davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

emerged, then she went to meet
him.
Chris said coldly, Hello,
Paulie." He tried to brush by
her, but she fell into step with
him.
"Chris, don't be an idiot. What
happened last night wasn't my
fault. jerks was coming to the
meeting anyway. I couldn't stop
him, so tagged along to warn
YOU"
Chris's face clouded into a
sulk. II don't need anyone to
watch out for me, Paulie," he
said. TRY to remember that"
Paula bit her lip. then grin
ned up at him. "Crab! Look,
Christopher, we're pals. How
about telling the little gal what
happened in Van Horns officer"
PLENTY" Chris mumbled.
First he gave me canned lee
ture No. 1, then he told me he
was disbanding the League until
after commencement"
Paula whistled in amazement.
THAT took plenty of nerve,
Chris. Isn't he a grand person."
Hes an old dictator" Chris
grunted. Hes got no right to-"
Chris"
"Uh-huh?"
You're going to do what he
says, aren't your"
Maybe"
"Promise?"
Chris stared at her Grossly.
"Say, what's the gag, Paulie?
You act like you'd adopted me-"
Paula flushed. This is impor-
tant, Chris. You can't throw
away four years of work for
some ridiculous"
But Chris was staring across
the camps. Look. there's Kilo.
I've got to break the news to
her"
Tiny fiecks of gold swan into
kilo's green eyes as she listened.
so he thinks he can stop us
with another ruling!" She tossed
her lovely head. "We'll have
something to say about that,
won't we, Christ"
Chris evaded the question.
Ivan Horn said the while thing
would be ironed out next year."
Next year," Kilo sneered.
He knows he won't be-" She
broke off abruptly. Chris,
you're not going soft on mel"
The old reckless look fiickered
In his eyes. Count on old Chris
topher all the way, Kilol" he
srinned.
mo, Chris" Paula cried. But
she knew it wasn't any use.
(To De Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Death-Pane
Filters Face
Court Martial

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 90
R-The navy summoned En-
signs Joseph c. Thompson and
Paul G. Brown before a gener-
al court martial today in con-
nection with the decapjtation of
an Alabama woman by their
plane.
Thompson, %, of Healdsburg,
Calf, and Brown, %, of Chica-
60, have been confined to their
quarters since the accident
March Is.
Mrs. Robert Phillips, 35, of
Robertsdale. Ala, was killed
when wing of the navy plane
hit her as it swooped over q
field where she and several
companions were working. The
others escaped by falling to the
ground.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
TROUBLE FOR CARDMAN
CHAPTER w

DR.. Van Horn studied the tab
loid newspaper on his desk.
Lines of worry creased his fore
head as he addressed his secre-
tary, Miss Beggs, have you
reached Dean Larson?"
Eyes, sir. He says the young
man In the photograph Is Chris
topher Wentrich."
land the girls?"
1.-THE dean of women has
identified one as Paula letters"
Van Horn hunched his big
shoulders forward. "There must
be some mistake. Miss letters Is
one of our best students. She's a
leader in her sorority, just as
this article affirms, but not the
hot-head type at all"
1.-THE dean was positive, sir"
"What about the other girl?"
1.-THE dean could only verify
the fact that she's a blond, sir"
"A blond :" Van Horn NUT
tered. "Of course, she would be
a blond" He Strengthened. VERY
well, Miss Beggs. will you kind
ly arrange for Miss LETTERS and
WenEich to be in my office be-
fore noon? I shall interview Miss
letters first"
When his secretary had gone,
Van Horn again bent over the
newspaper. The photograph bore
the caption: SORORITY GIRL
INVADES LEAGUE MEETING.
The faces of Paula and Chris
were clear cut. but Kilo's fea-
lures were obliterated by a
milky blur.
Van Horn sighed deeply, his
strong, heavy fingers beating a
muted tattoo on the desk top.
Foolish, foolish youngsters. p"
Climbing the stairs to Van
Horns office. Paula fought for
composure. The president arose
as she entered and said courte-
ously,. Good morning, Miss
LETTERS. Please have a chair"
For several moments he occu-
pied himself at his desk. Paula,
,rateful for the chance to calm
herself, watched him. He was
numbering and bear-like in his
movements. An unruly name of
tar-black hair topped q massive
head. His blue serge suit, shiny
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

at the elbows, hung on his pow
erful frame with scholarly dis
regard for fit.
Paula felt the wisdom and toll
erance Of the man. She thought
that if she were unjustly &C.
cused she would like her fate to
rest in Van Horns hands.
He looked up, gestured to-
ward the tabloid. you've seen
this. Miss Jeffers?"
eyes, sir"
Then you know why you're
here?"
Tin afraid l do, DR.. Van
Horn"
Frankly, I'm puzzled" he
continued. "You don't seem the
type to 60 off on an emotional
spree. Surely you didn't expect
to break up the League all by
yourself7"
81 didn't 60 for that purpose"
Paula said.
Then why :"
Paula's hazel eyes met his
squarely. I'm sorry, DR.. Van
horn
He made a basket of his An
gers. You don't care to tell me
the real reason them"
ut -. would involve Others"
Paula said.
He nodded. 81 see. Do you OBJ
ject to questions that won't in
volve others?"
"Please ask them, Or. Van
Horn"
Miss LETTERS, are you inter-
ested in stirring up conflict at
Cardman?"
"Of course not'
Then you don't want to see
quarrel begun that would re-
suit in unpleasant publicity for
the SCHOOL,"
I'm sure no one wants that
not even the League, Paula re-
piled. II.r NIL
Perhaps not Do you
think the Greek letter societies
are forcing this fight?"
mo, sir" This time Paula was
vehement. I'm certain they're
not"
We'll, they have their faults,
Miss LETTERS, but on the whole
they're good influence" He
arose and, moving to the win
dow. gazed across the campus.
"Cardman is my life" he said
softly. Here one group must
not be pitted against another.
There is too much of that al
ready in the world oday."
1mpulsively Paula laid her
hand on his sleeve. "Wiu you be-
lieve me, DR.. Van Horn7 IL
feel that way, too
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Calumet Man
Heads KOfCs
in.Michigan

ocHEDoYGAN. Mich. May 80
-l)-Ths Michigan Knights q
Columbus yesterday IN the hnal
session of their two-day COM
cention elected q. +. Murphy,
Calumet business man, chief de-
putty.
Other officers are: state secro-
tary, Edward ]. Garrett, SaGi-
nav; treasurer, Clare HarSen.
Carson City; advocate. Phillip
Kelly, Jackson; warden, John W.
Woznaca, Detroit.
Flint. jackson and Lansing
submitted bids for the 1o42
convention.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
. SERIAL STORY
Three TO MAKE READY eYwH PEARS
BY w. n. PEARS

miss Jeffers, your record at
Cardman forces me to believe
you. I cannot think that your
presence at that meeting was
anything but a mistake. I wish
might say the same of Went
rich"
ooh, DR.. Van Horn" Paula
cried recklessly, please let
Chris off this time. He-he won't
make any trouble. I promise
YOU"
Van Horns eyes grew stern.
"You forget yourself, Miss Jer-
fers."
Tim sorry" Paula turned
toward the door. Thank you for
believing me-"
Van Horns manner softened.
wait, please. Suppose I accept
your word In regard to Went
rich? True, he's never been in
volved in serious difficulties, but
his record is, err, turbulent. How
can you be so certain of his flu
ture behavior"
Paula turned. her eyes shin
ing. I'LL see to it, DR.. Van
Horn-personally!"
He smiled down into her
flushed, determined face. Eyes,
I believe you will, Miss LETTERS.
I shall remember your promise
when I talk with Wentrich."
THANK you," Paul whispered.
"Just one thing more, Miss
LETTERS. You may think a great
deal is being made of this affair.
You will notice that the newspa-
per story makes 1t appear that I
am at fault for siding with the
Greek-letter societies. must
warn you that certain outside in
terests would like to make trou-
BILE on the campus. It's the duty
of every student who loves Card
man to fight them. Good day,
Miss LETTERS"
Emerging from the dusky cor
ridors of the Administration
building. Paul stood blinking in
the brilliant sunshine. A dozen
questions prowled through her
mind. Who were the Outside in
terests"? Why had jerks paper
played up the story? Why had
jerks himself written from q
biased viewpoint? Why was
Kilo's face the only one in the
photograph TO be obscured
Paula saw Chris coming up
the path and lodged behind .
corner of the building. She
didn't want to talk to him until
he had seen Van Horn. She wait
ed on . bench until his tall hgure
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

munities and in recent weeks.
Officials here have not encour-
aged any such drives and it was
learned that some of them are
hopeful now that no more will
be organized until 1t is deter
mined IL one effort would be
worthwhile.
One factor lettering officials,
il was learned, was reluctance to
interfere with the established
scrap collecting business. An
other Is the belief that, while q
drive would bring greatly in
creased collections of scrap for a
brief period, there would be q
sharp subsequent decline in the
supplies available.
Drives in European countries
in most instances failed to pro-
duce the quantities of scrap an
ticipated, one official said.
On the other hand, some Off
Gals have commended that the
campaign would be Of great psy-
Geological value to the defense
program. Innumerable individ-
uals and organizations have
asked defense officials what help
they can give and IL Is believed
that assignment of specific tasks
would enable citizens to feel
they were helping out directly
in the defense effort.
Furthermore, some officials
contend that a well-directed
drive may bring to light many
thousands of pounds of alumni
mum scrap that might never be
made, available otherwise.
Defense officials estimate that
by next year. the United States
annual requirements in alumni
mum will amount to 1909, OOO,-
900 pounds, of which 100000 900
must come from scrap. The en-
tire supply. they estimate, will
be needed for aircraft and other
direct military needs, leaving
none for civilian uses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

Despite differences in looks,
temperamentally the two Adj
mirals are very similar. II Nrt
once said he thought he had the
most violent temper in the Navy.
Kings class p ostscript was:
Temper: Don't fool with nitro
glycerine."
Both men are more impatient
with alibis than with mistakes.
One of his navigating officers
tells b o ut the time he was
bringing Admiral Harris ship in
to San Pedro harbor. He noticed
that his calculations were badly
out of line, figured them again,
and asked Hart to change the
ships course. The new position
was worse than the first.
Then he realized that someone
had jostled his drafting instru-
ments. He adjusted them, plot
ted the course again and found
he had to 60 back where he
started from. When he communi-
Gated this to the bridge, Hart
beloved:
This ship does not ] u m p
around like a jackrabbit, sir.
Which course is right?"
The junior officer said "This
one, sir" and the Admiral swung
her back without further COM
ment. When they had made port,
Hart summoned the officer and
barked, What h a PIP e n e d."
Knowing his superior's dislike of
alibis, the navigator said II bust
ed sir" "All right" beloved
Hart. That was the end of it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

quires his subordinates to be as
meticulous in their performance
of duty as he himself is. A navy
flyer who accompanied him on a
flight from Norfolk to Panama
tells a story about being forced
down near H atteras by bad
weather. The squadron scattered,
and Kings plane made port in a
deserted spot.
When it was beached the party
set out to look for shelter and
found a hunting lodge not far
inland. It was closed for the sea-
son but they broke in, built a
fire, settled down and waited for
the storm to blow over. They
found the lodge belonged to a
congressman, and before they
left, King sat down and wrote
the owner letter explaining
why it was necessary for them
10 use ms lodge, ana accounting
for the damage done.
Rey King graduated No. l
man in his class at Annapolis.
His class biography said: "A man
so various as he seems to be not
one, but all mankind's epitome.
Early in his postgraduate career
his seamanship was rewarded
with the Navy Cross. Having
5 erved with. battleships, and
destroyers, he asked for transfer
to a submarine division. He is
one of the few men awarded the
Distinguished Service medal
twice. In both cases it was for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20


every one can't lead. 4 was a
little fellow and ! saw that If I
had to depend on leadership, I
wouldn't get very far. / decided
to adopt the other means"
His drive had pushed him to
the rank of Commander by the
time of the first World War,
when he was in charge Of Sub
marine Divisions 4 and 5. After
the war, A d m iral Hart took
courses at both the Army and
the Navy War Colleges. In 1881
he was appointed Superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, boss
ed the Middies (who referred to
him as "Turtleneck") for three
years. After Cruiser Division
commands and three years on
the General Board, A d m ira ]
Hart was made Chief of the
Asiatic Squadron in July, 1889.
Like Tommy Hart, Rey King
runs a "taut ship" W h &c h in
navy talk means tightly disci-
plined. His blue eyes are said to
be the m st paralyzing in the
Navy. AS one junior officer put
it: Plenty of officers and men
may not like Ernie King. But like
him or not, he has seldom had a
command that wasn't rated e
(excellent). He's just as hard on
himself as he Is on anyone else.
When a gun shoots, Ernie fights
the fleet"
Admiral King expects and re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

WASHINGTON-The Commanders In Chief Of the Asiatic
Fleets Admrals Thomas Charles Hart Ernest
Joseph King what Navy Of their generation call Sun
downers" command discipline relaxed
down shutdown it Is the offender IL in deep water.
Physically they unake. Tommy Hart il short slen-
beetlebrowed "Rey Spanish for "ing) King tall and
thin and his aquline good looks make why his An
napos called him Dolly recorded in their
Class Beauty No. 2. with laugh his
cheeks"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WV. .940kc WXYZ. l270kc WJLB. l4O0kc WJBK 14Seke
-WJR. .760kc CKL w. 800kc WEXL. l340kc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. .445 megacycles W4SD 44S megacycIes
Key to Symbols: CCommemator DDramd EEducas'o~as
EInterUicw JJHtemls PPolttcdl RRcligtoss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
SPRING SWING

small sons room was unusual
but no belt.
It wriggled.
Dog pound master Chris
Christensen answered her call,
came armed with q baseball bat
and killed q three foot rattle
snake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

YESTERDAY: Bill Jenks, reporter for
Q sensational tabloid, visits Csrdman.
Paula meets him, tips him TO . story
on the League meeting. That night,
Paula and Bill hide In . barn, watch
League members assemble. Kilo comes.
introduces Christ. When Bill snaps
picture Paula tries TO warn Chris. He
blames her for meddling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
WOOL CLIP

A modern well-bred American
sheep grows enough wool every.
year to make one mans suit Of
clothes. The average wool clip II
almost eight pounds per sheep.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
MountCIemens
High Notes
ELECTIONS
BY Kethsyn ostes

ELECTIONS
All candidates for the coming
election for class officers, stu
dent council officers and for
Junior Civic League, or their
campaign managers may make
speeches In their behalf, II they
register with Mr.. Mathieson dur
ing fourth hour In room los.
These speeches will be presented
to the classrooms with the teach
ers consent. The. election will
take place on Friday and voting
will be done on the regular vot-
ing machines which the city has
loaned.
SENIORS
Ora d uation announcements
are now being distributed at the
principals office and all seniors
who are not attending school
may call for them anytime this
week.
JUNIOR HIGH PARTY
All Junior High students who
are interested in working on
committees for the annual spring
party are asked to sign q sheet
on the bulletin board In room
212. People may sign for the
following committees: advertis-
ing, decorations, chaperones,
food, posters, and tickets.
SPRING SWING
The Girl Reserves are giving
the annual Spring Swing at the
Lake Shore Country Club on
May % with Hal Heath furnish
ing the music. The dance Is
semi-formal and the biggest dance
of the year. Tickets are $1.10
if bought in advance, $1.25 at
the door. They may be pur-
from Joan Ullrich, Eliz-
abeth Reese, Beverly Towner,
Virginia Thornberry, Ann Brett
meyer and Betty Diehl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20


4 6IORT RILEY, Kas. - Private
1ouald +. Jones II convinced the
envolsy wasn't built for him.
,1he Independence. Kas., sell
octoo's troubles began when he
49, iagued size 5 shoes, smallest
~ stock. He wears 2a D. Lat
- ~ received field boots for
mounted duty. The size 5.
II Zones keeps the Army shoes
tmdsf his bunk, wears his own.
Eco&gear to fit him has been
ordered.
He attempted to drive q scout
car. Two pilots In the seat
wors required 80 he could reach
In pedals.
He stands five feet "a inches
and weighs lot pounds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

.nfIsCONCEPTION
OCOUNC1L BLUFFS, In. =
Whit Mrs. J. J. Gallagher
thought was an unusual leather
halt ON the window sill Of her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20
SONNY LIKES TT FAST

DDES PLANES, Ill. - Arthur
(aonny) Goester, Jr., is only
seven but when he gets behind
sthe Wheel Of an auto-wow!
Il Sonny and his five-year-old
tEokhef, Johnny, took the keys
- = relatives car and went for
= three-houE spin before a
truck driver, noticing the dim
inutive duo, curbed them. And
~ had to touch IS MPH to do
4.
But Sonny, who manages to
reach clutch and brake by slid
ing half off the seat, didn't
think that was 80 fast. Why"
- told inquiring police, "once
~ went co." He was taught
- drive q year ago, but evident
w. '.AorGot" the stern admoni-
tion that he should never 60
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

"a ~ " ~ AA0kb WIN JOlIlCu
Harris staff In Washington had
heard that the Admiral would
stand no monkey business; so he
made it a point to be at his desk
before his superior came in, to
leave after he did at noon, and
to hurry back to his place before
the Admiral returned.
But one day he had an ap-
pointment with his tailor and
felt sure he couldn't do his err
rand and beat the Admiral back
from lunch. So before the Ad-
miral left, he asked for a little
extra time out of the office. Hart
walked to the door, slammed 1t,
came back and sat on the young
mans desk and said, II asked
for you because ! thought you'd
do good job. If you don't you'll
hear from me. If you do, you'll
never hear from me, and" get
ting up and resuming his dignity,
he ended abruptly, Your times
your own"
CHOSE DRIVE INSTEAD
OF LEADERSHIP
Tommy Hart was not only
short, but the youngest man in
his class. His classmates kidding
ly called him Dad" He was too
light for the crew, so he became
He later told a friend
that he had decided early in his
career that there were two ways
to get ahead i'm the Navy. Zone
way is to lead. The other way is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

4 j1xyuia
21IfNOM. n. Y. - Colgate
y = 81 difector Of athletics.
llora n. Reid, anticipating
1880 taxes next year, figured
III 0oved 4200 by trading In
~ "a or. but
III s. cot him $500 to enlarge
M garage. The new car was
~ long.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

SCRAMBLED
oL0S ANGELES - The situa-
tan at two Los Angeles egg
plants u somewhat scrambled.
e N began at the Acme Egg
Co., where the CLIO sought q
laboe contract The ALL got 1t.
~ Kalin Bros. Egg House, the
AL wanter q contract. The Go
ut e.
30 the CLIO began picketing
Acme. ALL pickets began
Snarchins back and forth. at Kali
ine.
No strike e involved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-20

COPYRIGHT. toAi.
NEA 0IRvlC8, INC.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Suburban Station Wagon.

Chevrolet 1899; seats persons. one
owner. excellent condition throughout;
S49S. JUSTINE NICHOLSON. Hyattsvllle,
Nd. WA o2nn
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Check the used cars described below look al
those low prices-then GO to your Pontiac
dealers for the greatest savings on the
finest used cars in town. This is only partial
list of the that available-many of
Evening star., 1941-01-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

saa Fsnae coupe 4sl %%asass
heater: beautiful sun-metal gray gray flnish,
only $4,000 actual miles; completely
perfect car that carries ,90-day written
payments. LOGAN sERVICENTER, 2oI7
Va. ave, NV. ME. ISIS.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe coach: radio,
heater, black finish: broadcloth upholstery cry
eral trade, easy terms.
,.o, TRIANGLE MOTORS; eooo
PLYMOUTH 1927 cabriolet: an above. the.
satisfaction. beautiful tan body with black
AN LIZ qy MSToss S5s sa IsS down snd 81 per 81
PLYMOUTH 1887 sport sedan. This car
shows the fine treatment it has received by
its former owner; motor and tires are per
Reduced for immediate sale to only 1886;
G M. a: c: terms to suit your purse.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET.
7105 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WI 1885.
interior and mechanical condition like
new; one of those exceptional type cars;
reduced to S445. during our sale; we
deposit refunded. Phone US, we will
$500 n,,Sa1i MAN9ELL 5El CHEVROLET; 55co,n a.ss
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe trunk sedan;
black finish. exceptionally smooth-running
motor, spotless interior: S529; liberal trade
and terms. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
1907 M st. NV. MI. 1916.
coupes, coaches; reconditioned guaranteed;
liberal trades. conv. terms: payments on
many: $40 down; go months to pay; Mid
ington's oldest De soto-Plymouth dealer"
sedan; motor and tires perfect, cleaning
black finish wholesale price for ,Hl month-
s9s SON eassspss assttsyt s'ss md vs. H6o NcHo
PLYMOUTH 1898 de. luxe coupe: radio
ever traded in: clean inside and out The
IDEAL car for either business Z, or pEleasure
NJ CHEVY CHI CHASE Sc ISEi CHEVRoLET' TGac o.
7lo5 Wisconsin Ave. NV, WI. 1895,
PLYMOUTH 1897 e-dr; sedans floating
real buy at S297, LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
112l @lst ST NV. DI. 1918.
with radio, unusually bright black finish
and Spotless inside motor and tires very
GOOD; a bargain at siy,, only SIG liberal
RoIEr odf sa Sao7 eitHs N St. NV. on Nj! i64e. hh
PLYMOUTH 1898 Road King 2-,door sedan;
excellent family car that has low mileage
and shows only the finest care. Motor and
tires far above average. Reduced to only
1915; G. M A. c. terms to suit your purse.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET;
7105 Wisconsin Ave NV. WI. 1888.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe coupe: black
finish. low mileage, 1-owner car that will
give you new-car performance in every
way; splendid car for business or pleasure;
reduced to S6l5. Car No. l04
H. 3. LEARY, Jr., g. BROS,
1921 l4th St. NV. Hobart 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe sedan; like new
in every detail. one-owner car who gave 1t
the best of care, rubber and interior per-
feet; your opportunity to own and drive
this practically new PLYMOUTH for
S645; ask for car No. 54 terms and trade.
H B. LEARY. Jr., & BROS.
1921 l4th St. NV Hobart 1900.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe. $40. Flood Pom
tisc. 1921 Connecticut WO. S4ol.
PONTIAC 1910 2-door sedan: g cyl. de luxe:
$500. Flood Pontiac. 4"2l Connecticut
WO. S40l.
PONTIAC 1886 2-door sedan. S169 Flood
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. S40l
Evening star., 1941-01-30

TFNI R 7. Ave E DE. 63OE.
FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor sedan; Falk-
stone gray finish. heater, new condition in
sserS respect 3edsg 5esd s1aFantee soo
$50 down. S312q mo. LOGAN MOTORS
lSth and N. District 5S11