davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-11


back. So long as they loved each
other everything would work out.
On the way back to the store
Chris said "You don't have to
quit today. you know. You're en-
titled to two weeks notice."
Wouldn't Stay.
II wouldn't stay another hour"
she replied trying to smile. "Mr.
Reid might have me arrested as
my father was. I'm sorry, Chris,
I didn't mean to hurt you"
"Ill see to 1t that you get your
two weeks salary anyway" he
promised.
She thanked him and as soon
as she returned collected her be-
longings from her desk intending
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Virginia Garden Club
To Show Narcissi
Ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1.-THE
Garden Club Of Virginia will hold q
narcissus show tomorrow and Satur-
day here in the armory. Among the
displays will be flowers from the
Van Waveran Gardens, Gloucester,
Va; the collection of B. Y. Morri-
son Of washington, D. c., ard from
the Jan de Graf collection, which
will be flown from Oregon.
Judges will include Mrs. Duncan
Evening star., 1940-04-11
TOILETRIES

(37) Woodbury's Face Powder;
assorted shades. Reg. SOC, &c
(46) Listerine Shave Cream
and Mennen's Shave Cream,
Reg. 35c and SOC 24c
16) 3-Pc. Bathsweet Toilet
Sets. Reg. 100 -3sc
(37) Daggett & RamsdeIls
Cologne, Deodorants. Also
Bath Powders, Etc. Reg. 100,
19c
(9) Princess Pat Face Powder.
Reg. 100 SIC
12) Ever-Ready Shave
Brushes. Reg. 89c - 29c
(55) Krasny Rouge; assorted
shades. Reg. 45c 19c
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
FURNITURE

~ Walnut Veneered Buffet:
Reg. 1895 1890
(2) Solid Mahogany Chairs:
Reg. 9.95 - -4.45
(3) Occasional Chairs; solid
walnut frame. Reg. 19.95-7.95
~ Maple Windsor Chair; re-
inforced back. Reg. 298 100
u) Mayfiower Blue Lounge
Chair; slightly soiled. Reg.
24.S5 ---- 1890
~ Solid Maple Wing Chairs;
Reg. 12.95 --5 5.95
~ Swedish Modern Cocktail
Table. Regularly l4.e5 :. 7.ss
~ Swedish Modern Lamp Ia
bic. Reg. 11.95 . 6.95
~ Modern Coffee Table; solid
walnut frame. Reg. 1895 1856
~ Mahogany finished Con-
sole Table; slightly marred.
Reg. sos 2.95
~ Large Round Coffee Table;
carved top. Reg. 7.95-----3.9S
(2) Modern Walnut Coffee Ia
bles; glass top. Res. s.s5- --4.sS
do'dsnbs1S's-Foarth Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
LINENS

(5) Boot Mills Face Towels;
size 1896. Soiled. Reg. 100
package Of 6----------59 500
(15) All-linen Huck Towels;
size 16x32. Reg. 49c----29c
(189) Cannon Turkish Towels;
assorted sizes. Seconds Of &c
and 10c grades - Sc
(145) Turkish Towels; in pas
tel shades. Size 20x40. Reg.
29c 25c
(3) Embroidered Pillow Cases;
size 42x36. Soiled. Reg.
0oC JSC
Remnants Of Mercerized Table
Damask; lengths from w to
~ yds. Reg. 49c yd.-----34c
(45) Part-linen Huck Towels;
al white. Seconds Of 19c and
25c grades -----------l5 lie
GoJdesber0's-Xaa1 Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Discussion on Crofts

Frank Staples, director Of arts and
crafts for the National Recreation
Association. will discuss the develop
ment Of the craft movement and
tie functions Of a craft training
program Monday night, beginning at
8:15 o'clock, In the National Craft
Training Center, 1917 Fourth
street S.W.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
CORSETS

(8) Rengo Corsettes; beltless
with lace up-lift brassiere.
Sizes IS to 40. Reg. 2.59, 1.95
16) Lastex Girdles; satin
panel. Reg. 1.59--------1.l9
(39) Brassieres; lace, rayon
satin and plain. Reg. 29c, 19c
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Boys Clothing

(77) Boys Shirts; perfects and
irregulars of SOC grade 39c
(44) Boys Knickers: longies
and shorts. Reg. 79c- soc
t22) BOYS Sanforized Riding
Pants. Size IL. Reg. 2.95. S9c
f3S) Boys and Youths Wash
Stacks. Reg. 1.19 to 1853, 69c
15) Wash Knickers and
Shorts. Reg. soc 1Sc
~ Jr. Boys Rugby Suits.
Sizes 6 g. 7. Reg. 8.98-- 5.98
1867 Bell" Brand Shirts and
Patamax Reg. 98c - CSC
(a4) Boys Pajamas. Seconds
OF 79c grade 39c
(3) Boys Baseball Suits; sizes
8 and 16. Reg. 1.19- 49c
"a Boys Baseball Suits; sizes
8, II and IA. Reg. 1893, 100
(2) Boys Suits; sizes IL and
IA Reg 4.98 - 2.39
f9) Boys All-wool Sleeveless
Sweaters. Reg. 100 39c
(6) Prep Suits. Sizes IA and
Is. Reg. 1898 400
(O Boys Sport Goats; sizes
10 and 13. Reg. 4.98 88c
~ Jr. Boys Topcoats; sizes
5 and g. Reg. 1898 1893
a. Boys 3-Pc. Suits. Sizes
9, IL and Is. Reg. 1898, 6.9S
(24) Jr. Boys Washable En-
sembles. Reg. 1891 So 89c
(17) Jr. Boys Washable En-
sembles; sizes 4 to 8. Reg.
A.oo Log
Golden hornSS N1ss, ETan~
Evening star., 1940-04-11

to leave without q word Of fare
well or explanation. But as she
started out Of the once q sudden
impulse made her stop before the
Presidents door and knock.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-04-11
HANDBAGS
TOTS & GIRLS,

(O Girls Coats and Toppers.
Broken sizes. Reg. 2.e9 79c
t1O Girls Spring Coats.
Reg. 500 2.99
(13) Children's Coat Sets:
Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 l.6s
,23) Cotton Dresses; broken
sizes. Reg. lis and 1.es, 74c
QH Cotton Dresses; broken
sizes. Reg. 1.99 and 2.99, LES
C21l Rayon Dresses; prints
and solid. Reg. 1.99-I.39
(49) Children's Rayon Slips;
soiled. Reg. 39c and soc. 22c
t15) Girls 2-piece Rayon
Dresses. Reg. 1.29. $50
(1) Infants Chest of Drawers;
maple finish. Reg. s.9s 4.s9
(2) Folding Carts; water
repellent. Reg. 8.s9 $50
(2) Infants Shawls; soiled.
Reg. 2.29 16e
(44) Infants Wearables; in
cluding bonnets, fiannelette
garments, crib sheets, etc.
Reg. 39c and soc 19c
(34) Infants Rubber Pants,
cellophane bag. Reg. 29c, SC
(24) Infants H 4 n d m a d e
Dresses. Reg. SOC and 79c, SOC
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
RUGS REDUCED

t2) Wool and Fibre Rugs, s.3xlo6. Reg. 15oo---4oo
% BroodIoom RUGS. size 3x5.3. Reg SOS ----3oo
Cd Fibre ond sisu Rug, sxl0 #. Reg. 1495 5--995
% Ovol Rush Rugs; 8x0-ft size Reg. l695----ll95
Cd Woven Mourzourk Rug; sxl2 #. Reg. 22e5---l5s5
Cd Felt Bose Rugs; exllA. Ires 5s5 ------- 200
% Broodloom Rug; Sxl2-ft is Reg 3995-------lss5
'3z) Goy Jospe linoleum. lrree lo5 So yd------100
80 Heov Ton Rubber Door Mots Reg l.9s-------1.79
(5) Rubber stoir-Iondins Mots Reg. 40 ----20o
(27 Felt Bose Rugs 3xl2-ft size Reg. 293 ------le9
1867 3-ft. consoeum Runner Remnonts. Reg 5oe-3 3ee
tllo yds) Reversible port-woo corpet. Reg 79e-2se
(e Fibre Rugs; 4xS and 6x7h Sizes Reg 75o------429
Godenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Window Shades

(297) Washable Cloth Window
Shades; 3x6 It. size. Slight
misweaves. Reg. 1.10. SIC
(77) Oilcloth Chair Pads; for
Kitchen or dinette. Reg. Csc,
10c
1897 Reversible Stove Mats;
oilcloth covered. Reg. 49c, 29c
~ Extra Wide Perch AVN
ing; 13 It. width $50
(24) Extra Wide Window
Awnings: painted stripes, CSC
(l2) Canvas Porch Curtains;
Q and 10 It. wide
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
UpHOL LSTERY
(249) Striped Belgian Linen;
so III. wide. Reg. 49c yd, csc
(29O Drapery Fabrics; in
cluding rayons, Hollywood
Gauze, colored nets, and ir-
regular chintz. Full bolts and
remnant lengths. Reg. 19c-
25c I'd. --------------1o 1oc
(AA Sash Curtains; white
marquisette. Reg. 19c pr, &c
1861 Cotton or Ray0n Cords;
reg. 15c and 1sc pair 80
0oldenbe9U's-Th1d Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
ERs Mt PARKING OPPOSITE OUR 9Th ST. ENTRANCE
Irregulars Of &c
CHIFFON HOSE
SIC

Full fashioned ringless chif-
fon hose; full length and over
the knee styles. Sizes 81 to
101z.
(167) Full Fashioned Ring
less Chiffon Hose; irregulars
Of 79c and 100 grades -. CSC
(239) Full Fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; mill mends.
Reg. 79c --2 29c
(166) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
knit to fit. Reg. 39c - 29c
(279) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
seconds Of 39c grade l9c
(1l6j Service Weight Hose;
perfects and irregulars 15c
(132l Misses and Children's
AnkIets; irregulars 19c
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
GLOVES

1857 Wom e ms Capeskin
Gloves. Reg. 1.39 - S9c
124) Women's Fabric Gloves.
Reg. SIC ---.4 44c
(59 W0men's Fabric Gloves.
Reg 39c. Also seconds Of doe.
skin gloves es---l9c
GOldenbe7Q'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
ACCESSORIES

1867 Collars Of pique. organdy
and lace. Also better belts.
Reg. 39c-59c - 2 for Csc
(74) Collars in various STYLES.
Also chiffon sashes. Reg.
oSc ---- Zoc
(97) Flowers, for suits, coats
and dresses. Reg. 39c-59c Sc
(19) Batiste and Pique
Blouses. Reg. 69c- 39c
t321) Handkerchiefs; women's
and children's styles. Reg.
SC 3 for SC
(119) Turbanettes and Wrap
arounds. Reg. &c.,
1852 Mems Handkerchiefs.
Reg. 10c ca. ea.----6 &c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
UNDIES

UNDlES
(79) Gowns and Pajamas;
: rayon crepe. Reg. 1.19 SEC
(2S) Knit Unionsuits; sleeve
less. Reg. Soc ,----.-. l9c
(2S) 2-Piece Pajamas; of ray
on. Reg. 1893 l.79
1897 Rayon Undies; also part
wool snuggies. Reg. zoe 1Oc
(S7) Cotton Slips; built-up
shoulders. Reg. 29c--l l9c
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
HANDBAGS
(2) Mems Gladstone Bars:
split cowhide. Reg. 1876 sos
u2) Handbags; large upper
styles. Reg. $1.59-- sic
u2) Evening Bags; soiled.
Reg. 1.95 -.L1.0O
1897 Handbags; of fabricolds.
Reg. 79c-1.00 47c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22

part Of the United States. The
Signal Corps will be responsible for
broadcasting warnings of an inn
pending attack. In cooperation
with anti-aircraft artillery units,
1nterceptor pursuit planes will pro-
vide close-in defense of cities and
manufacturing areas. The North
eastern area Is heavily Industrial
lied, and would therefore be 4
logical target for hostile bombers.
Later, similar air defense COM
mands will probably be established
elsewhere.
The Navy's air service has about
1000 airplanes and by 1941. under
present plans, its air feet will have
5000 planes. In the number Of air.
planes, In the skill and training of
its personnel, in the quality of its
airplanes and its ability to cooper
ate closely with the surface fleet, 1t
has no superior among similar serv-
ices in foreign countries, in the
opinion of competent experts.
More Aircraft Carriers. I
Protection Of coastwise shipping,
reconnaissance and attacks on an
enemy fleet and air force, far out
at sea, are some of the special mis-
sions of the Navy's air service. In
addition to aircraft assigned to car
riers, battleships and cruisers, the
Navy has many shore-based planes.
The Navy has five aircraft car
riers in commission and two under
construction. Two carriers, the
Lexington and the Saratoga, are
being modernized. The 1941 budget
estimates carried funds to start the
construction of another carrier.
Congress last year approved a
program for new naval air bases in
Florida, Rhode Island, Oregon,
Puerto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii and
several mid-Pacific islands. Con-
struction OF these bases is now
under way. New facilities in Puerto
Rico. where the Army is also
planning an air base, will strengthen
the defenses Of the vital Caribbean
area. The bases in Alaska and the
Pacific islands will enable the Navy
to patrol more effectively the east
ern Pacific.
In buying airplanes the Army and
Navy both place great stress on
quality and safety. AS a result our
losses in personnel and machines
are believed lower, proportionately,
than those Of many foreign coun-
tries.
Aircraft Industry Expands.
In its aircraft manufacturing in
dustry, the United States has a ma
jor military asset. The present
productive capacity Of our NUM-
tions plants is comparatively small.
Our aircraft industry, however, is
one of the worlds largest.
Accurate figures on the productive
capacity of American aircraft plants
are lacking. BY the end Of 1910
1t Is estimated that American fac.
tries win Be able to turn out q thou
sand airplanes . month. Foreign
orders have stimulated current pro-
duction. In an emergency, under
the National Defense Act, the Gov
ernment has the authority to insist
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Roosevelt, Congress last year ap-
propriated $500, 900 900 to strengthen
the Army Air Corps. A minimum to-
tai Of $500 airplanes has been set as
the goal to be reached by June,
1941. The number of officers in the
Air Corps will be increased from L.
600 to 4,600. and the number of en-
listed men from $4,000 to 45, 900. En-
largement of existing stations and
construction of new bases will re-
quire an expenditure of $50, ,0O0,-
900.
On January l the Army Air Corps
had procured more than 1000 of
the 5000 airplanes which it expects
to have on hand by June 80, l941.
While airplane factories are busily
engaged in meeting the Army's ex-
acting requirements, the Air Corps
Is equally busy in training the Of
f1cers and enlisted men needed for
the expanded force. Training the
new personnel is big job in itself,
and must be co-ordinated with the
production schedules. Ten thou
sand enlisted specialists will be
trained in the Air Corps technical
schools by June ! of next year.
Cross u. S. in 9 Hours.
The General Headquarters Air
Force, an independent entity oper-
ating directly under the Armys
high command. includes most of the
mobile combat airplanes in the
United States. Divided into three
wings, located respectively on the
West Coast, the East Coast and the
Gulf Coast, it can be assembled, at
any point, on either coast, within
"a hours. The G. H. G. Air Force
has great range and tremendous
striking power. It's flying for
tresses" have bridged the continent
in little over nine hours, and they
have made two mass flights to South
America, on occasion covering 1000
miles in a single flight. Before
the present expansion program is
completed, the G. H. @. Air Force
will have new bombardment planes,
faster than the flying fortresses,
and with longer range.
A major mission of the G. H. Q.
Air Force is to prevent the es-
tablishment of foreign air bases
within striking distance of the
Americas. or to destroy them, if
they are successfully established.
With its fleet of powerful bombers
capable of long range flights, the
G. H. @. Air Force can provide
quick reinforcement for the Panama
Canal, If this vital artery is threat
ened by foreign attack, whether
by sea or air.
Air forces in Panama and Hawaii
have been increased to meet the
requirements of the expansion pro-
gram, many home stations have
been enlarged and five new bases
are under construction-in Massa-
chusetts. Florida, Puerto Rico,
Panama and Alaska. ~, =.
New Coordination Under Way.
To provide better local protection
against a hostile air attack, the
War Department, late In December.
announced the creation of q new
air defense command. Co-ordina-
ton of anti-aircraft units, pursuit
planes and aircraft warnings of the
Signal Corps will be its main job.
Though there are a few anti-air-
craft batteries at fixed positions in
the United States, the bulk of our
anti-aircraft artillery defense at
present consists of mobile units,
widely scattered.
The first of these commands has
been established in the Northeastern
Evening star., 1940-02-22

James =. Mitchell is chairman Of
the Entertainment Committee ar
ranging the tea.
The home accommodates IS chill
dren in . building erected several
years ago with playrooms and sun
rooms designed to hasten GONZALES
cence of younsters sent there by
hospitals and various charity organ
izations In the city.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Children's Country
Home to Give Teu

The SD anniversary Of incorpcra.
ton Of the Children's Country
Home will be marked by the Board
Of Lady Managers this afternoon
with a tea in the home, Eighteenth
street and Bunker Hill road NE.
Mrs. Joseph Hendrix Hines Is
president of the board, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

that its orders be given priority. In
any appraisal of our potential
strength in the air, due weignt must
therefore be given to the produc-
ton potential Of our expanding air
craft industry.
During the World War the Army
and Navy competed, one against the
other, for the airplanes turned out
by private plants. Through the
Joint Aeronautical Board the two
services are now co-ordinating their
procurement programs.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

More people were killed last year
in the District in traffic accidents
occurring from 5 to 10 pm. than met
their deaths during the 12-hour
period beginning at am.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Air Attack Is Comparatively
New Problem of H.. S. Defense
Army and Navy Both Are Busy Expanding
To Be Ready for Any Roid From Skies
BY OLIVER MCKEE, Jr.

This is the fifth of series OF articles anhlynQ defense
needs and yhat is being done to meet them,
Because of the remarkable development military aviation
defense of the Americas recent has become
new probm that Of meeting possible foreign air attack
first line OF protection against lightning thrust
the Army Air Corps and the Navy
peton of the expansion programs way the United
Evening star., 1940-02-22

MARRIED So YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Linthicum OF
2605 Adams Mill road NV,
who are observing their an
niversary today. The couple,
both Of whom are 80 years Of
age, were married in Balti-
more February "a, 1882. They
have resided In the District
more than 40 years.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Daflker turks ahead when caution
Is left behind.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 2-door sedan:
Al condition; Motorola radio; must sell:
owner t 'aSh Nj. q S7s4 Terms no trade private
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 2-door sedan:
one of the toughest Plymouths built; new
tires; mechanically perfect; s. down. 20
Conn. ave. WO. 51I5.
PLYMOUTH 935 2-door trunk sedan: un-
usually fine condition; sacrifice at S1so;
- down; 70 months on balance. kEAR-
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; black finish. white-wall tires. radio
condition mechanically and in appearance;
fully guaranteed and priced to sell imme-
diately.
1921 n I4th n Saw St. NV 'F" = He6sTS 6aqS 1900
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe coupe; radio,
heater green finish, good tires etc; bar
gain; $500; terms. CO. 6ls6-M. Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan:
anteed 90 days S465. Federal Motor
Sales 2Ai5 Bladensburs rd. ne. AT. G72S.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 2-door sedan:
black radio. heater. clean throughout;
$500.
2o2O M St NV National 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-Door Sedan-S245.
11es aotb PoHANkA 81 n 4 SERVICE: p2F4tct ora,
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door trunk sedan;
excellent motor. good rubber, fine pant,
clean interior. Splendid family car for
only 80 DOWN, Sl3.37 monthly. ASK
for car No. sl3.
H. B. LEARY. Jr. & BROS.
st ana New York Ave. NE Hobart 6O12
PONTIAC 1897 2-door touring sedan;
S3f3i maroon, radio: sacrificing for un-
PAID balance. Parking lot. 2lg end
ST. NV.
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe s; heater. clock.
other extras: excel. cond.: $3.50 9lO
Kennebec ave, TAX. PIX. SH. 4lO1-W
Evening star., 1940-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1889 2-door sedan g.: original
gun-mttal finish, low mileage; cannot be
tolc from new: guaranteed 80 days: S495.
Federal Motor Sales. 2335 BIadensburg
I'd. ne. Atlantic 612S.
PONTIAC, 1899 IS" 2-door trunk sedan;
5000.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1926 2Oth St. NV. District a141.
PONTIAC 1896 "-door; good condition;
bargain, terms or cash. Warfield 357n.
Maryland Discount Corp, ll6 Nd. ave,
hyattSvlle, Nd.
STUDEBAKER 1894 sedan; excellent con-
dition throughout, clean, good rubber; s.
down. 20 months to pay. hEARNEY Y
MOTORS, 5023 Conn. ave. WO. 5II5.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator IS" sedan;
trunk; new paint, runs and looks fine
Very clean car for only 80 DOWN, 50 so
monthly. Ask for car No. 693
H B. LEARY. Jr.. g. BROS
st and New York Ave. E Hobart 60I2.
sTUDEBAKER 1886 coupe: owner will
sacrifice due to illness: excel. condition,
good tires Call CO. 57S9-J, after pm.
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander touring
sedan; rich Nile green, original finish.
equipped with fuel-saVing oveTdrlve, radio.
hill holder, hydraulic brakes. Full Butler
Bonded protection. S697 Lee D. Butler,
Inc. ll2l 2lst St. NV. DI. l2ls.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

AUBURN 1892 convertible sedan; a good
64 Ps7ormns J 6on 5s snqrt ga Gar Tor
SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1909 14th ST. NV
Dupont 1900.
BUICK 1898. model 81, 4-door trunk
Gedan nj, vhite-wal! tres radio heater 90
';}@5 Bladensburg I'd ne. &c Atlantic iiHfG5 s, 63%S,
BUICK 1884 .,-door sedan with trunk;
runs and LOOKS eood. fine radio and heat
& &, 9Sod 20 1,6niST TgP3er' very tCiean $ DOWN
lst and New YorI; Ave, NE Hobsr. so1e.
BUICK 1885 so" 4-door touring sedan;
= clean car, good tires: see II. only sang:
.ofr down. balance easy. LOGANS. 18th
and N. District ISL.
BUICK 1885 touring 2-door: GOOD motor.
fNceAeni rubber, clean interior fine fam
!ly car hat VIII give fine service. S!35;
easy G. n. A. c. terms.
- CHEVY CHASE MOTORS.
'l"' Wisconsin Ave WI. 1896
BUICK 1899 4-door trunk sedan: original
black, radio. heater; Ike new: g0-dav
guarantee. s745. Federal Motor Sales, 2335
B!adensburg rd. ne. Atlantic 67"s
BUICK 1896 touring 2-door sedan; very
sood motor, ) very good tires. very clean
car that We have priced TO sell at once for
9525; easy G. NJ A c. terms
-o- CHEVY CHASE MOTORS.
BUIISk l%aH ~ Special trunk sedan; very low
guarantee. most liberal terms in city.
SUPERIOR 1909 llth st. Dupont l3oO
BUICK 1879 Special 4-door trunk sedan:
299Tf d gtHS 6o like ngx 9Rs s oTqs5 mus
ave. NV. after pm. 09i'''
BUICK 1899 4-door touring sedan. ex.
cond.; owing to departure of diplomat,
$3.50. 300 S ST. NV.
BUICK 1870 Super 4-door trunk sedan:
under-seat heater, dual defrosters. radio.
Whlie-Uall tires: driven less than 1000
miles: rot demonStrator: save over 81 50
AK for Mr.. Spaneler, WILLIS BUICK new
car showroom. Phl'a. and Gist aves, Silver
Spring. Nd. SH. t543
CADILLAC 1899 5-passenger 4-door tour
ing sedan: 80" Special: two-tone green
finish. disc wheels, white SideWall tires
SpoIess interior, radio. you will find this
clean car had excellent care; SI,I95.
G. c. c. Guaranty. Open evenings and
sunday. CAPITOL CADILLAC co. 1865
22nd st. NV. National 300
CHEVROLET 1888; good condition: SI35,
terms or cash. Phone Warf1eld 371O
CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe coach;
priced under book value at S1s5.
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
l4ol r. l. Ave. NE. DE 63O2
CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe town
sedan; green, heater: special at $3.50.
HALEY S.
@0!G NJ St. NV National 1900