davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
SUNDAY - SEPT. %, 1941

SUNDAY - SEPT. %, 1e41
9:00Howard Barlow
9:15 News
$50 Request Melodies
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
*10:30 BBC News
*10:45 Melody Boys
11:00 Wash. So. Meth. Church
*12:00 Les Brown
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
1::30 Haven of Rest
200 Children's Chapel
2:15 Solovox
y 2::30 To be announced
2:45 10 be announced
3:15 Dance Orchestra
400 To be announced =
4:30 To be announced
500 Homemakers
5:I5 String Ensemble
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
600 Organ Melodies
$50 Bulldog Drummond
ZOO Contact
7:30 Dick Jurgens
7:45 Teddy Powell
500 American Forum
S:45 Lud Gluskin
800 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 Hermits Cave
5000 Quizzicale
*11:00 Dance Orchestra
*11:30 Answering YOU
1900 Sign Off.
*-Designates Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

With the markets filled sky-high
with baskets of luscious Concord
grapes, and a recipe like this to
add to the temptation - could any
housewife resist at least one such
pie? It's very doubtful indeed.
Concord Grape Pie
2 IL tbsp. quick cooking tapioca
l IA cups sugar
IA teaspoon salt
l tablespoon melted butter
1-2 cups seeded, halved Concord
grapes
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
blonde IN SOCIETY
COMING TO HENRY'S
THEATRE MONDAY

Henry's air conditioned theatre
takes pleasure in announcing their
fine array for the coming week.
All day Monday, Tuesday matinee
and Wednesday evening from P.
M, on they present the latest Blon-
die picture, Blonde in Society,""
with your old favorites in their ia
familiar roles, Penny Singleton as
Blonde, Arthur Lake as Dagwood,
Larry Simms as Baby Dumping,
and Daisy as herself Tuesday
night and Wednesday up until 6
P. NJ, Henry's will be closed in
commemoration of the Jewish holi-
day, Yom Kippur, Day of Atone
ment.
Thursday and Friday, Henrys
will present Dance Hail. with
Carole Lands, Caesar Romero,
William Henry, June Storey, j.
Edward Bromberg and others. A
fine picture with a grand cast.
Saturday only, The Masked
Rider" with Johnny Mack Brown
starred, and Fuzzy knight, Grant
Withers, Carmela Cansino, Nell
O'Day and others featured. They
will also present the first chapter
of their new serial picture, THE
Iron Claw"
Whatever else you do next week
be sure to see the new Blonde
picture, Blonde in Society,""
Dance Hall' with Carol Lands.
and Caesar Romero, and the first
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
RADIO
FRIDAY - SEPT. 19, 1941

FRIDAY - SEPT. 26, 1e41
700 Earl the Early Bird
500 News
sos Earl the Early Bird
S:55 News
900 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
10000 B. S. Bercvoici
*10:15 Musicale Portraits
*10:30 Melody Strings
10:45 Rhythm Rangers
Hoo Civic News
Ills Music and News
Has Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross McFarlan
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1880 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg
1870 To Be Announced
1:45 Lester Huff
200 Gene and His Saddle Pals
2:30 Greencastle Program
* 800 Shafter Parker
3:15 Teddy Powell
$3.50 Johnson Family
3:45 Down Melody Lane
400 Buyers PrevIew
Ais Teddy PowelI
4:45 Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
$3.50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
y 800 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15 Interlude
6:20 News
6:25 Hit of tie Day
$50 Heralds Of Grace.
GAS Dinner Musicale
700 Are You Listening?
7:10 To be announced
1880 Peoples Playhouse
500 S. S. Wayne
K $50 Three Ring Time
* 900 Console Serenade
$3.50 Quiz Bowl
1000 Art Jarrett
*10:30 Benny Goodwin
*1045 Les Brown
*10:15 Gene Beecher's Orchestra
*10:45 Shep Fields
*11:30 BBC News
*11:35 Lawrence Welk
*11:45 Dick Jupgens
*12:00 Clyde Mccoy
*12:15 Herbie Holmes
1920 Jimmy Joy
100 Sign Off
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

chapter of THE Iron Claw" The
week promises comedy, music and
real adventure, so don't miss a sin
gle film for next week. =
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
THE FULFILLMENT OF HIS
TORY: THE NEW JERUSALEM

LESSON TEXT-Revelation 21:1-7, TO-
II, 1924
GOLDEN TEXT-He that overcometh
shall inherit all things; and l will be
his God, and he shall be my SON.
Revelation 21:7.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
Lesson for September 28

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Educa alton: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

GOLDEN IExT-He that OVercometn
shall inherit all things; and l will be
his God, and he shall be my SON.
Revelation 21:7.
A happy ending may not suit the
fancy of modern writer's of fiction,
but it does suit God. He who work.
eth all things after the counsel of his
own wilP' (Eph lid will see to it
that redeemed man shall ''be to the
praise of his glory (Eph. 1:12).
The eternal, omnipotent God will
bring the history of His dealings
with mankind to a glorious ending.
The last book of the Bible comes to
its last pages where, after dealing
with the final struggle of man with
his enemy Satan (Which has gone
on since the entrance of sin into the
world in the Garden of Eden), we
find the glorious, God-given revela-
tion of the 'divine, final restoration
of the universe, picture of the
home where we who love the Lord
Jesus will forever dwell"
I. "The Tabernacle of God Is with
Men" (vv. Id.
Our God is always with His peo-
pie, but there is a promise of the
time when He shall pitch His tent
(for thus we might translate the
word 'tabernacle") in their very
midst and ''be with them" in full
and unhindered fellowship. This He
once did for time when 1.-The Word
was made flesh and dWelt among
us" (John I'D, or literally tab
ernacled among u.s." In the day of
which our lesson speaks He will
come to live permanently with His
people.
The blessings of His divine pres
ence are beautifully described in
verses 4 to g. There will be no
more tears, because every occasion
for them is gone. There will be no
death, pain or sorrow, for the one
who sits upon the throne will have
made everything new.
Christianity does not evade the
question of sorrow and suffering,
but it does point to glorious day
when they will be done forever.
What precious promise!
ii. "The Holy City :. Having the
Glory of God" wv. 10-12).
The description of the holy city
is differently interpreted, but per-
haps the best one is that it will be
in the form. of a pyramid on a
square base 1900 miles in width
and length $4,000 furlongs)-v. 16),
rising in terraces. and 1,500 miles
high at the top.
The description of the city is glo-
rious beyond words (read 21:1
through 22:O, but the crowning fact
of all is that it has the glory OF
God" His presence means more than
all the glories of precious stones and
of pure gold, like unto clear glass"
He is more than His gifts, and His
presence is more glorious than all
His mighty works.
III. God the Almighty and the
Lamb Are the Temple wv. 22.
AS long as we live under the pres
ent conditions of life, we cannot do
without a place to meet to worship
God and to receive spiritual help
and s:rength-a temple, But when
the redeemed are gathered in the
E0ly City they will have no need
for a temple. The place of meeting
with God (which now has to be de-
limited from the world, and set
arart for God-yes, and held with
termination and force of will
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
l recipe Pie Crust.

l recipe Pie Crust.
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, but
ter and grapes; let stand about Is
minutes. Line a 9-inch pie plate
with pastry rolled Is inch thick
Fill with grape mixture. Moisten
edge of pastry with cold water. Ad-
just top crust. Bake in hot oven
(4500 F.) Is minutes; then decrease
heat to moderate $500 F) and
bake 25 minutes longer, or until
filling is cooked.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
HEAD FIRST

Into fall with smart new Hat!
You'll find every style at
Henson's Hat & Dress Shoppe
priced to fit your pocketbook.
There are felts, velvets, suedes,
corduroys and others in large hats,
small hats, berets, turbans, profile
brims, and back-interest hats.
See these lovely hats
at HENSON'S
% w. Antietam st.
Adv.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

OUR HOSTESS TRAY
GOES ALL-AMERICAN
When you want to give truly
American party to honor the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Brown Bread, Bacon, Beans
Called Cod Weather Aids

sentiment Of February. In spirit
you can wave q little dag ~ you
carry q tray Of real U. s. apps
Tiers into your liyingroom. For
today. appetizers can be Amert-
can in . thorough-soins way.
Although imported dslicacies
are becoming scarce, the inseni-
Gus hostess needn't worry. She
can invent her own tidbits from
American-grown foods.
Many an intriguing hostess
tray can be assembled from tasty
cubes Of meat, cheese, shrimp
pickles, al U.S. produced. Take
for instance. these suggestions:
A canned, whole shrimp rolled
In one-half slice bacon. Skewer
with a toothpick. Broil until
bacon Is crisp and brown. Serve
hot. st
Small split franl<furters on Z
2h inch bun. Serve hot. 81
Tiny meat balls on toothpiclks.
Pineapple triangle with q tiny
sausage patty perched on the
peak, and all held together with
a toothpick. }
Thin slices Of boiled ham
spread with q cream cheese
chopped sour onion and-relish
mixture. Roll into cornucopias.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
MELON AND RASPBERRY
SALAD

package lemon-flavored GEL
attn
/ pint hot water
l cup cantaloupe or honeydew
melon, cut into N Inch balls
cup fresh raspberries
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Chill. When slightly thickened,
fold in melon balls and raspber.
ries. Turn into mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce
and garnish with melon balls.
Serves six.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
BUTTERFLY FROsTINGs

4 tablespoons utter
S cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
2 egg whites, unbeaten
2 tablespoons cream (about)
IL teaspoons vanilla
u teaspoon salt
Cream butter; add part of
sugar gradually, blending after
each addition. Add remaining
sugar. alternately with egg
whites, then with cream, until of
right consistency to spread. Beat
after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla and salt. Divide
frosting. Flavor another with one
square melted unsweetened
chocolate and add about l table
spoon milk or cream. Tint the re-
naming frostings with colorings
to give delicate, yet decided
shades of yellow, green and
pink.
Note While using frostings,
keep containers covered to avoid
crustings; if necessary, one or
two drops of cream or milk m y
be added to keep frostings of the
right consistency to spread.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
OYSTERS INDIENNE

/ pint bluepoint oysters
Tablespoons butter
cup oyster liquor and rich
milk
IL tablespoons flour
Dash of salt
Dash of pepper
4 teaspoon curry powder
Saute oysters very gently in 2
tablespoons butter until edges
begin to curl. Remove from fire.
Drain, reserving liquor; add rich
milk to make cup. Melt re-
naming = tablespoons butter in
saucepan and stir in flour and
seasonings. Add oyster liquor
and milk gradually and cook
over low flame until thickened,
stirring constantly. Add oysters
and heat thoroughly. Serve with
boiled rice. Serves four.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
HELF YOURSELF TO
SOME NEW RECIPES!
Steamed Chocolate Pudding


2 cups sifted Swans Down
Cake Flour
2 teaspoons Calumet Baking
Powder
" teapsoon soda
"a teaspoon salt
1/3 cup butter or other short
ening
IL cup sugar
/ egg, we'll beaten
3 squares Bakers Unsweet-
ened Chocolate, melted
l cup milk
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, and salt,
and sift together three times.
Cream butter, add sugar gradu.
ally, and cream together thor
oughly. Add egg and chocolate,
beating until smooth. Add -four,
alternately with milk, a small
amount at a time, beating we'll
after each addition. Turn into
creased mold, filling 2/3 full.
cover tightly and steam 2 hours.
Serve hot with hard sauce or
Sunshine Foamy Sauce. Gar
nish with whipped cream, If de-
sired. Serves 10.
Sunshine Foamy Sauce
"a cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
l egg yolk, unbeaten
Dash of salt
l egg white, unbeaten
"a cup cream, whipped
" teaspoon vanilla
Sift sugar. Add " of sugar to
oonva Observation-Disclosures 10
egg yolk and beat until light.
Add salt to egg white and beat
until foamy throughout. Add re.
naming sugar, l tablespoon at
time, beating after each add.
ton until sugar is blended; then
beat until stiff. Combine egg
yolk and egg white mixtures.
Fold in whipped cream and va
nilla. Makes 1-1/3 cups sauce.
l package cherry Jell-O
l point hot water
Glazed apricots, prunes, and
pineapple
Dissolve Jell-O in hot water
Turn into mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold. Garnish with glazed
fruit. Serve with w h ip p e d
cream. Serves 4 to 6.
For glazed fruit, prepare
thick sugar syrup of cup sugar,
"a cup water, and ! tablespoon
light corn syrup; boil 2 minutes.
Simmer half-rings of canned
pineapple, then soaked, dried
apricots and seeded prunes, in
syrup 20 minutes, or until
glazed. Cool. Glaze only a few
fruits at time and do not allow
syrup to boil hard.
All measurements are level.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
list Pine Winner Bro>

When q man says .br-r-r-r,"
that's his way Of saying hs wants
brown bread and bacon and
beans. For "br-r-r-r means cold
days. And cold days call for hot.
nourishing food.
Thank goodness for snowy
days, we say, anticipating the
rich goodness Of bacon or ham
with navy beans and served up
with brown bread. Or brisket Of
beef with beans. or hamburger
savory. Or perhaps the honey
quality Of frankfurters with
baked beans just suits the nose
nippins weather.
If you'd do up your hot dish
in q jiffy, try the following
recipes which blend vitamins
with good flavor:
Br-r-r-r-r Casserole
Turn two cans of baked beans
into a CREASED casserole. Top
with 8 or 10 slices Of bacon.
Bake In q moderate oven $3.50
degrees F.) until beans are heat
ed through and bacon Is crisp
and brown IS to 20 minutes).
Serves four.
Hamburger Savory.
Heat 2 tablespoons salad oil In
a skillet. Then add " cup sliced
peeled onions, I cup diced Gel
cry, ! pound ground chuck beef.
and cook, uncovered, about 10
minutes. Add 4 cups canned
pork and beans. tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce, / teaspoon
salt, teaspoon powdered sage,
" cup water or canned tomato
Juice. Heat thoroughly. Serves 6.
Frankfurter and Bean Casserole
frankfurters
tablespoons pickle relish
cups canned pork and beans
2 tablespoons minced onion
Simmer frankfurters In boil
ing water to cover for 5 minutes.
Drain; sift lengthwise PARKWAY
through; fill with pickle relish.
and cut in halves crosswise. Ar
range alternate layers of the
baked beans, frankfurters, and
onion in q casserole, with frank
furters on top. Bake uncovered
in a hot oven of 400 degrees F.
for As minutes. Serves 6.
If you have time to let . dish
cook long and luxuriantly good.
try this excellent cold-weather
dish:
Bfisket Of Beef with Beans
/ pound beef brisket
/ pound navy beans
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 onion.
Soak beans in cold wster over
night. Drain and put in . heavy
kettle. Add brown sugar, salt
and pepper, and sliced onion.
Put beef brisket on top. Cover
with water. Cover kettle and
cook in $50 degrees F. oven until
meat is tender and beans done,
about hours. Add more water
when necessary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

bx MnS. uAxNOh MADDOA
NEA sSsviss STAFF Writer
Between kitchen utensils. and
the Presidents recent statement,
1--WE cannot escape our collective
responsibility" there is a close
tie-up. Housewives who assume
their share Of collective respon-
sibility" by learning to use sub
stitutes for aluminumware are
cooperating in national defense
by helping to conserve alumni
mum for army and navy needs.
Harriet Elliott, cons u m r
commissioner of National De-
tense Advisory Commission, ex-
plains this in housewife terms.
1.-THE imposition of priorities on
aluminium is a measure to facili-
tate defense production. Con-
sumers can help conserve the
nations existing supply of alu-
minum through the use of other
readily available materials and
thus avoid harmful price in
creases in exi st ing stocks of
household aluminium good s."
Miss Elliott says.
MANY SUBSTITUTES
The Consumer Division and
the Bureau of Home Economics
of the Department of Agriculture
report that there are highly sat
isfactory cooking utensils made
out of materials not affected by
the defense program.
Such substitutes include en-.
amelware, flame-proof and heat
proof glass, cast iron, and earth
enware. Since aluminumware is
most desirable for cooking di-
rectly over heat, consumers hav-
ing a supply of such utensils are
urged to refrain from buying
more than their essential needs.
BY this cooperation, other con-
sumers would not be deprived
of a necessary minimum supply,
Miss Elliott said.
SUGGESTS RESTRICTIONS
Miss Elliott points out that
manufacturers can help meet es-
sential consumer needs Of alumni
mum by restricting its use in i'm
portant items such as ornamental
products.
Cooking in flame-proof and
heat-resistant glass and in EARTH
enware produces excellent re-
suits. Almost all famous chefs
use earthenware casseroles and
small cooking dishes when pos
sible, and throughout the nation,
many hospitals, schools and eff
ficiently managed institutions
favor glassware for its cleanli-
ness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

Cook In double boiler, stirring
occasionally, until somewhat
thickened (about Is minutes).
Fold into:
8 egg whites, beaten stiff with
X cup sugar
Fill 10-inch baked pie shell.
Bake in moderate oven (325 de-
gree F.) about IS minutes, or
until delicately Drowned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Sweet Potato Cecilia

n Sweet Potato Cecilia
Guaranteed 70 please everybody
3 pounds sweet potatoes
n cup of butter
4 n cup Of sherry
= teaspoon nutmeg
z teaspoon cinnamon
MIX
SILT and pepper to taste
Boil 8 pounds sweet potatoes
IA their jackets until soft, peel
and put through ricer. Add n
cup butter, " cup sherry, x tea
SPOON nutmeg. X teaspoon Gin
hamon, salt and pepper to taste
and enough milk to moisten.
Nix well. Put in buttered baking
dish, dot top with butter and
sprinkle with cinnamon and
bake until top is brown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

Who would say that justice
does not impose on us the duty
of adequately d e + e n d ing our
country, our institutions, our lib
critics, against every unjust ag-
gressor?
Most Rev. Samuel A. Strich,
Archbishop of Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

1/3 cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
8 tablespoons hot water
\ teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
3 egg yolks, very well beaten
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Hot Cross Buns
Lucky Omen

Do you have Q slightly frayed
hot cross bun, nurtured since
Good Friday . year aso3 Don't
scott II you haven't. Many peo-
pie believe that q hot cross bun
kept in q house from one Good
Friday to the next will bring
continued good luck to that
home. It's an old English custom.
If you have no other interest
in these Easter delectables than
desire for an appetizing NOR
sci, here is a streamlined version
of an ancient recipe that, with
out fuss or fol-de-rol, will help
easily to make Easter a bit more
festive.
HOT CROSS BUNS
(About Three Dozen)
2 packages fast granular yeast
! cup lukewarm water
1 cup milk, scalded and
cooled
Y teaspoon nutmeg
" cup shortening
2-3 cup sugar
IN teaspoons salt
2 eggs, well beaten
n teaspoon cinnamon
z cups or more sifted flour
/ cup small seedless raisins
Pour granular yeast into the
cup water, add teaspoon sugar,
stir and let stand five minutes.
Scald and cool the milk. Cream
together the shortening, remain
ing sugar and the salt. Measure
3 cups of the flour into mixing
bowl. Add the softened yeast to
the lukewarm milk and blend
this liquid with the flour in bowl,
beating until smooth. Next add
the creamed mixture, the beaten
eggs, spice and enough more
flour to handle. Knead thorough
ly, using somewhat more flour If
necessary, but keeping dough as
soft as possible. Lastly, work In
the raisins, which have been pre-
viouslys soaked a few minutes
in hot water, drained, dried,
and busted with flour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
SWEET POTATO SURPRISES

BY Betty Barclay
Sweet Potato Puff
4 medium sweet potatoes
2 tablespoons cream
Pinch salt
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Y teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cloves
16 marshmallows
Boil and mash the potatoes.
Add the cream, sugar, salt and
spices. Whip until fluffy. Pile
into buttered baking dish and
top with marshmallows. Bake in
q moderate oven until marsh
mallows are puffy and brown
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Use Substitutes
for Aluminium,
Housewives Urged

This 10 another IN a series OF
special Monday columns by Mrs.
Gdynor Madd0r directed tocdrd
the housetcite-consumer.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER '3s Commander g. 2-door
sedan: heater. seat covers. low mileage
perfect blue finish, excellent tires and very
c4ean S165 today: car No. 70l.
H. B LEARY, Jr., & BROS.
l321 14th St. NV. Hobart 1900.
STUDEBAKER 80 President sedan: black
nnlsh very clean, radio and heater and in
nne mechanical shape: S475 today; see car
No. 325.
H, B LEARY, Jr., & BROS.
ISt and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 6OI2
STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander 4-door
Sedan: excellent gray finish. motor thor
oughly checked and fully guaranteed, 3
very good tires, immaculate interior: priced
70 sell at once for $3.50. car No 34O3A
L. r STEUART. INC, 1925 I4th st. NV
Decatur 4SO3 "
SIUDEBAKER 1899 5-paSs. 4-door cruiS-
ing Stdah. b-cyl. Commander; gray finish.
SpolleaS interior. excellent tires, heater
I ou VIII hnd this a very clean car S565
y e. C.. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
80 INA S.. NV Ma. 1900 Opcn eve
nings, closed SUNDAYS e'o
SIuDEBAKER 1910 Champion de luxe
Hfy ma yoon IoT AM mile9ee orIginal attractive
Io'r down, balance - months. "a dav
written gauaran,ee. LOGAN MOTOR CO
''0fO l4th st. n. w. HO JIOu
Evening star., 1941-06-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1895 4-door de luxe sedan: dark
blue original finish. fine tires and seat
covers, radio. Buy on our low down pay
ment. So down, balance to suit you. SD.
EDW G.. ADAMS CO.
S22 Potomac Ave S f. FIR. 1922.
PONTIAC 1897 4-door touring sedan; this
car has had perfect care, is unusually clean
throughout and fully guaranteed; liberal
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
1401 Rhode Island Ave. DE. 6302.
PONTIAC 1897 6 town sedan black finish,
spotless interior, thoroughly reconditoned,
new piston rings installed: this car Is ready
for many thousands Of miles OF trouble
free transportation: reduced 10 only S36S.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON,
HyattSvllie, Nd WA. 0S00
PONTIAC 1898 2-door sedan parama
wine finish motor thoroughly checked
and fully guaranteed, very good tires, IN
terror very clean; low pTIcp. NOW $40.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 800 Wisconsin ave.
Emerson 1850
PONTIAC 1899 5-paSs. trunk sedan; eco
nomlcal 6-cylInoer motor. excellent black
finish, motor fully guaranteed. , very good
tires very clesn interior, and priced low
INC. 1928 Rhode Island ave. ne. Dupont
I3i3.
PONTIAC 1899 4-door sedan, clean car
finished IN back, one owner, very fine car
in the hest OF condition mechanically:
priced to sell at once for S565 MCKEE
PONTIAC Ind & N SITS. NV. ME. o40U.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan -
tone gray; underSeat heater and push but
ton radio, low mileage by original owner;
truly fine car for only $50 MCKEE
PONTIAC. 22nd & N sts. NV. ME. O4O0.