the ply
sical education class meets.
sssasSssaAss
BABY GIRL
Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Howe
of the Episcopal Church are the
proud parents OF a six and one half
pound girl, born at 1890 a. m.
Thursday at st. JoSeph's Hospital.
Mrs. Howe before hen marriage was
Miss Helen Kaiser of Phoenix.
**H%aM%
FAREWELL PARTY
mplimentary to Frank Maner,
Ted Barnett, r. T. baltimore, and
weldon Stromberg, government
men, who are being transferred
from Nogales, a party will be given
by the Masons and Eastern Stars
at the Masonic Temple tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis and
three daughters of Douglas, former
ly of Nogales, arrived this morning
to spend the weekend as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Boughton and
Mrs. Royal Mac cGregor.
Mrs. j. B. Page and two children
left Tuesday evening for the coast
to spend two weeks.
/ ~x*ma#*
Mrs. N. Karam is visiting in El
PaSo.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
BRIDGE LUNCHEON CLUB

Mrs. j. H. Flanagan entertained
this week for members of the We'd
nesday Bridge Luncheon Club at her
home on Adams street Following
luncheon the afternoon was spent
at bridge with Mrs. F. l.. Miner
scoring high and Mrs Flanagan Sec
ond. Mrs. L. S. Tyson was guest
of the club. Other members pres
ent were Mesdames A. E. Sanders,
G.. L. Harker, Leon Grlset, A. c..
Kibbe, and Mrs. H. f. Chatham.
A*#****
Mrs. I. H. Shannon and son have
been spending the past three weeks
visiting Attorney and Mrs. M. c..
Little, Jr., in Chihuahua.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
TO ATTEND WEDDING

Misses Bernice Price and Barbara
Macdonald and Rev. c. E. Howe
will attend the wedding of Miss
Dorothy (Happy) Cutting to Dun
can Jennings at Tucson Sunday.
Miss Cutting, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Cutting, graduated
from Nogales High School in 1887.
xA&*aMA
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund and Mrs.
Jund's mother, Mrs. Ina Cross, re-
turned this week from a trip to
Los Angeles and San Diego.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. D. D. Karam was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
Of her dessert bridge club at her
home on Plum street. Mrs. v. j..
Wager, Jr., and Mrs. Wally Smith
received the prizes for high scores
Other members present were Mrs.
F. E. Westerlund, Mrs. Don Smith,
Mrs. Bruce Wallace Mrs. Ralph
Moery, Mrs. Alfred Taylor and Mrs.
Karam.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20

in, Georgia Kibbe, Clarice Chernin,
Barbara Macdonald, Margaret Ro-
ark, Peggy Piquero, Marjorie Sisk,
Erma Carrasco, Antonia Macris,
Doris Rothery, Sara Garcia, Phyllis
Jean Westerlund, Bernice Price,
Margot Guerro and Miss zita Yer
S1lS
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Lincoln School To
Put On Operetta

Sponsored by the Mothers Club
of Lincoln school, an operetta,
Spring Glow" in three parts, will
be presented by Lincoln School stu
dents at the high school gymnasi-
UNI at pm. and pm. Thursday,
April Is.
The show is directed by Miss Jean
James and Miss Sue Tatum and
proceeds will be used for the pur-
chase of milk and other necessities
for the needy children of Lincoln
school next winter.
**#**#*
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger OF
Marsh Heights had as guests at din
ner Wednesday evening, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles E. Howe and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Tovrea.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Mrs. Clagett
Hostess
At Sh0wer

Mrs. w. G. Bowman was honored
Monday afternoon when Mrs. H. M.
Clagett entertained with stork
shower at her home on Crawford
street. The rooms were appropriate
ly decorated in keeping with the oc-
casion and the opening of gifts and
refreshments were the main features
of the afternoon.
Invited guests included the guest
of honor and Mesdames Lucille Bon
nett, Don Smith, E. r. Atwood. E.
J. Dittmer, Sam Dysart, Craig Pot
finger, j. v. Robins, Truman Gray
don, G. S. Smith.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship, same hour. Miss
Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship II O'Clock
Theme 1.-The Human Task. DR..
Smith will speak.
O. A. SMITH, ID. ID. Pastor
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
THURSDAY CLUB

Members Of the Thursday Dessert
Bridge Club were entertained this
week at the home of Mrs. r. T..
Frazier on Quarry street. Guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. w. S. Man
ming, Mrs. D. D. Karam, and Mrs.
B. j. Jones. Members present were
Mesdames M. H. Boughton, w. P.
zacharias, z. B. Noon, Craig Pot
finger and Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. Bough-
ton and Mrs. Pottinger scored high
and second high at bridge.
44AeA&4
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
DINNER GUESTS

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday-Masses at $50, 8 and II.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Weekdays-MaSS at $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
RUMANIA INCREASES
FORCES AND BANS
CERTAIN EXPORTS
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COnClHucU EIOII "SS O
reouisition from home-owned COM
panies a total production OF SSo'ooo
tons. .
Rumania has a 12-year agreement
with the French-controlled Petrofina
Fra.1caise to dispose Of it's oil royal
ties for cash, but last May obtained
a one years suspension of this pro-
viso in order to build up Internal
reserves.
1t was believed certain that Petro-
fina would demand resumption OF
The contract next May. or at least
assurances none of this oil would go
to Germany.
In another move to protect the
nations resources, Minister of Ma
tional Economy Constantin Ange-
lescu today announced a measure
forcing holders of u%ndeveloped min
eral and oil lands to sell their prop
critics TO rexploitation to the state II
it so orders. German interests were
active recently in seeking drilling
concession; in Rumania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
STATE WINS

RALEIGH. Feb. 22.-R-Gaining
revenge for an earlier defeat, N. c.
State whipped South Carolina, 1925,
in a Southern Conference basketball
game before a small crowd here to-
night, The South Carolinians took
an early lead when Sharpshooting
Preston Westmoreland dropped in
Two long field goals in the first min
ute Of play, and heightened the lead
to 60 when Dick Anderson sank an.
other long shot.
seventy-lve community trusts
administered charitable funds in
the United States during 1889, ag.
sFegating $50, 000, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
WARSHIPS
REPORTED CRUISING
IN ARCTIC OCEAN
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage Une)
zoff, was reported by the Stock
holm Aftonbladet to have flown
from Moscow to Murmansk follow
ing upon reports of Allied naval
movements in the Arctic.
Red Navy Prepared
Russia's Arctic navy vas said to
have been placed in complete pre-
paredness for war.
This report and the Altmark in
cident last Friday the British
navy's raid on a German prison
ship in Norwegian waters - have
given Scandinavia the feeling that
almost anything can happen in
northern Europe.
Consequently unusual attention
was focused On the meeting of
Scandinavian foreign ministers in
Copenhagen Saturday and Sunday
in belief a greater degree of Scan.
dinavian cooperation may result.
The Stockholm Dagens Nyheter
in an editorial expressed hope the
foreign ministers would draft iden-
teal rules to govern the passage of
belligerent vessels in Scandinavian
waters. It was taken for granted
that any naval activity in the Arc
tic would provide a new threat to
northern neutral waters.
Swedish indignation was running
high over the Russian bombing Of
Pajala, a village lee the Finnish
frontier, yesterday and the press
demanded that full compensation be
asked Of Moscow.
Swedish anti-aircraft units were
under new instructions to fire on
any foreign planes flying over their
frontiers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
|BLADEN TOURNEY
GETS UNDER WAY
White Oak Whips Elizabeth
town, 20 To 10 In First
Round Upset

CHARLTON, Feb. %. - White Oak
nosed cut Elizabethtown 20 to 19
to score the biggest upset Of the
Bladen county high school basket
ball tournament in the opening
round here tonight.
Semi-finals will be staged here
tomorrow night and the finals will
be held Monday night.
Elizabethtown was n Of the
favored teams in the tournament,
and had defeated White Oak at a
previous meeting. Durham with
seven points led the visitors, while
Regain and Johnston topped the
losers with seven and six points re-
s%pectively.
In the other boys game tonight,
Bladenboro won a one-sided Sc to
Is victory owe Tar Heel, with But
Ter setting the scoring pace with "a
points. Hilburn followed with is
markers. Brisson with eight led
Tar Heel.
Three girls games were played.
White Oak defeated Kelly in the
opening tilt q to 16 with Melvin
and WOODBURY. leading the scoring
for the victors with II and 10
points respectively. Tate topped
the Kelly scoring attack with eight
tallies.
Bladenboro's sextet won over Tar
Heel girls, 10 to 6. Bradshaw with
10 and Thompson with seven points
led Bladenboro, while Farr with
four points was high for Tar Heel
Clarkton's girls defeated ELIZA
BEETHOVEN "a to 20, with Bu1e set
ting the scoring pace with II
points. Clark with nine followed
for the winners. Priest with IL
tallies led Elizabethtown.
Semi-finals games Friday night
are as follows: Bladenboro girls
VS.. Clarkton girls at 1880 o'clock
Clarkton boys VS.. White Oak boys
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
FURTHERANCE OF
BROTHERHOOD IS
URGED BY DARST
Continued From Page One,

tContlnued From Page One}
master for the banquet session.
The Rev. Father T. J. Holland
gave the invocation and Rabbi M.
M. Thurman pronounced the bene-
diction.
special music was provided by a
quartet composed of Mrs. Vernon
Avery, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Hamp.
ton Lea, and Ed S~nakenburg.
Mrs. E. Schulken was the accom-.
PIANIST at the piano.
Local Committee
n local committee for the Ma
tlonal Brotherhood observance spon.
sored by the national conference of
Jews and Christians comprises:
Bishop Darst, honorary chairman;
Rabbi Thurman, the Rev. Mr..
Freed, and the Rev. Father j. A.
Manley, co-chairmen; and the Rev.
James T. Lawson, secretary.
A committee of laymen in charge
OF arrangements for the annual ban.
quet session last night included:
Harris Newman, j. J.. Allen, and
Wilbur D. Dosher.
The program opened last night
with the group singing of "Ameri.
ca" led by the quartet. Supper was
served by the ladies of the Eastern
Star.
Bishop Darst said that prejudices,
pride, Indifference, intolerance, and
hatreds have smashed holes in the
walls of the mighty temple of civil
cation and expressed the belief that
Christians can not rebuild along
merely UNCONVENTIONAL lines but
can win for God as a world broth
erhood Of Christians.
There must be a strongly united
Christian brotherhood and deter.
mination if we are to win for the
kingdom Of God. We must come
back to God humbly, lovingly, and
in absolute penitence to him,
brothers in a great cause, if we
are to seek redemption of the world.
There is no other way to peace
and power" Bishop Darst said,
and the great need today is for
prophets, men with a message from
the voice of God, which is calling
for the services of Christians ev.
erywhere."
In his concluding remarks, Bishop
Darst declared that God reigns
over all, and in his name, we must
follow him, if we hope to spread
the radiance Of his life and the
splendor Of his power, in providing
for a new day for some Of us, and
working together as brothers in the
family of the Kingdom of God"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
SOUTHERN MEET
OPENS TONIGHT
Few First Round Byes In
Opening Of Conference
Boxing Tournament

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 22-R-
Favored fighters will get into 20 of
"a bouts in the Eight divisions Of
the first program of the 18th annual
Southern Conference Boxing tourna-
ment here tomorrow night.
With SIS fighters entered, first.
round byes are few and far between.
On the luck Of the draw favorites
got first-round passes in only four
divisions.
Favored in the pairings were
Dickerson of North Carolina, seeded
No. 4 in the 145-pound class; Ulrich
of The Citadel, the No. 2 man in the
165-pound division; N. c. States
Robertson, seeded at the top in the
175-pound class; and heavyweight
Baxter Of South Carolina, the No.
1 seeded fighter in that division.
These men advanced to the semi.
finals without donning mitts and
this circumstance was viewed as a
distinct advantage to their teams.
Unseeded fighters who go to the
semifinals without action were
Brandon of Duke in the 120-pound;
Graninger of Virginia Tech in the
135-pound; Hathaway of Maryland
in the 155-pound; and Maryland's
Pyles and Wilson of Clemson in the
unlimited class.
North Cardinals Gates Kimball.
the No. 2 heavyweight, must dispose
of The Citadel's Max Young to gain
the semi-finals while other unlimit-
ed entries are resting the first day.
In a previous meeting the Tar Heel
gained a decision over Young.
In the 120-pound division Hoffman
of The Citadel and Berry of Glenn
o meet again to settle a rivalry
that ended in a draw in a regular
season match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
RIGGS DEFEATS
Ship in MEET
Match Between Champ And
Prep Student Highlight Of
National Net Tourney

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-lR-Dick
Shipp is an 1S-year-old student at
Harrisburg (Pa.) Academy. This
fact, while unimportant in itself.
took or significance today when he
was matched with Bobby Riggs in
the opening round of the National
Indoor Tennis Championships.
To prepare himself for the ordeal
of meeting the country's No. 1 play
er, young Richard slowed away a
hearty breakfast which included a
big slab Of ham, three eggs and
three quarts Of milk. Thus fortified,
he appeared at the seventh regiment
armory four hours ahead of time
and paced the floor until Riggs ap-
peared.
For the next hour, the prep school
student gave a recognizable repro.
duction of a sparring partner max.
ing the champions life moderately
miserable. In the emo Shipp was
beaten, Ga, 11-9, but by that time
Riggs had had ample opportunity TO
adjust himself to the very special
requirements of board court play.
The Wimbledon and U. S. cham.
pion didn't like it much. tits not
the surface for my kind of tennis
he complained, "and I'll probably get
bounced out of here before l go
many rounds further"
AS a footnote, though it should be
added that Bobby, fresh up from
Florida, wasn't trying too hard in
his first match in a National Indoor
tourney. He rarely went after a ball
if it meant moving faster than :
slow trot, and he did very little of
the retrieving which has made him
a standout.
He took his chances on letting
Shipp make the errors, and applied
pressure only in the closing games
when there was some slight danger
the second set might get away from
him.
Outside of that set, there wasn't
much for the customers to get excit-
ed about. Don Mcneil, the No. 2
seeded from Oklahoma City, couldn't
get here in time and will play his
first match Saturday. Elwood Cooke
Of Portland, Oregon, No. 8 seeded
and No. 6 in the country, lost only
five games in beating Fred Krais of
New York.
With them into the second round
went Frank Bowden, Joe Fishbach,
Chauncey Steele and Leonard Hart
man, all local men experienced on
the boards, and Ed Alloo Of Berk-
eley, Calf, the No. 5 seeded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
%BEEKEEPERS OPEN
MEET HERE TODAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

Norfolk; P. G.. Craddock, Of Ra-
leigh; ]. J. Wilder, of Waycross,
IGa.; and F. B. Meacham, of Ra-
leigh.
F. L. Higgins, of Wilmington,
vice-president, will call the meet
ing to order and will outline the
plan Of the gathering.
Louis T. Moore, executive man.
ager Of the chamber of commerce,
will give the address of welcome.
The meeting has been divided
into a morning and an afternoon
session. The complete program is
as follows:
MORNING SESSION
9-Registration and get ac-
quainted.
9:30-Meeting called to order. F,
L. Higgins, vice-president, Will
mington, N. c.
A Word of Welcome, Louis T.
Moore, chamber Of commerce, Will
mington, N. c.
Plan of the meeting. F. L. Hug
gins, discussion leader, Whining
ton, N. C.
Recommended ~beekeeping prac-
tees for North Carolina and DEM
onstration apiaries (illustrated), C.
L. Sans, extension apiarist, Ra-
leigh, N. c.
Virginia Marches On, H. W.
Weatherford, extension apiarist,
Vernon Hills, Va.
Honey sales, H. J. Cary, Nor
folk, Va.
Appointment of committees: (a)
nomination; Co resolutions; Co
Auditing.
Lunch.
AFTERNOON SESSION
business meeting of the N. c.
State Beekeepers' association. (a)
call to order; (b) report Of secre-
tary-treasurer; (c) report Of COM
mittees; (d) election of officers;
(e) miscellaneous business; e. con-
tests and awarding of prizes.
2-Success with Apiary Inspec-
ton Gllustrated), P. G. Craddock,
Raleigh, N. C.
Past, Present and Future of
Southern Honeys, j. J. Wilder,
Waycross, Ga.
Three Years With Bees as a
Hobby, T. G.. Vickers, Morehead
City, N. c.
Classroom Teaching and Re-
search in Bee Culture, F. B.
Meacham, Raleigh, N. c.
4:30-Adjournment.
The local committee is composed
of F. L. Higgins, chairman, r. W.
Galphin, and F. r. Jordan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
Snite's Horse Finishes
Sixth In Hialeah Race

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 22.-R-Mae-
like. diminutive chestnut filly,
nserably ran out on her disap-
7oinrei sponsor, Fred B. Snite, Jr.,
the self-styled boiler kid" from
CHICAGO. but Gaegay, the other half
tf the Dewitt Page entry, saved
the DE- with a half-length victory
in tta utlemen's division of the
Jcekcy cub Dinner Stakes at Hla-
leah Par ktoday.
sn:fe. the plucky 30-year-old in
tantile paralysis victim who has
been confined to a huge artificial
rspirator since he was stricken
four years ago, watched the race
from a horizontal position through
mirrors and a periscope erected
above the big iron lung in a mo-
trized trailer.
ut was a swell race" said young
Snite despite that his entry, lent
him for the day by the owner OF
the Maemere farm stables, wound
up in sixth place, even with Jockey
jackie Flinchun, 1910 riding sensa-
tGn, astride the mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
SPORTS
Clemson, Wofford
To Play Next Fall

~GREENVILLE. s. c., Nov. ~.
-R-COach Frank Howard to-
day announced his Clemson col
lege football team would play
WoffOrd college of S%partanburg
at Clemson on September 20, this
year.
Addition of Wofford filled the
only open date in a nine game
schedule that includes Presbyte.
rian college, N. C. State, South
Carolina, Wake Forest, Auburn.
Tulane, Southwestern and FUR.
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23

Salvador is a one-crop country.
Its prosperity depends upon the
sale of it's coffee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
INTEREST in CAGE
GAME INCREASES
n,hot Sales For Tide Water
1vanhoe Tilt Moving
Rapidly Here

l., ticket sales for the cage
the Tide Water quint
orboe here Monday night in
capacity crowd will be or
for the tilt, sponsored by the
company and the Officers
fellowship club for the benefit OF
M, Iron Lung fund
,.r Johnson and Jimmy Moore
agreed to act as officials for
came and pre-game special
Nv '.p+s without charge. Two other
.s.is1s will be appointed to assist
~ in handling the special con-
tests.
r,o Kilowatts have strengthened
Nv forces considerably in the past
Nv weeks and are expected to give
-,od account of themselves in the
',,v In the current Magnolia meet
+ssv captured their first encounter
trom the Bladenboro All Stars, but
=. their second time out ran into a
..rcb of red clad cagers from Erwin
w.. had too much on the ball for
The locals.
The sponsors wish to again call
N the attention of the public the
t,c- that the show is being staged
With no expenses attached.
The Tide Water employees are
rarning to turn out in a large body
n cheer their favorite team. F. A.
vsttbes. Jr., is ticket chairman for
,Ae company and announced that he
sypected all departments to be well
,srresented in the gallery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
SAVING THE POLES

JUNEAU, Alaska - Preservation
of the famed collection of totem
poles at the Indian village of Kluk-
wan, from deterioration by the ele-
ments, is proposed by Alaska's new
governor, DR.. Ernest Gruening. He
visited the noted tourist attraction
recently and said he believed con.
struction of a fireproof, concrete
structure would be a good invest.
ment and would not be opposed by
the villagers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
Bulge, Perry Enter
Tennis Semi-Finals

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. o.
R-Don Bulge and Fred Perry
moved into the semifinals OF the
$500 Southeastern Professio n a |
tennis tournament today with
straight-set victories.
Bulge trimmed John Nogrady OF
New York, rs, Ga, 81, and Perry
ousted Frank Rericha of New
York, rs, 6.1, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
What TO DO FOR
THE ITCH (scables)

Known as scabies, scratches, camp itch
OF. 7-year itch, is quickly had with
"David's Sanative WASH" a liquid sui
phur solution which destroys those itch
germs which it contacts, thus easing
that fiery, tormenting itching. e0c at
any druggist or postpaid direct. Money
back II not relieved. Owens q Minor.
Richmond. Va. (adv.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

IFWI x. I Nv n Z DetdJur NIW-.
FORD 1886 de luxe Tudor TOURING; runs
very fine. tires all good clean interior.
reduced to S@"9 80 down.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
lin1 2 DAZZLE E.nn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

5Ox13O-ALL IMPROVEMENT IN Ex-
cellent subdivision OF new homes costing
$4,000 10 $1,000, just of M Vernon
boulevard a Belle Haven, Va DE G054-M
after pm. Reduced to 5000. WAPLE &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

FORD 1897 Fordor sedan: aO-day written
guarantee; S215. LOGAN SERVISCENTEP.
!Ol Va. ave. NV NE oSlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Continued

DODGE 1899 de luxe town sedan; original
quick sale al only S565: trade terms to
suit your BUDGET. KENYON PECK. INC.
"Arltngtons Own" Chevrolet Dealer, 1925
Wilson blvd CHI 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
TRIANGLE MOT ORS.

l40l R / Ave NE Decatur 500
FORD 1888 de luxe coupo beautlfl! ma
room finish. broadcloth upholstery. heater.
finest mechanical co .dl,.O-. fully gUarau-
teed. liberal trade eaS~ terms.