davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
NEW EFFECIIvE HAY FEvE
RELIEF

Hay fever, which annually causes
more sneexes, more indamod noses
and more red, streaming eyes 0an
any other scourge, may have NJ
dnal big ding this Septembec, a
because . Pennsylvania electrical
engineer was served q dish It corn
meal mush which was entirely TOO
salty.
The engineer, sneexing, and with
an other hay fever manffsststi1ns.
stopped at . hotel where - vas
served . dish Of mush which b
considered sending back n Il WAS
much too salty. Finally he ate t.
however; the hay fever attack
lessened, ultimately ceased. Next
day he had three meals, an oves.
sailed, and experienced his HnoGe
comfortable time In years In tao
''hay fever season."
His analytical mind quickly
grasped the possibility thak tie
saline substance In his food was
responsible for his relief.
About this time, DR.. z. +. Sci
leck, q graduate Of Columbia UNI
versity, met the engineer, made
notes, and when he returned 10 hi0
home, began experiments. Today
DR.. Selleck declares he has found
q certain means Of RELIEF for hay
fever and II supported IN his con-
tention by other medical experts,
and q nationally known chemical
manufacturing concern, TIE Hoa-
lings-Smith Company. ut Orange
burg, New York, has taken over
making the remedy, which Is called
Nakamo Bell.
Describing the experiments, Dr..
Selleck said, AFTER was sure I
had found q means Of quickly re-
ieving hay fever through IL
chloride group, I tested It IN the
most practical way I knew. ! held
4 three day clinic, to which many
hay fever sufferers responded,
from ages ranging from 10 to -
years. Each person was given Two
tablets with a little water. Some
relief came to all within ten min
utes. Reports on these Cases dun.
ing the ensuing weeks showed
practically q complete cessation
Of symptoms. ADV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

you'd recognize that handwriting,
Mr.. Mcleod" he asked.
While his wife peered over his
shoulder, Mcleod read the line
aloud:
II don't believe those six men
were drowned"
The station agent nervously
cleared his throat Never saw that
handwriting before!' he replied,
with a shake of the head, while Fin
lay caught a look of suppressed ex-
citement in Mrs. McLeod's pink
face.
You don't think that anybody in
Nottaway wrote that letter, them"
The Scotchman's faded blue eyes
snapped. mo, l don't want anything
to do with it," he spat out. where
did you get that letter."
at was sent to my family at
North Bay. Robert Finlay, one of
those six men, was my brother"
Itch! Tch! Too bad!" murmured
Mrs. Mcleod.
$50 you're here to investigator"
mo, I'm here on survey duty
bound for James Bay! Naturally,
after our getting that letter I'm ask
ing questions while I'm here" Fin
lay looked significantly at the Nc
Leods. but it looks as II no one
dared answer them"
I'm sorry," said Mcleod, "but
all can tell you il that Isadore re-
ported that the canoes Of the par
ties had been found BY Waswanipi
Indians"
Finlay frowned. Hasn't Isadore's
freight already gone down river?"
he suddenly demanded.
Eyes. weeks ago."
''Then the two breeds, here, who
were 10 curious when we left the
train are lookout men?"
Mcleod blinked into the stare that
drove into his. Lockout menf
don't understand"
II mean that they're checking On
every canoe that leaves here foz
tn north. Whist I'm asking you,
Mr.. Mcleod, i who are thsy check.
Nc for and whyf"
Mcleod eoaehed, cas9if biz vfe's
warning syes. tlhss rsS1isd: III you
0f1k uafe 49, something saspi
16nnB abo0 ~ bgeehsg's die
aopnaD1oeas ~ 6an't - bRing +
I - No1ntnl p11feof's
1880 s - - 5Isssis =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

ASAAiA PASSS "a q SaAAoC.
For sure! All smash up below
beeg rapide on Waswanipi!"
(Which party was that?"
1.-TWO young fallar who 60 in last
year wild Peterboro cano'."
Finlay's eyes chung for an instant
to the purple ridge as pain lanced
through him. That's all they found
no bodies or OUTFIT"
Batoche shook his head. Oats
ALI"
well. I'm much obliged" said
Finlay. 1--WE got to see my man,
Brassard. Wen be pushing Oh in
the morning"
"Bo'-jo'l" replied Batoche as Fin
lay left him and started for the
camp on the river shore.
In the meantime, down on the
river shore, Blaise Brassard had
been smoking in the lee Of his
smudge fire before q small A tent
with q cheesecloth mosquito drop.
Near him lay the big airedale.
Flame" said the Illuminating
Brassard, exhaling 4 cloud Of pipe
smoke, you and Blaise got big job
dis summer. wat you t'ink?"
The dog raised his head. His
three-cornered eyes gazed hxedly
through shaggy brows - II be I'M
derytood and agreed. Then be sud.
denly sti6ened, ears cooked, rose h
his lest and stood with heed thr,as(
Surward pserinG into ths scrub.
| "Ah-hahi Somebody oomin'i"
NJ haie a rtana's neck ~
bock nlled - ~ tAraaa sWu13ed 4
40 . co1s1nyUnv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
The Ansuers

1. Henry w. Longfellow ("The
Building Of the Ship").
2. Peru.
>. Approximately 136, 900 miles.
4. Man possesses no less than
100 vestigial organs that, although
probably once Of vital importance,
are now Of little use to him.
5. No, sunburn is caused by the
ultraviolet rays of the sun.
8. Babylon.
z. There are 1859 railway tun-
nels in the United States totalinR
$40 miles.
8. Preachers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
z zss7 Mx -: -:
.. According to the last ca

.. According to the Last census,
ll,ol3.7N.
10. Nine Hattie Caraway. Ar
kansas; Jeanette Ranhin, Mon
tana: Mary r. Morton, New Jer-
sey; Edith Nourse Rogers, Mo-
sachusetts; Caroline O'Day. New
York; Jessie Sumner. nlinsis:
Frances p. Bolton, Ol,isS AarDar-
ct Smith, Maine: and Kaiharins
Byron. Aaryland).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Boss Here

Boss Here
Defense Plant Foreman-Now,
then, hurry up.
Worker-Al right, boss. But
Rome wasn't built in a day.
Defense Plant Foreman-Maybe
not. But I wasn't foreman on that
Job.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
JUET4sS.
E7!|$:::T|ii7TI5!
Stin One

Still One
Stranger watching boy fishing)
How many have you caught,
sonny?
Sonny-When I get another, III
have one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Confederate

Tom-Hi, what's the idea Of
wearing my raincoat?
Tim-Well, you wouldn't like
your new suit to get wet, would
you?
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23
JUNE FACES A NEW LOVE PROBLEM

il was all ridiculous, no man
deliberately abducted a girl in
this day and age; but the fact
remained that here she was in
Havana with no means of getting
back to Karpeti in time for her
wedding tomorrow unless Peter
flew her back. "As of course he
will when he comes to his senses, +"
she thought.
But in the meantime she had
TO admit that the situation was
not without a certain excitement,
and though she would not admit
this, she felt great deal less
miserable than she had felt for
weeks. Ashley will certainly be
staggered" she thought, and felt
sayagely pleased that he should
know that another man had
thought highly enough of her 10
spirit her away in order to make
her change her mind about mar
rying him, Ashley. Butwi this
satisfaction came the thought
that, after all he might not care
very much, and she fel, the av.1
depression Of the past Gays -.cs-
ing over her.
l. shall telephone Ashley the
moment we get 20 the hotel she
Continued on Page fS1
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

believe the young Lochinvar role
suits you very we'll"
IL admit it would suit Wood
better if he ever loved a woman
sufficiently TO take that much
trouble over her"
Envy complex again ?"
Maybe. But since the role
doesn't suit me. l may get results.
Have you ever noticed that i'm
life most big stunts are usually
carried through by the most un-
likely people? Think of all the
odd little civilians who are the
heroes of the present battle for
Britain. Don't think I'm CHASING
myself with them for a minute. l
shouldn't presume. They're in
class by themselves. I'm merely
trying TO say that since I'm not
the hero type rather the scho-
lar-I may be able TO carry
through this absurdly heroic
stunt. 4"
After they had landed at the
Cuban airport, June asked herself
why she hadn't made more fuss,
why she hasn't insisted he fly
her straight back to Princeville.
But there was something about
Peters doggedly stubborn atti-
tude that made protests seem
futile. She kept telling herself
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23
any chance. do yon ?"

any chance, do you ?"
mo I'm sufficiently vain
not to mean financially" He
smiled slightly. There are a
few other considerations in my
favor"
you won't think, me unduly
dense if / ask what they are ?"
well, as / said, I'm in love
with you"
He saw her face whiten. She
said through her teeth: you're
trying TO tell me that Ashley
isn't"
I'm not trying to tell you any
thing" he said gently. II merely
wanted to get you away from
Karpeti for one night so that you
could think the whole thing over
in a different environment"
There was another pause.
Now that this little comedy is
over would you mind turning
your plane round-or whatever
one does to a plane-and taking
me straight back?"
I'D mind very much. Any
how I've no intention of doing
it. We're headed for Havana. We
should be there in less than an
hour"
Don't you think you're step
ping out of character? ! don't
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

know that my feeling has It's
roots IN envy. know for one
reason I'd give great deal to be
in his shoes"
He paused, and in the pause
she threw at him: Because he
has fascinated Sandra =? -
He seemed 10 think that over.
Presently he said: mo, although
/ admit that at one time that
taunt would have been justified. "
Don't tell me you've changed
your allegiance
And if l said | had ?"
His meaning was too obvious
for her even to pretend TO mis-
understand. Aren't you trying
TO carry on rather a cheap and
insincere' Irritation ?"
No, because my feeling for
you is neither cheap nor insin-
cere. l don't think I'd know how
TO begin TO flirt with you any,
how. like you too much. One
can only fiirt successfully with a
girl one doesn't care two boots
about at least that's been my
experience. =
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23
Continued from Page 15)

" dkb IOJ
herself that Curiously she found
she didn't want TO think of him
that afternoon, and certainly she
didn't want TO think of her mar
rage which was taking place to-
morrow.
Peter made it easy for her not
TO think about it either. He de-
scribed his home in New York.
She wondered fleetingly what
it would be like TO be married to
him and live the life one would
live as his wife in New York. 1t
would be very pleasant, she de-
cided. There would be exclusive
ebut perfect little dinner parties,
"a box at the opera, a town car
at ones beck and call, chauf-
feur in livery 10 place soft wool
rug over ones knees, luncheons
in fashionable restaurants
what life! So very different
from anything she had ever
known that she sighed aloud
with a real sense of envy
Why the sigh, lady ," Peter
half turned his head 10 ask.
Since II had concerned him.
and quite intimately, she went
scarlet. "Oh ah-I was just
thinking things
You always ought TO think
things that make you flush. You
,ook lovely"
Thank you. she murmured,
at loss for anything else TO say
for she still felt confused at the
direction her thoughts had taken.
What's happened to Karpeti ?
she asked. Il haven't seen any
thing bat sea for ages.
"karpeti is still where II was
and the same sort of things are
stll happening there. Does that
surprise you ?"
Yes. rather. she admitted
slowly 'fhat was onc Of tho
things I was thinking How little
everything seemed down there
once one was up above H. And
now 1t seems as though Karpet
must be in another world.
He leaned slightly towards her.
What would you say if Karpeti
was IN another world and was
gong to remain in that other
world ,"
But that's absurd"
\ Don't YOU ever think Of alb
y 1surd things ?" he said. opening
the throttle.
Yes. Of course"
How would you feel" he said
as the plane gathered speed, If
| told you we had left karpeti
behind for good?"
For good ?"
He nodded. For good"
Why should l want to leave
Karpeti behind" she asked
nameless fear in her eyes, when
I'm being married there tomor-
row ,"
Il thought that might be as
good a reason as any"
Are you trying to be funny?
Maybe"
Well" her voice was really
frightened now, don't be funny
that way
I thought that now Karpeti
seemed far away we might talk
about IL sensibly, June. 4"
Talk about what sensibly?"
Your marriage TO Ashley
Wood tomorrow"
But. but what's there to talk
about? It's all arranged"
Forgive me for being tritc.
There's many a slip between the
cup and the lip-even on the eve
Of marriage"
But AM marrying him"
He said My sense of direction
is not awfully good, June. 1t
would be annoying If l couldn't
find my way back to Karpeti in
time for the ceremony to-
morrow"
There was a slight pause.
You are being funny now, aren't
\ you?
Am /? Yes, l guess it would
be a joke if Wood were the one
waiting at the church after all.
l don't suppose that possibility
has loomed very frighteningly on
his horizon"
You hate him, don't you ?"
"Oh no, l don't think lido. l
nave the sort of contempt for
him that all men who aren't
themselves conspicuously success
ftil Xvith Nyon1pn have for the man
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

LIE sounded 80 sincere she could
~ only say weakly: Then /
don't understand you"
Well, it's only lately that I've
begun 10 understand myself" he
said Il fell in love with Sandra
because she was so different
from any other girl ! knew. /
put down her immaturity TO high
ideals ! thought she was such a
fine character she was holding
herself for the glory Of marriage.
/ realize now that she was just
normal. nice girl who had gotten
foolish ideas Of life from an inn
possible old aunt who was full of
emotional compleXes
Il worshiped Sandra as some
one far above me. don't
think I seriously thought she'd
ever marry me until she actually
proposed 10 me at a night club.
/ should have been in heaven and
even imagined I was. but l krow
now one Of my chief sensations
was a sense Of anti-climaX. Don't
misunderstood me, ! loved her all
right. I still do, but differently.
II you weren't so prejudiced
against her YOU would see that
Sandra is a very lovahle person
absurd in some ways, but low
able"
80 you see" he went on pres
entity. its not so far-fetched as
it may sound when I say that
in a way I've altered my
allegiance.
Il don't know whether you
expect me 20 be flattered" she
began in a wary voice, when he
interrupted sharply.
----"Of course -I-den t-expeet you
10 be flattered, I'm merely stat
ing a plain truth" He paused
and said slowly Il think I'm
falling in love with you, June. ."
she said; This is scarcely an
appropriate time to tell me that
when I'm being m arrie d to
another man tomorrow"
He smiled family. After to-
morrow would be an even less
appropriate time"
you don't. expect me to take
you seriously Peter"
She was looking at him side
ways and she saw his lips tighten.
Il don't expect you to, mean
you to"
You're not, by any chance,
going TO try any cave m a n
tactics ?"
I'm not dragging you off to
my lair where shall stand guard
over you with a club, If that's
what you mean. I'm flying you
to Havana, as you know that's
the capital Of Cuba I'm going
to make the excuse of landing
that we have slight engine
trouble And / think ] can
straighten out any passport diff
ficulties."
There was a slight pause.
"And apart from all this, what
do you propose to do with me ?"
Il intend to reserve a suite for
you at the best hotel. to take
you out to dinner and afterwards
to somewhere gay and exciting to
dance, and in between whiles !
hope to convince you that you'd
do far better to marry me instead
of Ashley Wood"
you don't mean financially, by
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

WHEN YOU hear the Pontiac described the fine car
with the ow price, YOU be that this year. than
ever the description weldeseryed We have been able TO
build the finest in history-without in any wise
interfering with work for defense.
Mechanically they offer all those Pontiac features which have
contributed much long life and dependaby nd they
also offer many important Improvements in engineering and
design As a result the PontiacS ride better-handle
bctter-and have finer roadabity
Yet despite all this the Pontiac but little more
than the small lowest priced Yo1 byeep may ootey
part perhaps all Of fbe doun payment 1912 Pontiac The
balance may be paid IN monthly inaaiineutS
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

duction men and skilled craftsmen working three
Shifts night and day. In addition, 22o suppliers
and sub.conuactors are supplying machinery and
material to help Pontiac build this gun Pontiac
may build fewer cars, but Defense comes first.
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

& For even easier handling, travel of the gear.
shift lever has been reduced 40 per cent. Pom.
tiac's exclusive Tru-Arc Steering is also retained
q Riding comfort has been improved and so
has foadsbility. Pontiao'S famous gas and oil
economy remains at the same high peak.
For 1912 Pontiac front wheel brakes have
been increased 10 size aud all four brakes arc
now uiple.Seslcd.
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

The famous Pontiac Triple-Cushioned Ride
even further improved-is still yours in 1912.
G. Pontiacs new BnisteeI Bodies by Fisher give
you the strength and quality for which they have
been long famous.
Vital engine pars-pistons. hearings. con.
Meeting rods and crankshafts-are unchanged
IN the i042 Pontiacs. The only major change is
10 the lifetime oil cleaner and that's imbroped
AVAIIApIE AC A cIY On
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

. A headache disturbs your nevtoHS
',sfem; with jumpy nerves often goes
an upset stomach, in turn affecting
the pain in your head-thus making
a vicious circle" Mere single-acting
pain relievers may still leave you
feeling dull, siokiSh. Millions break
headaches vicious circle" with
Evening star., 1941-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

NASH 1910 2-door sedan; radio, air condiS
NOW 1925: guaranteed. Mckee Pontiac,
22nd & SITS. NV. ME- 04OO.
NASH I941 5-pass. 4-door sedan de luxe
model 4l4s; 6-cyl., gray finish: heating
system. You will fnd this car in Just
about new condition.. S775. c. c. c. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd st,
NV. Ma. $500. Open evenings. closed
SUNDAYS.
OLDSMOBILE l941 S-cylinder club coupe;
low mileage, heater and radio. No trades.
Call Shepherd 1924.
OLDSMoBILE 1910 6-cyl. 2-door touring
sedan; like new, jet-black finish, white-
wall tires; only $685. also 1899 OldS coupe.
radio and heater. S495; 90-day written
guarantee; > years to pay.
SIMMONS MOTORS.
1887 14th ST NV North 21B4
Evening star., 1941-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

MERCURY 1889 club coupe; original black
finish, spotless cloth upholstery. w.-wAll
tires; only $4,000 miles: used as q second
car by local professional man: perfect
throughout; S625.
TOWN g. COUNTRY MOTORS,
1907 14th st. NV. MI. 5000.
MERCURY 1889 4-door sedan; one-owner
car; radio. heater, seat covers; recondi-
toned to new-car peak Of efficiency: Har-
ward maroon. Priced low in line with our
underselling policy at S595. Only SIS week
ly. STEUART MOTORS, 9Th and N. Y.
ave. NV. Open Sunday.
MERCURY 1889 sedan coupe must be sold
al once REGARDLESS of price; we will give you
a big allowance for your car; Is months
TO pay; positively cannot be told from
new. MERSON g. THOMPSON, $3.50 Wis.
ave WI. 5l95.
NASH 1910 Amb. 6-cyl. sedan; fully
equipped; must be sold TO settle an estate; {;
will take cheap used car or small cash
payment for large equity; balance can be
taken over from finance company: can be
seen at 4406 Chesapeake st. NV. Ask
for Miss Easterson. 1s'
NASH 1898 2-door sedan; bright blue I'm
ish. immaculate upholstery, fine motor and
tires; an exceptionally nice family car that
has had excellent care since new: priced
to sell at once for only S345
POHANKA SERVICE,
1928 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LINCoLN-zEPHYR 194I 4-door sedan:
Wv. tires. radio. heater, overdrive, low
mileage; saving of over $500 on this
nearly new luxury car; new-car guarantee.
1907 14th st. NV. MI 5000.
MERCURY le41 4-door sedan, oficiaPs
heater. very. low mileage; save over $500
on this nearly new car; new-car guarantee
TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTORS,
1907 14th St NV. MI. 5000
LINCoLN-zEFHYR 1910 convertible club
coupe. 6-passenger; a delightful car, like
new: radio, heater. oyerdrive. etc; deliv-
cred. S2,100. Can be bought for less than
1914.
LINCOIN-zEPHYR 1897 sedan; runs very
good MUST SACRIFICE AT ONCE for
very low outstanding balance. See Mr..
Sommerville. 219 End st. NV.
MERCURY 1889 club coupe; opera seats;
single owner; immaculate S495. Flood
Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut. Wo s401.
MERCURY 1899 convertible club coupe:
low mileage: practically new tires, radio:
S595: pvt. owner. GE. O360.
MERCURY 1899 club coupe; light tan;
roomy, powerful motor; This car in Al
MERCURY Special; 1-owner car; radio.
mileage; looks like new; rides like new;
going In Army: will sell for $685.. Call
Kensington 373-J.
radio: very good condition; MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE for low outstanding balance
owing. Only S59s. See Mr.. Engbretson.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1910 de luxe Fordor sedan; spot
iess 1iack finish, absolutely perfect all
around, new-car appearance and per
iiormance don't let the price mislead you:
us us, worth much more than $3.50; you need
ASK Tor car No. 1914. LOGAN MOTOR
C0., 18TH and NJ SITS. NV. RE. 1851, Open
Evening star., 1941-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

HUDSON 1899 super six 2-door sedan;
beautiful radiant gray Duco. like new; per-
feet, tires. heater; driven very little by
= reduced to Sra only % s4as with Within liberal trade
and terms; District isstrieat Motor Co.. 4432 Conn.
HUDSON 1910 convertible; like new in
every way. radio and heater: bargain to
Sunday 1915 I4th st. NV. Bob Jordan.
HUPMoBnE 1898 "6', 4-door trunk Sc
radio: priced for Immediate sale; $3.50.
MERSON g. THOMPSON. $3.50 Wisconsin
La SALE conv coupe; 1884 leather uph.;
i3 sis9 'VDei oWner. sVSo CO SsS1 sasa. 0 mn 'HAD
LINCOLN 1894 5-pass; coupe; family car;
Si95 cash. owner, IL W. Custis ave.
Alexandria
LINCOLN convertible sedan; attractive
trunk, genuine gray leather upholstery.
very good tires and motor; one owner;
TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTORS;
LINoOLN-ZEPHYR 1910 sedans and club
coupes. Several to choose from; choice Of
colors: some equipped with radio heater
in these nearly new cars; liberal trades.
1907 14th St NV. MI: 5000.
LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1885 sedan; excellent
condition throughout: priced very cheap
for quick sale. FLEET SERVICE STATION.
200 11th st. NV.
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1888 4-door sedan;
original dark-blue finish, immaculate in
terror; excellent motor and tires. This
fner car reflects the very best of care.
S545.
TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 14th st. NV. MI. 5000.
LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1888 4-door sedan:
radio, dark green finish, perfect upholstery,
excellent tires: finest mechanical condi-
ton, guaranteed; liberal trade, easy terms
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
2121 BladenSbur9 Rd. NE. DE. 1903.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1887 Tudor sedan; clean black I'm
iSh and economical nice-running motor,
upnolstery shows very little wear tires
are good for several thousand miles Of
service; entire car in superb mechanical
con1altlon conc and guaranteed for 80 days;
I only Sd9g Ask for car No. 1855 and pay
TCyrS5 on1y ~ down and S14 q month LOGAN
MOTOR CO. 18th and NJ SITS, NV, RE
3251. Open all day Sunday
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1910 Fordor sedan: ebony black f,n-
ish, powerful and peppy S5-horsepower
motor Just like new inside and out. tires
upholstery is perfect; very Specially priced
az only S525; any car a down payment
ana easy terms on balance Ask for car
N sts. NV. RE. 1851. Open ali day
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1910 Tudor: one owner: very clean:
low mileage: only S549: your terms.
LINCOLN PARK MOTORS.
141 18th ST. NE AT 5000.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1910 Tudor sedan. Appreciate extra
quality? Here's your carl Spiek and span,
handles beautifully; priced under market
according to our new underselling policy:
$3.50; only S6 weekly. We do our own
financing. STEUART MOTORS, 9Th and
n. Y. ave. NV. Open Sunday.