davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Tuskegee CoIIegians
May Dominate New
AII-Negro Air Unit
Alabama Institute Has
Only Advanced School
For CoIored Flyers
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOelateQ STeSS.
TUSKEGEE, Ala, April 3.-Col-
legians at Tuskegee Institute are
convinced they'll win most of the 33
pilot assignments in the Army's first
all-Negro air unit-the 99th Pur-
suit Squadron.
The 99th is moving a long step
nearer reality this month with the
recruiting of the 276-man ground
crew from among high school grad
yates who must pass special aptitude
tests. Selection of these men is eX-
pected to take only few weeks.
The reason Tuskegeeans are con-
fident they hold the edge for the
coveted cadet appointments is that
Tuskegee is the only Negro college
with an advanced school setup under
the civilian pilot training program
of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Amazing speed has marked the
growth of this school. Authorized
In 1910, students started hitch-hlk-
ing 40 miles to Montgomery to take
their lessons because there was no
field here. Then temporary held
was cleared only miles away.
BY the time some students worked
10 the advance flying stage and
Tuskegee provided a $4,000 Army
type training plane, white students
at nearby Auburn alabama Poly
tech) voted unanimously to let the
colored flyers use their field and
hangar.
Now a new field has been leased
here, the institute fleet has grown
10 II planes, shop facilities have
been built, engine laboratories set
no. Charles A. Anderson, first COL
ored man to win commercial pilots
license, runs the program and holds
an Army contract to give elementary
training to the fledglingS OF the 99th.
The cadets will meet the same re-
uuirements as for white Air Corps
flyers. They must have two years
OF college education-or the ability
TO pass an examination showing
equivalent knowledge-and must be
single and between 20 and 27 years
Of age.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Dr.. R. E. Dyer to Speak

DR.. R. E. Dyer of the United States
Public Health Service will speak al
BIS O'Clock tonight on Spotted
Fever and Typhus" in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, Bethesda,
Md. The address is the fourth in a
series of health lectures under aus
pices of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association of this city in
cooperation with the Montgomery
County Public Health Lay Council.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Civic National Forum
To Discus Defense Aids

The Civic National Forum will
discuss THE Value of Personal Hy-
giene and First Aid knowledge in
National Defense" at a meeting
Sunday at $3.50 pm at the WhitelaW
Hotel
Speakers will be DR.. Charles B
Fisher, Dr. Cicero Edwards and DR.
Robert G. McMurdock.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

formances and had wanted to adopt
her to save her from deportation.
Mrs. Foley put up a $1,000 bond
that allowed the skating star to re-
main in the States for some time.
She wrote me letter before she
died In 1t she said that I need
not worry any more, that she was
going to take care of me, and !
guess her bequest of $4,000 was
what she meant"
Evening star., 1941-04-03
JASPER Unit to Celebrate

The 14th anniversary OF Sergt.
Jasper Unit, No. 13, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, will be celebrated
with dinner Saturday at 7 pm. at
the Colonial Hotel. The dinner will
be followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Many words found in the King
James Bible have gone out of use.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Smart solid tones and hand
some herringbones in green.
blue, gray and tan. Beautifully
tailored.
Mems Clothinq-Main Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Rodin spent many days watching and
sketchng the ladies, winning their confidence
by giving them presents if they small
children, such as beads. fruit and other trifles.
Never was the human form developed
to greater perfection" said Rodin These
Cambodians have movements l have never
seen never would have thought possible TO
the human body Antique sculpture in it's
interminable richness has not revealed these
movements TO us.
They are full Of movement: there is a
rhythmic shudder that passes along them from
the tips of the right hand fingers to the tips
OF the left hand fingers, undulating through
the shoulders, that is veritable JOY, an un-
dreamed delight 10 the artist"
The women in this part of the world wear
too many clothes" said the old King Your
women should wear no more than two gar
ments one fitting close TO the skin. and the
other covering the first. At least they should
have their legs entirely free"
The women of the Western world have
progressed somewhat since then.
Misfortune and bereavement fell upon King
Sisowath Monivong soon after the present
war broke out. His French protectors fell be-
fore the Nazis, and the finances of his coun-
try were upset. The liberal allowances they
paid him disappeared and he could not afford
10 maintain even 100 wives
The yellow men from the North invaded
Siam and made that country a puppet king
dom like Manchuria They decided that the
important Northern province of Cambodia
belonged to Siam. thus laying Sisowaths
country open TO invasion
Poverty, humiliation and bereavement
crushed him.
Saying good-by to his last 100 wives was
more than he could stand, and he died.
But there is still hope for Cambodia
through the recovery OF the famous Emerald
Buddha"
In the remote past tribe of "untouch-
ablcs" led by a leper chieftain is supposed to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

dances, dramatzing historical events of Cam
bodia's past
An American Consul has described the
fascinating scene at royal court entertain
ment The King with expert critical eye
watched his royal floor show from couch,
on one side of which was a gold plate holding
betel-nuts and jeweled knife for preparing
them 20 be chewed
on the other side was a massive jewe-en-
crusted cuspdor, believed 10 be the most
glorious specimen OF that American barroom
utensil 90 be found on the face of the earth.
Near the King reposed his guests also sup
piled with bete-nuts and smaller cuspdors
The wifely dances were not for mere en-
tertainment but were an ancient tradition.
They had TO be staged for all visitors of con-
sequence.
The wives were literally Sisowath's living
jewels" Each was covered with diamonds.
sapphires, emeralds topazes, carbuncles. and
tourmanes. All these Jewels were set on
costume Of gold wire fitting the figure closely,
and more revealing than the thinncst silk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

sweet TO come home and feel the welcoming
embrace Of 200 pairs of loving arms-4OO
loving arms.
II was fortunate that the wives were all
required by law 20 be slender, as otherwise
the embrace Of 400 of them might have been
overpowering.
The wives were all highly accomplished
and artistic dancers They did not Toll around
getting fat as the wives did in most Oriental
harems. Their art kept them slim and at
tractive They were daughters Of the highest
caste families, chosen in early girlhood for
their health and beauty. Their training then
began.
They danced and rehearsed constantly until
old age stffened their joints. whereupon they
became teachers Of the Kings little "fiancees.'
Americans invite a friend to meet the
wife" The King literally invited a friend TO
meet 300 of them When guest Of any inn
portancc arrived he met whole regiment
OF wives up 90 three years ago. The wives
didn't swing or itterbug in the modern way.
They put on long and eXhausting interpretive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

French and japanese officials could probably
tell if they wanted TO-
Most Of King Ssowath Monivong's an
cestors had more than 200 wives. His father
named Sisowath simply had 500, and
earlier Kings had more Multiple matrimony
agreed with this old Monarch splendidly, and
ne was enjoying the society of his wives
heartily UP 10 the age Of 81 When he
only So years old he went to Paris with
selected band Of wives. The jewels worn by
him and his wives were valued at $3,00000O.
The costume worn by the dancing wives
was as unique as It was costly II consisted
Of gold wire fitting so tightly TO the figure
that the effect startling. The French
President and his wife who unusually
modest people hesitated about allowing them
10 appear before them. but afterwards add
mitted that the artistic quality of their get-up
more than compensated for its daring.
Rodn the famous sculptor, was among
those invited to see the sacred dance He
said 1t showed how marriage could be made
a success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Upon their heads they
wore golden helmets. ablsze
with diamonds, rubies and
emeralds, set in a design
that is supposed 10 have
come down from the mys-
terious khmers. When the
King made his formal en-
trance for the performance
he vas preceded by the
Sacred Sword of Cam
Oodia.
All this wealth when not
IN use was stored in cases,
watched night and day by
armed guards. The King
could sell half OF it for
more than enough to sup
port veral times 100
wives
Where all this wealth has
gone is uncertain but the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
CdInb0dia'S KinQ!
Dies Of Domestic
TlOubleS-l00of'Enl

His Country Invaded. His Revenues
Vanished. His Temples Desecroted.
But When the Last 100 Of His Former
Army Of Wives Were Token From
Him, II Was More Than Sisowofh
Monivong Gould Bear. So He Joined
His Royal Ancestors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

= - -
II MONIVONG of
~ Cambodia is dead
of domestic and other
troubles.
He leaves 100 sor-
rowing widows besides
one hundred from
whom he had been
forcibly separated very
much against his viii
With him, II is
feared, another ancient
kingdom and civiliza-
ton passes into OBJ
livlon. HIS home and
his domestic relations
had been broken up
His protector, the
Freuc h Government.
has now been over
come by the Nazis.
The japanese in League
with the NaZls are
swarming down on
Cambodia from the
North and may have
occupied II by the time
tins appears
The King for many
years lived happily
with 200 wives. Then
the French Govern
mcnt decided that 200
was 100 too many in a
period Of depression,
and that he must give
up 100 Of them That
depressed him terribly
II was not that he
really nee d Q q 200
wives, but they were
his by religion law and
tradition. and ne hated
10 be deprived of his
traditional rights.
King Sisowath's 200
wives were really a
comfort 10 him. After
an arduous day in the
hunting field or the
council hall II was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
PNOM PENN.
Ioss| -Iooe 8 5fIsffo1
BY the Lost Wives.

SISOWATH
II MONIVONG of
~ Cambodia is dead
Evening star., 1941-02-07
War Issue Freedom
Or Slavery for Us,
Stowe Asserts
Sees Doom in Attempt
To Build Chinese Wall
Against Aggression
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. Leland
Stowe, foreign correspondent for
the Chicago Daily News, said last
night that he was convinced that
the issues of the current European
war were already a question OF
ultimate life or ultimate death for
free, representative government in
America"
Mr.. Stowe. one Of four speakers
appearing in Americas Town
Meeting Of the Air" broadcast by
the National Broadcasting Co., as
serted that his conviction was based
upon what have seen from personal
contact with the grimmest kind Of
reality"
To-day" he said, "the issues Of
this war are freedom or slavery
for us. Courage or cowardice-for
us. Morality or unrestrained ma
terialism-for us. National honor
or abasement and betrayal-for us.
Can't Build Chinese Wall.
mo nation on earth, not even the
most aloof and most powerful today,
can build a Chinese wall which can
keep out the fatal disease of the
Nazi-Fascist-S -Stalinist code of sup
preston. No nation on earth can
watch freedom, morality and honor
be destroyed among its neighbors
and expect to escape an equally
terrible fate. If we in the United
States think we can do it and try
to do it, we shall be doomed. All
that your country and mine ever
represented will be smashed irrecov-
erably"
Maurice Hindus, journalist, lee
Evening star., 1941-02-07

tween the American republics and
other democracies, now and after
the wars are over, will successfully
ward OF any attempts at economic
or political invasion"
The undersecretary stated that,
If necessary or desirable. the Amer
ican republics and other demo-
cratic countries could form a trade
block" embracing more resources
than any competing combine.
The undersecretary maintained
that the postwar Europe would
not provide a satisfactory" mar
ket for American raw materials be-
cause no outside" sources of sup
plies would be permitted to interfere
with the new economic relation
ships which have been established
on the continent.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

turer and author, taking much the
same position as Mr.. Stowe, asserted
that "I hold that this country ought
to act now and with energy to pre-
vent a Hitler victory"
Lawrence Dennis, political econo-
mist, lecturer and author, declared
that "the status quo is doomed be-
cause two hundred million Amer
leans and English cannot perpetu-
ally frustrate four hundred million
Russians, Germans, Japanese and
Italians"
He added that "the question Is,
whether we should inaugurate a
new social order without war. or
whether we shall wage war to pre-
vent the inevitable"
George E. Sokolsky, lecturer and
author, said that Il abhor National
Socialism anywhere. so I want to
stay out of war lest we be forced
into a totalitarian mold ourselves
through such grants or seizures OF
dictatorial power as the lease-lend
bill"
Already there is a dangerous
trend toward totalitarian govern
ment here" he added. That is the
thing we must prevent"
Evening star., 1941-02-07
| Russian Doomed
For Killing $40
| In 1919 FIGHTING
az the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Feb 7.-More than 20
years after the Russian civil war
Col. Anany Volynetz has been SEN
fenced to death before a firing squad
on charges of leading White Rus
sian band which killed $40 persons
1t was disclosed yesterday.
Volynetz, who fled into Poland
after the war, was captured at Rovno
when the Soviets incorporated the
Western Ukraine in September,
1899, and was tried at Kiev.
Witnesses testified that he was
the leader of White Russians who
killed 300 persons in an attack on
the town of Gaisin June 5, 1919. In
another raid on the village Of Kub-
Itch, they testified, he tortured 26
persons to obtain contributions, and
hanged 40.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
j. Official Warns
OF Economic and
Political Invasion
Union Of Democrucies
Urged by Commerce
Underseeretoy
D, the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. Wayne Chat
field Taylor, Undersecretary of Com
merce, asserted last night that "We
must plan to protect" the Western
Hemisphere from economic and
political invasion"
I'VE can rest assured that the axis
powers have not failed to make
preparations for the economic inva-
sion Of this hemisphere" he assert.
ed In an address before the Chicago
World Trade Conference broadcast
to Latin America.
Economic invasion by anti-Amer.
ican interests, with its accompany
Ing inflltration Of political spokes-
men, propagandists and spies, has
too often served as forerunner of
more serious events" he said, but
added:
" - Complete cooperation be-
Evening star., 1941-02-07

A big six cubic -footer" the size you've always
wanted! With 7 square feet Of shelf space
more than is needed for the average family With
ohier troy, stationary shelves, TeI-o-frost
indicator, on automatic electric light and 4-quick
troys with ice-troy release thot soves you broken
nails and ruined disposition Get it now and when
summer comes you'll have it partially paid for and
you'll thank your lucky stors you made so wise an
investment. Best of all it will cost you
than your spending now for food protection, and
every penny spent will be on investment in your
fomy's good health and time and labor sover
for you
Evening star., 1941-01-12
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

STUDEBAKER 1885 2-door. 6-cyl.; S125,
$40 down. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Conr ecti-
sTUDEBAKER 1889 Champion 2-door
nomical buyer; liberal trade; easiest terms.
For good deal see or call Mr.. Perez.
Emerson 1853
STUDEBAKER 1887 President So tour
tiptop condition and cleanliness all the
way through; good rubber; S375 easy
terms; ter MsNEIL en- LIN MOTORS. 4o3o wiscon-
is in fine condition for its age; it's clean
both inside and out and the motor and tires
are excellent; price greatly reduced for
II; B LEARY, JR, 4 BROS
1st and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 60l2.
STUDEBAKER Champion 4-door trunk
sedan; beautiful Victorian blue finish. like
1ew; driven less than 1000 miles; like
matizer and defroster. overdrive: new-car
guarantee; owner report 25 miles per gal
lon; truly an outstanding car at, a new
low price OF S599: terms and trade. HILL
LER STUDEBAKER. S206 Georgia ave.
NV. SH 800
STUDEBAKER 1899 Champion" coupe;
in very excellent condition; former owner
reports the most economical transporta-
ton; an outstanding bargain at S425;
90-day written guarantee: most liberal
terms. Superior Motors 1909 18th ST..
TERRAPLANE 1885 2-door trunk sedan;
Will give you many thousands of miles Of
excellent service for only SIPS: easy G. M
A. c. terms
CHEVY CHASE MOTORS.
7105 Wisconsin Ave WI 1886
TERRAPLANE 1887 de luxe 2-door sedan:
very low mileage by one careful owner
Finished in gunmetal Duco, tires almost
new. Perfect mechanically. Reduced for
today only to S295 and can be bought
Win 20 down payment and balance
small monthly installments. District Mo-
tor Co, 4432 Conn. ave. NV. Woodley
9676.
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan; an immaculate
car that is in very fine running condition.
very clean Good tires and sound motor.
real buy, at our low price. only SIS
down and the balance can be arranged to
suit you.
CrEA AIDADn AGnnnn
Evening star., 1941-01-12

economical motor; rubber and interior ex-
cellent; thoroughly checked to give you
safe and dependable winter service; low
price NOW S445. over 100 other fine cars
at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st.
NV Adams $500
Evening star., 1941-01-12

PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door trunk sedan;
your chance to own this smooth-running
foating-power car at a greatly reduced
price; It's perfect in every detail and
Evening star., 1941-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

NNUHlHlutuj
FL5YMoUTH 1885 coupe; fine condition;
Roper R4g S5g Motor 'eTmS 3o R faSn $40 month
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door trunk sedan
this car has had best of care by its one
owner and has had very low mileage: clean
interior. excellent motor and tires greatly
,o,H H B. LEARY; JR, & BROS, ,,ooo
PLYMOUTH 1887 town sedan; hydraulic
B6dS wa @ pee becagss saa
kgsT5NEGSilec;HoEsoN Hyattsviile. Md.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan;
new fnish, motor overhauied, none cleaner
snyWhere; oargaln at rs; as little as
N1CHoLsoN,~ Hyattsvilie Md. WA, 800.
PLYMOUTH 1885 Tudor; good paint. tires
and motor $50. Sunday, rear sos Sth st.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door trunk sedan
car aT at iis soIIyi sresty Tednced THs
price: IFS perfect in every detail and
must pc sold ,immediately.
1921 l4th St, NV. " Hobart 1900
PLYMOUTH 1910 de. luxe 2-door trunk
sedan, blue original finish clean as new
ttinrTnooughlSouut lSu fine mechanical order and
Tors, 18th and M District '. 5Si7, -No
PLYMOUTH 1899 @-door de luxe trunk
sedan radio heater; black finish: new
appearance and smart performance from
S495; easy terms. MCNEIL MOTORS,
4030 Wisconsin ave. NV. Emerson 12S6
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door sedan; trunk,
fsGi0 doW0 9eateT basIco in perfect S9ndt9n Iq
CENTER @0l7 Va. ave. NV. ME. 2SlS.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 2-door touring;
radio and heater; clean broadcloth up
holStery, ,jet-black finish: tiptop mechan-
conditions
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
140l r. l. Ave. NE. DE. 6302.
Pft9bM0ETH Fl 4bd 9a2 e5doqr @ trunk sedan one
motor perfect. original finish is excellent,
GOOD tires; price greatly reduced for i'm
1,nIH f. +, 4EARy + R i, JR, & os2 BROS, ,ooo
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door sedan. S325.
$500 REfHsSDA WiF sSd MOTOR SAFES IL asz7
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe station wagon;
push-button radio, glass inclosed. white
sldewall tires only one owner. DU. 1895.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe town sedan;
G. NJ. A. c. terms. Come in. see this
KENYON PECK. INC,
Car Fair. @50l Columbia Pike CH. 9S05'
2S?5 Wilson Blvd CH. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1870 sedan: private owner
VIII take 1887 or later sedan as part pay
ment. Call between At pm. Georgia
llS9.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; blue finish; radio. heater small
mileage; one careful, private owner; clean
as new; fine mechanical order and tires:
$3.50; your terms; trade LINCOLN PARK
MOTORS III 18th ST. ne. AT. 600.
PLYMOUTH 1910 station wagon; in excel
lent condition in every detail; estate car
OF this type is seldom offered for sale;
once. SS25.
1921 l4th St. NV Hobart 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door S459;
paint and interior like new has factory
radio; trade and terms. Hill &; Tlbbitts,
11t4 Vermont ave Ma $3.50
Evening star., 1941-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door sedan; quiet and
ecn}nomical c}no motor rubber and interior x, ex,
safe and dependable winter service; low
at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st.
s355; terms S75 cash, SO month. Roper
1880 r. l. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4door trunk Sc
dan: hniShed in original golden beige;
equipped with custom radio and heater,
feet and carries written guarantee of salts
faction. This car must be seen to be
appreciated Can be purchased with only
notes. District Motor Co., 4432 Conn.
ave. NV Woodley 1876
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door de luxe sedan,
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES,
$500 Wis Ave. WI. 1857.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door trunk sedan;
heater; the cleanliness of the upholstery
denotes the care and attention it received:
Ford. Chevrolet or Plymouth If in average
condition and YOU pay only $50 month,
MERSoN & THOMPSON, Chrysler,Plym-
PLYMOUTH 1887 2.door trunk sedan;
radio. heater; traded by prominent ad-
vertlsing executive; none better anywhere;
$3.50. MERSON & THOMPSON. Chrysler
Plymouth $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI. 3l93.
PONTIAC 1889 2-door sedan: S535; low
miles; & cyl. immaculate. Flood Pontiac.
1921 Connecticut. WO S40l
PONTIAC 1910 2-door, 6-cylinder: "-tone
lint, low mileage: excellent condition; one
owner. Must sacrifice. AT 4769-J. 9o4
PONTIAC IS" 2-door trunk sedan. S325.
1850 Western ave. NV. Call Wisconsin
21lS.
PONTIAC 1910 @-door sedan. 8 cyl; de
P0ntac af s649 4 m9oG4a5f 1W s Wo o0a
PONTIAC 1886 2-door sedan: S225 $40
down Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC 1893 sport coupe, rumble seat;
heater. o k: motor. good rubber: splenT55id I
easy G. NJ A. e. terms. '-''
10. CHEVY EfLsS1.,S CHASE As MoToRs' rs GAG
sos black finish, mechanics special;
needs some work; reconditoned would sell
for far more than our price OF Slas: low
acaoLsoN sf as SON. Hyattsve sa4 @0hfa Ma Wa Zoo
cellent condition, heater and .anti-freeze;
S375. Rear sos sth Sc, Sunday.
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe 2-door sedan:
radio and heater; private owner; must
Consider con err light trade: p 900 miles W.
LYERLY Franklin 1865. 1907 B st. ne,
PONTIAC 1896 "-dr: SlS5; 1st $50 10
pay back notes. will arrange balance. Mr..
Sommervile 219 md st. NV.
PONTIAC 1870 tWo-door de luxe sedan
good condition; 1913: no dealers. 3412
Mckinley ST. NV.
PONTIAC 1899 4-door touring sedan; low
mileage car in fine condition mechanically
and in appearance: equipped with radio
and heater: very clean interior splendid
family car for only S545. over 100 other
fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1897
Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1897 de luxe 4-dr. sedan:
orig black finish; trunk. heater; good
rubber; excell cond.: S305. GE. 3247
after 10 am
Evening star., 1941-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLIS 1899 5-pass. sedan: $4,000 actual
miles; beautiful gun-metal finish: rs miles
per gallon; $3.50. Your car and terms.
W A. T. A guarantee. Fred Motor Co.,
Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. 4100
Georgia ave. IA. 1900.
PACKARD ! 937 sedan; a car that renects
the excellent care it received from its
former owner, sound motor, excellent tires,
beautiful finish and immaculate interior.
All you need to drive this car away is a
small down payment Of only S25. The
balance can be arranged to suit you.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th St. NV. NO. 229S-NO. 1879.