davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
GREEN CELERY HAS THE
BEST QUALITY

Contrary to popular opinion
which has developed over a good
many years, high quality in celery
is not associated with the yellow
but rather with the green, color OF
the stalks. The yellow heart of the
celery plant is tender and com
mands top prices only because it is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

Dedicated the children of the world is this statue
of he patron saint of Christmas on village square
Santa Claus Ind rural Hooser hamlet that has achieved
fame because of unqueness of its With only ~
population and general store that serves as post
This little town annually handles than 100000
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

A SOLDIER AND HIS DO3
('eft)-Tens Of thousands Of
Australian, Belgian. Cxecho.
slovak. Dutch, New Zealand.
and Polish pilots and infan.
try soldiers are now in train.
ing in Canada for service
with the Allied armies. This
Belgian private hrcr5h. a.cHa
his sieek-IookisD Spaniel to
keep him company until he 10
ready to 90 on to Europa,
Asia or Africa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

pieces of mail the Christmas season Here old st Nlc
of6cia' Indiana counterpart James Yellig, of Santa
Claus who each year more than 2oOOo letters
to Santa from youngsters thrf ~ country poses
with the modern equvaen. feet reindeer, new l"Z
Chevrolet Aerosedan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

2-year-old at Good Time Park. This year she gave Perpetual scare in the National, when she was sec ond in enc heat.
 Florimel must be given some chance on the basis of her work in 40, when she was the champion g. year-old trotting lilly with record of 2:03 1-2. She seemed to have an attack of nerves this year, but Har- " Pownal lmay rid her of flighti- ness by Hambletonian Day.
 Come on out, and get same hay seed in your hair.
 It will do you good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
CALIFORNIA GIRL
 BEATS MRS. COOKE

East Hampton, N. r., Aug. 1.- (UP)-The position of defending champion Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf, as favorite in the Maidstone Invitation Tennis Tournament was considerably en- hanced today following the busting of top-seeded Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York in the quarter finals.
 Mrs. Cooke was upset yesterday by Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., 6-2, GA. Miss Brough played one of the finest games of her ca reer, sweeping the first four games of the opening set and coming from behind in the second set to over come a four-game deficit.
 Others who gained the semi-finals were Hope Knowles of Philadelphia, who eliminated Virginia Wolfenden of San Francisco, S-6. 6-4. 6-1; Paul. inc Betz of Winter Park, Fla, who defeated Mary Arnold of Los An- geles, 5-7, 60, 60. and Miss Bundy, who eliminated Shirley Catten Of Alameda, Calif.. 6-2, 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
It's Perpetual and Bill Gallon in HambletOnian
But Straight HeGt Victory Is Unlikely
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Goshen, N. r., August lit looks like Perpetual and Bill Gallon in the Hambletonian Stake on the tri- angle track of Good Time Park in this little crossroads town, Aug G.
 Perpetual is a brown colt by Protector, owned, trained and driven by pr. Hugh H. Parshall, Urbana, O., veterinarban.
 Bill Gallon is a brown colt by Sandy Flash, owned by R. M. Johnston and handled and driven by Lee Smith, both of Charlotte. N. c.
 Johnston and Smith have never had a hand in a Hambletonian winner, but Doc Parshall has bag ged the Kentucky Derby of the sulky world twice = in 1884 with Lord Jim and in '39 with Peter Astra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

would be hard to beat in the Ham, bletonian.
 Perpetual took the Matron Stake in Toledo and the National at Old Orchard, Me, two of the foremost races leading to the Hambletonian.
 Bill Gallon was the winter book favorite because he was the top winning colt as a juvenile with $14,145. He was first at the wire in five out of eight in 40
 This year at Old Orchard, Bill Gallon was second in two heats to Volstadt, which is not eligible for the Hambletonian, and won the third and final heat in 2:04, his rec ord as 2-year-old. His Excellency and Perpetual were third and fourth respectively, in the same event. Bill Gallon did not start in the Nation al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
HIS EXCELLENCE WAS COSTLIEST YEARLING

Out of six efforts last year, His Excellency was twice second and three times third. He improved very rapidly late last autumn, as did a number of his rivals.
 Though he went to Goshen with out having won this year, His Excel lency is regarded as strong con- tender if for no other reason than that Ben White prepares and drives him.
 His Excellency, purchased at Wal nut Hall Farm, Ky, for $6100, high est price for yearling in '39, has been up among the money winners . never far behind.
 The same applies to Lucy Hanover and Henry Thomas will take full advantage of any breaks he may get.
 Lucy Hanover won only once as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Tigers 0 70 0O O 10 ? o 0 0 O-3
 Tanks 0 o % 0 0 0 0 0 3-6

Errors-York, Higgins. Runs bat ted in-Keller 4, Dickey, Campbell, Sturm, McCosky, Higgins. Two base hits-Keller, Heinrich 8, Stainback, McCosky, Rolfe. Home run-Keller. Russo, Corsica, Stainback. Double play-Croucher, Meyer and York, Left on bases-Yankees, Is; Tigers, S.Bases on balls-Off Newsom, 5; Gorscia, 2; Murphy, l. Struck out By Russo, 4; Newsom, |; Gorscia, 2; Murphy, l. Hits-Off Russo, 5 in innings co out in 9th); Murphy, in 1-3; Gorscia, in 4. Runs-Off New som, 3; Gorscia. 8; Russo, 3. Win ming pitcher-Murphy Losing pitch CT Gorscia. Empires Quinn, Grieve and McGowan. Time-3:1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
CITY.WIDE SOFTBALL

eoftball games scheduled for next Monday evening, August 4th were announced this morning by presi- dent Johnny Thompson as follows: Baldwin Props vs. Walnut A. O., Hamilton No. (derace). Valley Stars vs. Trojans. Stadium No. i. (croccol. Bomhers vs. Brooklyn r, Hamilton No. 2. (Fiahlvel. Hoboes 70. Cadets, Washington No. 1. (Ken- nyl. Warriors vs. Tigers, Fulton No. 1, fcrud1inskiD. There will be a meeting of ail the managers ct tho Central Yt&cA on TSiNsdaY evening HHs. 1fA 70 [ o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
IVY POINTS FOR K.O. OF RODANO TUES.

Hartford, Aug. 1-The usually reti- cent Bobby Ivy, who prefers to do most of his talking with his fists, loafed long enough in the Charter Oak gymnasium today to give vent to something which has been on his mind since the night Referee Jimmy Peters gave Angelo Rodano the decision over the Hartford boy at the New Haven arena.
 Said Bobby, T don't care who referees the fight between Angelo and me next Tuesday night at the Bulkeley Stadium. We won't need referee. I'm going to beat him so bad the next time there won't be a chance of giving 8 screwy de- cision."
 Serious
 In great shape, Bobby is workilne daily with Red Guggino, fully aware of what can happen if the New Haven lightweight gets the nod over him. Of course win for the Elm City boy shouldn't count in featherweight ranks because Angelo is a legitimate lightweight but the Hartford Italian boy wants to go into the match with the winner oi he Archibald Wright affair with no unpleasant memories. Rodano almost spoiled his bout with Joey Archibald the last time and Bobby means to take no chances.
 Matter of fact, the local boy is in mean mood these days, sore because the New York Boxing com mission is making Archibald fight Wright instead of him. An aroused Ivy is something indeed and ii promises to be a busy night here next Tuesday for the pride of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Errors-Van Robays, Masl. Miller, Runs batted in-West, DiAiagglo, Martin 8, Fletcher, Van Robays, Davia. koberg l, Demares 5: TWO base hlts-Fletcher, Miller, West 2. Three-base hlts-Fieacher Van Ro- bays. Demaree. Double plays-Isan- hing and Fletcher: West and Maei; Anderson, Martin and Fletcher; Barley, Miller and Gremp; Miller, Eoberg and Gremp. Left on bnHen-- Boston (, Pittsburgh 9. Bases on bailB-off Erriekson l. l4anninG g., Johnson 6, LhmnnnA l. Diets |, Struck out-By Lanning I, Johnson i. Hits-Off iarrlcknon in [ lns nlnRn, JoAnaou ! ln q Barley 1 ln i, Lanning 70 in 2 2-a. pi0tz ln 1 is5, LamaHna i in {, Kit by rstcher~s Hy Johnson tHfhFtlH1, WlHuluN nffcheE@l|tnuiHf. ioHInH rilrNtt- EEfle&Hquf NmNlf&s NAuH, NlN#A HEf sad H7HffIHFEH F|Es#X%FF F' 4fs|4N1N4E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
Ry United Press) National League

Brooklyn (Allen O-0 at Chicago (Passeau 10-9).
 New York (Hubbell 9-4) at Pitts burgh Butcher 10-D. Boston (Salvo 2-11) at Cincinnati (Derringer 9-l2).
 Philadelphia (Johnson 2-6) at St. Louis (Crouch 2-3)-night.
 American League Chicago Lee 12-T at Washing ton (Hudson 7-i0).
 st. Louis (Auker e-il) at New York (Gomez o-3).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
IN arr az an tt
 NOTES

The second consignment of hors- es from California is due at the Gansett unloading chute tomorrow morning There will be eleven head ir one car, the property of w. L. Brann, which are travelling in the care of trainer L. T. "Whitey" Whitehill. Six more of the Brann campaigners are due to be shipped from New York, making total of seventeen that will carry the red and yellow block silks here. Jockeys George Woolf and Bob McRoberts are accompanying the shipment and will ride here throughout the meet ing.
 The second car will bring eleven head belonging to George Lawless, wealthy Californian sportsman, and these will be in charge of the Coast veteran trainer, Fred Forsting. Sev- eral of the Lawless thoroughhreds were purchased by MT. Lawless from Whitey Whitehiil, who disposed of his own stock when taking over the Brann outfit.
 The "BOeing Bombers" are ex- pected to leave the Coast this weekend bound for Gansett and Frank Catrone, Valdina Farms trainer, was in this morning with the information that BOeing ju- yeniIes are the shiftiest band of youngsters he can ever recall in one ownership. Advance advices from the Coast are to the effect that Po..y Express. bay colt by PharamOnd H - La Chica, which Mir. BOeing purchased at Saratoga as a. yearllng for $l5,0OO, might be the pick of the bunch.
 Risdon Smith, Pittsburgh banker and North Carolina merchant re- spectively, who races smart string around the New England circuit, yesterday purchased the contract of apprentice James II. Burke. The l6 year old boy is a dyed-in-the- wool New Englander, being the son of the well-known sports promoter of New Bedford. Jimmy Burke. The lad has had experience under An- drew Joyner and Clarence Buxton and is considered 6 real riding pros- pect.
 David W. ~Old Man" Carroll arrived from New York this morning with six horses. headed
 by that solid handicap star, Lib- eFty Flight Che property of W. Y. Mannash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
GOOD 0oLFING PAIR

sam Byrd, former big league ball player and his wife, who often breaks eighty, are believed to be the best husband-and-wlfe combination In professional golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis (night).
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
GRAY HORSES oNLx

There arc certain races stssod <E. elusively for gray horses nt the ANtst caliente track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 6, Detroit 8 (1st, Is inn ings).
 New York 5, Detroit (2nd, inn. ings, darkness). St. Louis 16, Boston Il (1st).
 Boston 4, St. Louis l (2nd, s inn ings, darkness).
 Philadelphia g, Chicago 2.
 Cleveland at Washington (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
NnlN m HnLLYYNnnn

Johnny pickshot, former blg lsaeuer and by his oWn admission Hlhe nellesl man ln haEehal,' nov ls nlNYlma Wlfh Hollywood lu gAe Eaf.Ht EA1sI f|1zzf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

The Newark club played q unique doub|o=header recently. The llrst geme neAan Ria 2 ?. ni. Huf tiGe 1EeNf O. H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

The Hambletonian is run at best two of three mile heats, but has been settled in straight heats since '35.
 This is the first time since Lord Jim had to go into overtime in '34 that there are indications the big number will go into three or more heats.
 Perpetual and Bill Gallon seem that evenly matched, and have genuine competition in:
 His Excellency, a bay colt by Volomite, owned by William H. Strang of Brooklyn, and guided by Ben F. White, victor in '33 and '36.
 Lucy Hanover, brown lilly by Mrs. McElwyn, owned by Han over Farms, Hanover, Pa., and trained and piloted by Henry Thomas, who came down in front in '37 and '38.
 Florimel, a bay lilly by Spen- cer, which waddled off with the long end of the swag in '28, nd which is owned by E. Roland Har- riman, New York financiar, and trained and driven by Harry Pow nall of Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

farmers as all return to the good old horse-and-buggy days. Gosh en in recent years has become the center of the harness racing world. In addition to the Good Time bill, it offers a program at its Historic half mile strip, stone throw away. Historic track pre- sentS the last two dress rehearsa.s for the Hamletonian.
 With the shot in the arm given harness racing by the Long Island polo set and the highly successful night meetings at Roosevelt Race way, Westbury, L. l., the Hamble- tonian will play to its customary crowd of nearly 50,000.
 William H. Cane, owner of Good Time Park and who sold the old fashioned show to New York City, had added B pari-mu- tuel windows.
 So many horses are at Goshen nearly 600-that about 100 are stabbed in neighboring towns.
 A new paddock accommodating 34 horses has been quite adjacent to the gran0SCanQ.
 HARNESS RACING IS
 AN OLD MANS GAME Harness racing long has been an old mans game, and will re- main so until some of the young sters catch up with the timers.
 Parshall is the youngest of the current competitors, and he is in the early 40s.
 Parshall has for a decade led the Grand Circuit in number of races won.
 Probably the canniest reinsman of the lot, he has a way of point ing @ standardized for big event. A quiet, unassuming gen. tleman, he always chews on 8 family kitchen match.
 If Parshall grabs the plums, he will be a popular winner insofar as his silks are concerned, at any rate. They are .red, white and blue. Hip, hip, hooray!
 Perpetual didn't show too much a5 8 2-year -old, though he divided money with His Excellnecy on the basis of split heats when Flor mel copped the Kentucky Futur- ity ;n Lexington, Ky, last fall. When Perpetual showed improve ment in workouts after his 40 sea- son ended, ParShall predicted he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Games Today St. Louis at New York (3:00). Chicago at Washington. Only games scheduled.
 Games Tomorrow St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
 EASTERN LEAGUE
 Games Today Hartford at Binghamton. Springfield at Albany. Williamsport at Wilkes-Barre. Elmira at Scranton.
 Games Tomorrow Hartford at Binghamton. Springfield at Albany. Wtlliamsport at Wilkes. Barre. Elmlra at Scranton.
 Yesterdays Results BinRhamton 2, Hartford niehO Wilkes Barre 6, WilliamspoFt (nlght1. Albany a, Springfield (nlghD, i1lmira 1, Scranton Q (niRhO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Won't Someone Stop That DOdger Slump?
By DAN PARKER
TO DEM DODGERS

TO DEM DODGERS do not wish to imply atall Dat I'm called fair-weather friend But maybe youse Dodgeru help me out And say WHEN IS dis slump gonner end??? It's gettin' ia be <. I'm tinkn' Name And when tinka DAME IN JULY dats shame I also imbibin in beer and in gin Escapin de dat youse buns didn't win! I foither dan dat I drearnin at night Dat dis Lippy Durochers forgot how ta fghtli! I wakin' in SOIKLES me heads in spin Gee! De dough dat I'm losing ta Paddy McCiinl I do not wish ta go nuts complete And end up, maybe tattin' lace So, please will youse Dodgers mind By gettn' again in fost place???
 MARJORIE E. SMITH, dat Sutton Square Dodger Fan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
vKngAgIlR Wtr

yoe 0u6rr. ns 41eH4n F.tl1E l|MH!l4H W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
HANTBLETONIAN WORTH MORE THAN $43,OO0

The Han1bletonian, for Swear old trotters, should have its richest running since '32, topping the $43,000 it reached year ago.
 As many as dozen colts and fillies are expected to go to the post at 3 p. m., eastern daylight time.
 It costs $960 to start. The dead line for entries is II a. m., Aug. 5.
 Goshen, situated 45 miles from Manhattan, annually becomes the meeting place of city folk and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

YESTERDAYS HERO v Freddy Fftzsimmons, Dodgers veteran whose relief pitching stopped the Cardinals murderous attack and enabled Brooklyn to halt the league leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

ziyic the worlds vel one hand cocrane injured the a offU5s the Eh % ' ns nB S h 3
 found out how those tough Tony 1 ou Si ehfer u the p But coached Don to the decision over him.
 Tuesday night told cochrane to as9,s a the @ m $ @ below he d the Gn 5 @ roa Pss'en @ h break and Red grabbing him. said Cut out Etzs round or instructed i'm
 Willie didn't mention anything about Red coming out of his S Bssn by sd the heSe Sss For Wa whe paining referee his COhrane had him the spiritual adviser told him would be him iate in kind throwing the rule book when the bell rang
 BROOKLYN FANS written inquire if meant Dodgers pipeline Hopkins Baltimore the sincere S athlete who doesn't suk the traces and says convey Brooklyn oa aoa for R @ whose a e % @ reasons Brooklyn We Dr. Joe Sucker responds from the stand He by haSs ma pot chester9 asa lA'As'i % To S BE IA SsT of na small % 49 Ds that Abs@s By soo naa snaae & the peer ter m @ 0Ga h m h e @ m thinks that Billy sntons to Al Mccoy the who mddeweight division of the the he finds himself by virtue holding the of the utle William strictly Limbmgr Gorgonzola Soo nice chap, mired in a pretty crunmy business.
 fighter that he doesn't relish night unnpn spectacle
 
 pulling St. Petersburg possessing him silly all through the of the fight He made Abrams force the throughout eighth muscle bound between the when Abrams hanging desperately from the effects right William win by knockout but he Bernstein footing old o'clock whistle in thought battle with thought he won, must been wrong. stabemate Overn, licked three won't the title match Promoter Mike will that the this that he has promised to Ove the the worlds dec that's not the Mike isn't trust He wants part therefore tie
 
 the weight patriotism already yet?
 Copyright King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
THE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Brooklyn g, St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 6, New York 5. Pittsburgh g, Boston 8. Philadelphia ', Chicago ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Totals .........51 14 39 20 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

ls4l, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

David w. ~Old Man" Carroll arrived from New York this morning with six horses, headed by that solid handicap star, Lib- eFty Flight Che property of w. Y. Mannaah.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1890 4-door sedan; the first
,qsky Sgysr sHfosMPsoNr sfs es5s GpnS
ave- ef''1 WI. G5la5' O''o '9'O'i''''
PLYMOUTH 1896 coupe: this is just the
car you are looking for, low in price and in
real good condition, the mileage is sur
'39 or 40 to be and you can buy this for
only S26T at LEE D. BUTLER CO, 1921
2lst ST. NV. DI. l2lS.
PLYMOUTH 1899 sedan; radio and heater;
in very good running condition; good tires
good motor; needs some fender work. Best
cash offer takes i. A real bargain for
some mechanic. Can be seen at 1885 9TH
ST NV
PONTIAC 1887 coupe: motor. paint. tires
and general condition far above tie average
1897 MODEL, suitable for business or pleas
cars at ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887 Irving
St NV Adams $500.
~CNTIAC 1885 de luxe 2-door sedan mo-
tor quiet and powerful, ; very good tires,
o6y Ty opcr 6 aer aS nn car car lsf
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1896 de luxe 4-door sedan:
far above the average 1896 model: low in
cars a, ARCADE PoNT1Ac, i4S7 S ! irving f1TI ' st.
PONTIAC 1870 Torpedo club coupe: equip
ped with radio and heater; very low mile
age; interior is Spotless and outside finish
is IKE new. driven very carefully by one
former owner; looks and runs like a new
car. only $50.
POHANKA SERVICE,
1l2R Goth st. wv DI ql41
PONTIAC 1889 de luxe "-door sedan
excellent blue finish, one-owner car driven
very little and very carefully; tires, motor
and general condition far above the aver
age low in price, NOW S545 over 100
other fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC.
l491 Irving St NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1889 g" de luxe o-dr. touring
sedan let-black finish. custom puSh-hutt
radio heater, upholstery like new An
outstanding buy at our low price of S545.
Terms.
EDW. G. ADAMS CO,
SO Potomac Ave Sc. FIR 100
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe coupe Here's an
ideal car for croSs-country travel. In per-
feet mechanical condition, with excellent
tires, low mileage and equipped with radio
and heater. OreInal iet-black finish
Fully guaranteed and specially priced now
at S475. Trade and terms.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.
lH'h am s. NV. l4th and Pa Ave r
Evening star., 1941-07-18
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

PONTIAC 1897 SO" 4-door touring sedan:
finished in metallic gray: clean inside and
out: one owner; low mileage; $3.50.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
373O Georeia Ave. Tsvlor 6O6@
PONTIAC 1887 "6" 4-door sedan; green
finish very good. interior Spotless. motor
family car for only S395. Car No. 3514A
L. P. STEUART, INC 1928 14th NV.
Decatur 4S03
PONTIAC late 1910 de luxe torpedo A.
door sedan: radio. heater, clock, defrost-
erS driven 4 $40 miles. cannot be told
from new: upholstery Spotless: Govt Of
flcial transferred; S795: terms. Cross
town Motors BladenSbUrg I'd. at New
York ave ne.
PONTIAC 1899 club coupe: built-in radio;
like new: S545; liberal terms. Gully guAren-
teed. SIMMONS MOTORS 1897 18th nY.
North 2l64. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1941-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1889 Commander 4-door
sedan very attractive car finished in gray,
excellent motor, > very good tires. very
clean interior. and truly fine car for only
S2s0. Car No. 3403A. L. p STEUART,
INC. 1879 18th NV. Decatur 1903
sTUDEBAKER 1898 conv. coupe black
finish. o. K. top, very good tires, very
sporty car that will give you many thou
sands Of miles OF excellent and carefree
service for only sos. Car No. 3630A
1. P; STEUART. INC, 1925 l4th st. NV.
Decatur 1903.
STUDEBAKER a36 4-door sedan: very
clean finish and upholstery; fine motor and
and Will give you plenty OF fine service;
only s,2l5
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 20th ST. NV DI aI41
Evening star., 1941-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1882 2-door sedan; excellent blue
finish, low-mllease car that will give you
the best of service; low price, NOW S5s5:
fully guaranteed. MCKEE PONTIAC, 22nd
and sts. NV. ME. O400.
PONTIAC ] 931 de luxe 4-door sedan; fine
motor, good rubber clean interior and will
give you many thousands of miles of excel
lent and carefree service; low price, NOW
$40. Over 100 other fine cars at ARCADE
PONTIAC. l431 Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1895 "6" 4-door trunk sedan;
original black finish very clean, good
motor and tires. $500, 80 down, $3.50 a
month; W.ATA. written guarantee LO-
GAN MOTOR CO., 3540 l4th ST. NV.
Hobart 400.
PONTIAC l 93a door de luxe touring Sc
dan: parma wine finish like new; radio.
heater, whlte-wall tires; splendid economi-
cal family car for only S5q5. fully guar
anteed MCKEE PONTIAC, 5I0O Wiscon-
sin ave. Emerson $3.50
PONTIAC 1899 convertible club coupe:
beautiful blue finish; radio, heater. new
top; very attractive car, in the best of CON
ditlon mechanically and in appearance;
fully guaranteed; reduced to S625 MCKEE
PONTIAC 800 Wisconsin ave. Emerson
1869