davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

Soneine. wish ! we've queen
az KING
or maybe roy or a. old plavihine
When I'm naughty IN sent on my
way
To familiar corner 10 spend all
the day
when Dad come. home I'm hllcd
with shane
10 knows MothSr's ish' and I'm
20 blame
rnr 70 him N1ih my very best
smile
Ew hn says You've been naughty
child
So ! run in 'be room again and
de-
Fef though I've done wrong have
some pride
! Ind MY mother tell her The rea-
son
And promise twill he the last fb
of the season
Bur soon bach - tho corner I'm
sent on ny way
And know ] am in ior ano'her
dav
nv Louise Ferguson
9p7 r. iiendric. AM 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Den7ure td1e Babrdqe Becomes Mrs. Stanley Ldnqsfon
Reception FoHows
Church Wedding

Eighi-thirty sunday morning was
chosen by charming Hattie Bah
ridge as her wedding hour when
she became tho bride OF Stanley
I.sngson. Jr The ceremony was
performed by Father l. Rickford
Movers at 81. Matthews church,
William Dabridgc, ST.. gave his
lovely daughter in marriage Hat
tie chose white jersey street
length dress for her wedding. The
very fitted bodice az the dress was
distinguished nv Y neck. The
skirt was pleated All around The
brides turhan and other acces-
sories wore white. She wore a cor
sage Of beautiful rubrum lilies
Miss Erma I.angston. sister 81
the groom was the bridesmaid.
She wore a brown chiffon dress
with 2 very full skirt and a sheer
white collar Her tiny brown iur-
han matched her dress. Hes cor
cage was OF pink roses and babvs
breath.
The groom those as his aitcn-
dant. Harry Jackson
Mrs. stanley lAngston. Sr. moth
or OF the groom wore for her sons
wedding becoming navy and
white printed chiffon dress viii
white accessories. 4 corsagc Of
white gardenias completed her out
~.
The Young couple we're honorcd
Al wedding breakfast 10y Nh and
Mrs. Louis G. Gamble after IA"
ceremony The bridal table was
covered with beautiful dciicai
pink satin damask cloth 4 floral
ARRANGEMENT 81 delicate pink snap
dragons and stock which centercd
The table LAS cspeciall, bcanlifll
An informal reception was held
AZ the I.angslon home on Bcso'e
avenue from s 10 \ in The evening
The house was beautifully deco
rated throughout with fresh ,pt
flowers There was no receiving
line The Young couple prefcrring ~
mlnelo among the guests
ON The brides table which was
roNered with an exquisite lac,
cloth was the three TERED wedding
take
Among VA" reception guests
were Nj ana Nfs Herhcii
Thompson NJ and Mrs Rohefl
Curzzei MI and sirs " : Han
Mr. and Mrs Peter Casey lllimn
Brown Herhori Hill. Kermit Railel
and MIR and Mrs Fred I.anSsiou
The Young couple win hone,
moon in Woodland. Mich and VIII
make thor home ~ gu Reaolo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

Though Rc'iy cain lin'i~ 1ss
been. bride f.n sore liitle WIZ"
her friends are SIN fetins fH
popular young LADY Last Srnd4N
afternoon the club rooms of 'he
WV were gay with music lau-nt'
anu chatter when i;Nr oi iIts .
fliends entertained a. m.s,ollan
cons shower FOR her
TIN hosicsscs i've were Midir3
lame. Nahle WiudraW Want a
zane Cornell crnm and Erla Ke
w.
Il was Tho plan of Tho hostoss
that tho Girls PLAY hrlis hn'
Won recall SUNDAY was such u
scorher that ihcs chose "a ch4i-
Tor and enjoy soeins Rcfiys los
u gifts So prorto those los'i.
packages wcro unWtarped 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

Atls'ucraiic ~oDal ,llb met
II '' homo ~ ~ president. Mrs
F1'alrfa Bel 5oe B'rfon. Tues
orv 'vou.rs Jule ls Guests pres
'h at iAo session were Curl-
~ Ni.l' sam l.los 10 sew Rod
- MIS- orl">-a SHOTS and Miss
Jleniia tfeenfv
Entertainments intMd'd PINK Ia
t olH-'a-hiono1 zoe kiaiis along
"a 20 mr. GrAslol- sandwiches
present fepufied having had an
enjoyable evening
Edna Iav IS secretary ~ The
otsat zsiidr Mrs Ella Flanders.
lDff.F
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Whoopee Girls Hold
Tenth Anniversary

The Whoopee Girls held their
tenth annivcrsary celebration sun
day al The cox Corner dlting the
Cocktail
Among tho MANY who help to
make The afternoon successful
one were Nj ana Mrs Aaron
Johnson and Nj finders. LEROY
Glover OF Toledo. MrS billie Per
kins. MIR. and Mrs Edward Brown.
Napoleon Calhoun Ben Richard
son. James Smith + Williams. pr
y G. Boddie. and club members.
Mrs : Brown Mrs : Colcmaa. y
Davis Miss r Goodwin. Miss =.
Coleman. Mrs NJ perkins. Mhs.I..
stephens Mrs Y Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

This lrder" f'crs club Of Great
f.ras- ir~lrsrcs COMPANY will give
re a-ner moonlight Arg 5 Al
rs'-ir-Ra,
THE Twei,s in-ssmer VIZ pgc-
ser' TIE CIR s-l 'he Eddie" AZ
,g dance jg,t 81 a. we Nav
ar 20 -os" T prani.ss "a he
nsa' orel
Roscoe Toss svrr 2 asmpnn
81 -,r- rs a'N tfh va ar
3. 9r3n4 nasS
3. f.r- ..fn'- rs tt,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
TB
KLUES

ie Nrp GIRLS -.
'sn'p BIZ. hoid The
"a Saffda Jnl, is
ome % MIS- iouisc Smi'h.
~a'fMan street Represents
tfe If@ecrt from mo lclv
The Behomelan ac
hors.' ei'es
'ap embfls present We're Ms
q hosn Mrs r. t'ssofs lf,
y y &m MS = Johnson Nj.
Ia son MS a pcseus Mrs
~ sfrr Mis- H. H. Harris
y >nj'a Mrs " Harper,
- vs. " CAPE
>sr veffas will ~ ~ 100 home
~ y Fayo' 6"'r Brush
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
AfHr fSTie NM

in llfs'ic >ine Db me' a.
'1~ Non ~ Mrs WlNam- 1898
~ 'rf.- ilesiaf JGle IT,. Tnc
r'.rrg Da- opencl ~ ine presi
Nev u eng Mil be a. 30 home
- Nf- Gafrisont sos Brown
i'at' pfo2raW MAS given sun
e4 INy n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
EyES on young Dcfroifcrs
BY GRACE THOMAS

It's easy to sing. Summer Time, but the living isn't
Bit Sorry skipped last week bat it couldn't be
helped.
Last week, group Of friends honored Clarence Rice
with return vacation party Al bis home on Frederick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

hv Louise Ferguson
2n1 Z. Iiendrlo. AM u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Saltwater

Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley spent
Sunday at Dennis Dailey's.
Lewis Greer and family were call
ers Sunday afternoon at Chas
Greer's.
Mrs. H. F. Williams and children
spent Friday at the Lenna Williams
home.
Mrs. Lenna Williams spent the
week end with her sister, in Zanes-
vile.
Quite a few from this community
attended the funeral of Frank
Downing.
Mrs. Blanche Greer spent Friday
afternoon at John Dailey's.
Mrs. Bernice Tyston left Satur-
day for few days visit with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams
and daughter Donna spent the week
end in Columbus with their son
who is in White Cross hospital. He
is improving nicely, and will likely
be removed Friday from hospital
to relatives in Columbus for few
days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Reinersville

Mrs. Daley, who is confined at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. AL
fred Bishoff, with broken hip, has
been resting as we'll as can be eX-
pected.
The many friends of Harley Gilli-
land are sorry to learn that he does
not improve.
Manchester's varsity basketball
team defeated Deavertown Friday
evening, 6S37. The local junior
high team won over their visitors
by one point. Score 16 to II. Due
to illness of several of the players,
the reserves did not play.
Several from here attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Ford, at McConnelsville Sunday
Mrs. Ford was a former resident of
this village.
A box social and cake walk is be-
ing planned for Friday evening,
March 1. 1t will be held at the
high school gymnasium and the pro-
ceeds will be used to benefit the
Reinersville cemetery.
Born Feb. Is to Mr.. and Mrs
Galen Ferguson, son, named Jerad
Joseph. Grandparents of the new
arrival are Burrell Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Charles Elliott had a cyst remov-
ed from his eyelid at GAINESVILLE,
Friday.
Vannie Allen Dies
Vannie Allen, of Center town
ship, passed away early Friday
morning, after a long illness. He
was the son of the late John and
Mary Congor Allen, and was a life
long resident of Center township.
He was a member of the Centerville
grange. Surviving are his widow,
Ola Hook Allen; one son, Dale, of
the home; a daughter, Miss Mildred
Allen, of Belpre; two grandchildren
and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Phil
lis and Mrs. Aurilla Burkheimer of
near here. Funeral services were
held at Centerville church Sunday
and burial was made in
the churchyard cemetery.
Raymond Garris who has been i'll
with flu, is improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
DeavertOWn
RelI-Wheeler Nuptials

Miss Virginia Wheeler, Of Rose
Farm, and Charles Bell, were unit
ed in marriage at ROseville, Sunday
morning, by Rev. e. r. Anthony, Of
the Roseville Methodist church.
They have gone to housekeeping in
their newly furnished home in Rose
Vile, where he has employment.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends.
The ladies' aid of Jerusalem E. L..
church has postponed their meet
ing until Wednesday,, March s, be-
cause of the bad condition of the
roads.
York township schools, re-opened
Monday morning, after being clos
ed three days on account OF snow
drifts.
Clayton Snyder, Donald Ogg and
Esther Swingle were Sunday after
noon visitors at the home of Their
on Stoneburner and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Dale woodward was called
to the bedside of her mother Mrs.
David Van Fossen, who is seriously
ill at her home at Stockport.
1t is Mrs. Hillyer who is assisting
at the Davis home at Chesterhill.
1t is reported that Tom Grubb
has sold his house and tract of land
on Possum creek, to Edward Dun
can.
Ray Mosier has rented the house
on Frank Elliott's farm, near
Sharpsburg. This house was where
the late Leslie Rainer and wife for
merly lived. Mr.. Mosier gets the
house and free gas, milk to use for
family, all free, and $50 per month.
He thinks it is better than working
on WPA few days per month.
Edith Shook was a Friday after
noon caller of Lizzie Adrian.
1t seems rather deplorable that
when an emergency occurs like the
snow blockade, the county is al
ways short of funds. Just another
sad affair that has occurred quite
frequently.
Harold Kirkpatrick is working in
wv CAMP.
The friends of Herschel Carpen-
ter are very sorry to hear of his
serious illness. He and family liv-
ed on this ridge many years ago.
Carlos North and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Wesley New
ton and family. Wilda Newton
spent from Tuesday until Sunday
afternoon with the Norths, being
snowbound.
Dennis Hallowell and family were
Sunday dinner guests Of Harvey
Hallowell and wife
Mrs. Ralph Wood spent Sunday
with Mrs N NJ Wood and family.
Harrison Woolmans attended the
basketball game at McConnelsville,
Saturday night.
Leonard Nice and family of Pat
tin Mills spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wagner and daughter.
Mrs. Wagner and daughter visit
ed with Mrs. Vern Grigsby, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ashley Wogan and daughter
Lulu attended the cooking school at
basket of groceries.
Gusta Wogan spent Sunday at
home.
Unless an airplane drops some
news items over Spurrier, we great
ly fear that Spurrier will be erased
from the map. Here is hoping that
this will not occur for a year or so.
According to some of the pio-
neers, if it freezes the night of the
22nd of February, there will be 40
more freezes. There are so many
old sayings. One, "a willful waste
makes a woeful want is one that
is being verified day by day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
UNUSUAL SUCCESS STORY

Earnings, premium income, as
sets. surplus and dividends paid to
Policy holders of the Lumbermen' s
Mutual Casualty Company of Chi
cago, reached an all-time high in
1889, and thus maintained the un-
interrupted record of growth the
company has established since 1912.
Total assets on December 31st,
1889, reached the record total Of
$38.073,226.3S
The Lumbermen's Mutual Casual
ty company during 1898 went into
first place among all companies in
America in volume of Automobile
Casualty Insurance written.
No company can continue to show
the unprecedented gain in business
each year that the l.. M. c. has un-
less they give the Public Real Ser
vice.
There never was a time when you
needed a Financially Strong Cas-
ualty company as much as you need
it today.
The l.. M. c. never offered as
Broad Form Coverage of AutomO-
bile Insurance as they are offering
today at such low cost to the In
sured.
When you renew your Automo-
bile Insurance get the New Broad
Form Coverage, Available only to
Lumbermen's Policy Holders.
Through the
OOUISON INSURANCE AGENCY,
Malta, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
UniOnville

The pages of history seem to have
been turned back a number of years
to give one of the old fashioned
winters of yesteryears. Most of
last week this section was snow
bound by the heaviest snowfall for
19 years Beginning Wednesday all
rural schools were closed for the
remainder of the week The rural
mail men, school bus, and in fact
all transportation was stopped on
Thursday. All available men with
shovels were called out to clear the
roads Of a u inch snowfall, and
huge drifts and by Saturday morn
ing transportation was at least part
ly restored.
This locality was grieved to learn
OF the death of John o. Spencer, one
of Meigsville townships best known
and highly respected citizens. This
community offers sincere sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Mrs. w. O. Barnes returned home
Friday from a several days visit
with her niece, Mrs. BeuIah BetZ,
of Newark.
T. f. Foster lost one of his work
dent to old age.
Miss Mary Wickersham of Mer-
seilles, accompanied by boy friend
of Marion, o., spent over the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Wickersham.
The phone owners on the little
creek and Lick run telephone line
held their annual meeting last
week, the same officers holding
over for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brown who
have spent most Of the winter in
GAINESVILLE with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.. B. Rich
ey, have came back to their farm
home here for an indefinite stay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
WASHINGTON'S ACTIVITIES AS
FARMER ARE REVIEWED

Among his many other accom-
plishments, George Washington was
quite farmer.
The first presidents agricultural
activities are reviewed by H. E. Es-
wine, historian on the Monday
| Farm Night programs heard over
WOSU, Ohio State University.
Eswine says that Washington was
an extensive landowner, both by
inheritance and by purchase At
one time or another he is said 20
have owned almost 10000 acres in
81 different locations; at the time
of his death he held land in six diff
ferent states.
The Mt. Vernon estate contained
more than 5000 acres, largely
woodland, and was divided into five
farms.
When away from his farm estate,
Washington wrote as often as once
q week to his farm manager, and
the farm manager was expected to
reply giving complete details. Wash
ington sought information about
condition of the land, fences, win
ter supplies of small grain, and
erosion.
The first president owned two
mills operated by water-power, Mr..
Eswine relates. In these mills his
own wheat was ground into -four,
some of which found market in
the West Indies.
While Washington was president,
he lived most of the time in Phila-
delphia. During that time his ta
BILE was supplied in part from Mt
Vernon. In one letter he said that
Mrs. Washington had asked that
lone dozen OF the best hams and
half a dozen of middlings of bacon
be sent to her.
The statesman wanted to have
at all times full information about
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

Case No. 1921. No. 75488-Ches-
ter Palmer, a prisoner now confined
in the Ohio Penitentiary, Columbus,
admitted from Morgan county, con-
victed February, 1889, of the crime
of forgery, and serving sentence
of one to twenty years is eligible for
a hearing before the PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION, on or at
ter April 1, 194O.-PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION: by D. j..
Bonzo, Parole and Record Clerk.
22f2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
HOOksburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Kelley and
son Robert spent Sunday at Ma
rietta
Lula Mae Schlotzhauer was a
caller at j. A Simpsons Friday.
Raymond Davis and family of
Salineville spent the week end with
his mother, Azelia Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
and Evangelist Ted Waller OF Me
Connelsville were recent supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs VIM Bowles.
Owing to the condition of the
roads the mail and school busses
have been very much congested the
M ct mnnk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
CHAPTER XVIV
Biography

During our sojOurn here We have
written obituaries of many-but at
this time we want to try our pencil
and tell you OF man who has lived
among us; had pleasures and sor-
rows, always busy-but never too
busy to stop his own work and as
sist neighbor in need of help
ing hand-bUt that is not the pc
culiar thing about this man, eve
have many of that kind in BristoD
We have known him some II years,
and have never heard him say a
word Of harm Of any one-and that
is only the first chapter-we have
never heard anyone speak despair
ingly of him. There is no doubt
more of the kind-but when one
stands up and above those in the
neighborhood-a now we can't
give the name of the subject of this
sketch. We hope you maay guess
right and wrong. There is only one
right One-but we hope there is
many wrong ones who we hope fits
the frame. All through our writ
ings the name Lindimore has been
written many times-because they
have not only played on the Bristol
stage, have been wonderful help to
us in gathering the story we pencil
ed, and are penciling, as noted in
the Meigs section some time ago.
We learned Jim Ed was already at
Mandy's and Lafe was going as
soon as he got shaved-so away we
heeled it with pad and pencil. On
our arrival we found the two dis
cussing the topics we were and are
interested in. Lafe soon arrived
Mandy took charge of the discus
sion. We had nothing to do but
write notes which lie before US
ready to be transformed into ou1
story, and allow us to say we are
proud of the fact that it is pleasing
to those, my aged friends. Let's
go.
Wild Hogs
Can you realize that these folks
can remember when the hogs ran
wild in Bristol? But such is true
Cattle, hogs and other livestock
were marked with special mark OF
each owner; notches and holes in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22

contemplated attending the John o.
Spencer funeral last Sunday were
prevented by weather and road con-
ditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stegner and
daughter were Saturday evening
visitors at the Ralph Wells home.
Richard Stegner has been assist
ing Ralph Wells on his milk route
during the past week.
Bill Binion delivered several truck
loads of coal to his customers in
this section during the past week.
F.. e. Foster took some cattle to
the GAINESVILLE stock sales, last
week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22
Page Seven

the personnel of his farms. That
he knew management is evinced In
one quotation from a Washington
letter to his farm manager: Pass
by no faults, for overlooking one
only serves to generate another. To
establish good rules and a regular
system is the life and soul of every
kind of business"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Patterson OF
Stockport, Mr. and Mrs. HI. j. Pat
terson and daughter of East Wind
sor, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Bowles and
two children, were Sunday guests at
the J. A. Simpson home.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
FRANK SMALL, Jr,
Ford Dealer,
2002 Nichols Ave. SE lincoln o077

FALMOUTH 1898 2-door sedan; new dark
blue hnish good tires, clean inside and It
runs perfectly, A good little car that will
elve some one many miles Of satisfactory
service. S1Q5. PohankA Service, 1926 goth
st. nv. District 914I.
good tires and 1t runs perfectly. univ XIlH
Evening star., 1940-02-16

MERCURY 1880 maroon 4-door town Sc
dan: radio. heater: man can't keep sup
each, which are in arrears, and continue
to pay out; can accept old car in trade
for delinquent payments. Logan Motors,
21st and N Y. ave. NV. ME. ISIS. Ask
for Mr. williams
Evening star., 1940-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDsMoBILE 1888 6-pass 4-door trunk
sedan. 6-cylinder light blue; excellent con:
dition; heater: pvt. owner; S60b. can
Rand 694S. Hy.
Evening star., 1940-02-16

OLDSMCBILE 1888 .6-pass. 4-door trunk
sedan; escylindsr light blue: exsel,:nt cSIi Tss;
Rand ea1s. hy. hy.-- -
oLpsMoBHE 1898 model F-ss qe luxe luxe
club coupe owned y PsD y.T. 2, is5or npo
only q. ssas ,,.IIss EHssHs sss Motors 18th ana =
cLDsMoBILE 1885. eight 4-door trunk Sc
ssa5 $685. TfslSSp Hslss. n;sn fne ao!c st. Nv sssl
oLDsNoBILE Dc luxe six-cyiinder 2:dr.
sse1n ssarlee s.saS ssss hsfsssp; ROPER oIas aso
oLDsMosILE 1887. SIX 2.door trunk e. e.
s9ab s9ab Dfas aaIess. stsy ne. soao st. NV Natl
oIDsMoBnF 1888 5-passenger 4-door
trunk sedan, 6-cylinder; black anish. nne.
sssdS sss H.! Fl: .,sss.;s sssa
500 GasP ssse,ssi sspIfISe i1sss a sS ..oo
oLDsMosILE l9$T 5-p,sssnsseTI seI,n 4GoGr sDofr
csn esss was seisS new excellent Tres heater, YoH
ar ps4 4s open a Closed ss
,sss !sss e sW Gapn1Ao s:'i s9 5000.
~ trunk sedan; large e-sylindsr. model 70:
spotiess interior. This s : clean car: the
1ht'e risht at = sss5. open EVENINGS. closed
1922 ssss sAsrE91. s. s:M! GADn1A0 ss9i 81. 5000.
paint and tires and it runs nne; only sos.
Pohankao Service, 1926 goth st, NV.
oLDsMoBILE 1887 2-door ~. trunk sk,.s sedan; M
It's perfect as throushout Sab, Pohanks
Service, 1925 Goth st. NV. District 9l41.
oLDsMoBLE 1888 trunk sedan: smooth
modsrn ssao stss ais
owner only; unbeatable price for compar-
sb!s able car At ssa5; any tsrms m q PAUL Bros
oLDsMoBILE 1885 4-dr. sedan; blue
eegshiy reeonditioned; priced risht k q .sh Gnly
th ana ssiy sfms sTs nw Re
OLDSMOBILE 1898 2-door trunk sedan, g.
CYL; radio and heater, black finish and it's
lust like new throughovs Your inspection
os oth s nS s'4Y District fehsnki si4i Service
oLDsMoBILE 1887 4-door trunk sedan, g.
CYL; radio. original gray metallic nnish,
fine fe' tires. perfect motor. Has had only one
owner. real value value at only S4S5; Pohanka
service, 1l26 2Otn 81. NV. OlStllct slfl
Ss1f b na 9S rs 1ouRs ss.n sss cyl aa1s Srsn
out. Will give some one many miles OF
good service. S415: Pohanka Service
1928 goth st. NV. District 9l4I.
OLDSMOBILE 1896 2-door trunk sedan,
6-cyl.; original finish is perfect, clean in
side and shows no year. fine tires and IT
runs perfectly; 1895. Pohanka Service,
1925 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
OLDSMOBILE 1887 IS" 4-dr. touring Sc
dan: demonstration will CONVINCE you
is an exceptional value for only $479;
adio and seat covers; equipped. PACKARD,
Gath and sts. NV Re. 0145.
beautiful maroon finish, equipped with
radio and heater, formerly owned BY busi-
ness manager Of the Washington Redskins
One Of the finest bargains in our entire
stock at only S795. Liberal trade and
terms.
ARCADE-PONTIAC CO.,
N. Y. Ave g. Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 1922.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALI.

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe sedan; finest
conditioni 1895; special terms II sold at
1880 K. I. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1887 sport sedan; excellent
lent, safe hydraulic brakes, B like-nev
tirss; iIg iWITgeSylsts interior, fsns radio; s395.
corner Church Ut. Drive In Church. st.
entrance, Hobart 7500. Open evenings
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe 4-dr. tourins Sc
dan; motor excellent. tires practically new.
r,a ctssn Interior. VIII make economical trans
PACKARD. oath and N sts. NV. Re. O146.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe coupe; famous
Silver Streak: original blue finish, clean
upholstery. driven BY local physician;- Just
graded IN on . new Mercury; only S495.
Logan Motors, $40 14th st. NV. District
PONTIAC 1894 De luxe sedan; $50 is the
v rie9 siiov - d1wn c T nsid safe ~ !, away "
asx asxo ser I4tp pnt JHns tea a94o Losan Motors:
100000.
Evening star., 1940-02-16

,NTIAC de luxe ''Winsor Prince'' 2-dT.
nk aan pagsv; plgsv; ,sn hks brand-new; sacrifice,