davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-16
SOFTBALL
tBayview Park. $500 p. n.y.
TOMORROW NIGHT

First Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers VS.. Thurston's Builders.
Second Game-NavSta VS..
Navy.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game Thurston Build
ers VS.. NavSta.
Second GameNavy VS.. Red
Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-16

Ut InningS1
Allen, Casey and Owen; Der
ringer, Beggs, Turner and Lom-
bardi, West.
No other games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-16
KIMBROUCH SAYS
LONCHORNS TEAM
TO BEAT in S. W.
UNDErEATED TEAM DOUBT
Full THIS YEAR TEXAS
AGcIEs ALL AMERICA
BACK SAYS
BY JOHN KIMBRoUGfI
Texas Aggies' -AlI-America Back

Dk1AlA@f10, 1SA.t OSpl. lo.-At
doubtful that the Southwest
football conference viii produce
an indicated team this year.
Dana X. Bibles Texas Long
horns proabbly have the finest
opportunity for a clean record,
but the Southwest's most ia
nous jinx affair Texas VS.. Tex
as A. & M.-will be their biggest
obstacle. A. & M. hasn't lost
game to Texas on their home
field at College Station. Like
wise, Texas has the same record
against the Aggies at Austin.
Last year, the Longhorns tripped
us, TO. although we entered the
game decided favorites.
Coach Dana X. Bible has a
host of returning lettermen from
last eyar's squad which dropped
only two games. Jack Grain is
the most elusive ball-carrier in
the Southwest conference and
should merit consideration when
the All-America teams are Sc
lected. Pete Layden, his back
field teammate, is a great all
around back and probably will
share honors with Grain.
S.M.U. A Threat
Greatest threat to the Long,
horns may come from Coach
Matty Bells S.MU. Mustangs.
Bell will depend a great deal on
his backfield ace, Preston John
son, who will be another serious
contender for All-America hon
ors. Southern Methodist's sue
cess will depend largely upon the
work of such sophomores as Rem
Maley at tailback and Wright at
center.
At College Station, Coach Ho-
mer Norton has fine material,
although he has left only two of
last years starting team-Jim
Sterling, end, and Derace Moser,
back. Jack Webster, junior.
may be the surprise bcakfield
star of the conference. End
Jim "Jitterbug" Henderson is
one of the finest pass-receivers
in the nation. Unfortunately, the
graduation of Marion Pugh
leaves the Aggies without an
outstanding passer. Experience
at guards and center is also a
problem.
AT Baylor, Frank Kimbrough,
my brother, makes his debut as
coach and should furnish several
surprises during the season. I'm
less he is hampered again by in
| iuries, Jack Wilson, a hard-hit-
ting back, should be well toward
the top in AIl-America ratings.
T.C.U. Tough
Texas Christian, with plenty
| of backfield material, viii be
| tough team to beat. Quarterback
KYLE Gillespie, successor to Da-
vey O'Brien and Sammy Baugh.
lis fine field general, and an
excellent passer, punter and bali
packer, Coach Dutch Meyers
team will probably use a wide
open, fancy passing type of Of
Tense.
AT Rice, Coach Jess Nicely is
faced with the problem of filling
la line riddled by graduation.
Buck Sloan at center is one of
the best pivot-men in the coun-
I try. The Owls will be dangerous
I but not too well stocked with
requirements.
/ Arkansas will field a fairly in
experienced team this year but
its tricky offense may be the key
to several gridiron surprises.
Here's how / figure the South
,.,ect Conference will end.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
ZiONISTS TO MEET

Sunday, Nov. 16 will be a red let
ter day in the annals of Zionism.
On that date leaders from all COM
munities comprising the Seaboard
Zionist and Hadassah Regions will
gather at the John Marshall Hotel,
Richmond, Va. Rabbi Isadore
Breslau, former executive director
Of the Zionist Organization in the
U. S., will be the guest speaker
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

Lieutenant Floyd Pfeiffer, carried
out all of their missions in a splen-
did manner.
The Mock War
Although I said that we had a
lot of fun, we also had our ups
and downs" One of the main
things that caused us to get dis
gusted was the weather. We had
more than our share of rain. For
several days, while we were pro-
tecting a small city in Mississippi,
we had constant rain, which was
very uncomfortable for those who
had to stand guard. OF course,
the guns were manned at all times
keeping vigilant watch for a
surprise attack by the enemy. And
to add to the disagreeable weather
was the everlasting mosquitoes.
But this was about the extent of
our hardships, except for the lack
of few conveniences which we
were accustomed to back at the
Fort.
The first half of the maneuvers
was fought between the Reds and
Blues of the second army, while
the last half was between the sec
Ond and third armies Therefore,
the last half was much more inter-
esting than the first. There is lit
tie to write concerning the first
Of the mock war because most of
it was just moving of troops into
strategic points. But the second
half gave chance to use our
equipment, and to live under con-
ditions very similar to war time
The only outstanding mission
that we had during the first half
Of the war was that of protecting
huge bridge across the mighty
Mississippi River. We protected
the bridge from enemy air attack
while our Red cavalry crossed it.
InlS gave us an opportunity to see
the cavalry in action, and also gave
us a chance to see some of the
best and most beautiful horses that
money can buy.
During the second half of the
war our unit had two missions.
and these were two of the most
important missions, according to
my way of thinking, that any out
fit could have had during the war.
One of these missions was to pro-
tect the worlds largest airfield,
the Barksdale Field, near Shreve-
port, Louisiana. During our stay
there, we were able to obtain some
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1e41

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1e41
800 Harold Barlow
9:15 News
$3.50 Request Melodies
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
*10:30 BIC News
*10:45 Lester Huff
HOO st. Paul's U. B. Church
+12:00 Haven of Rest
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
* 1:30 Lutheran Hour
* 200 Childrens Chapel
2:15 Gilbert and Sullivan
2:30 This is Fort Dix
800 To be announced
$3.50 Donald Novis
* 3:45 Dunpheys Football Review
400 Sunset Islanders
4:30 Organ Melodies
500 Homemakers
5:15 Sports Parade
$50 Shadow
500 String Ensemble
$50 Bulldog Drummond
$500 Symphonic Strings
* 7:30 Nobody's Children
500 American Forum
S:45 Lud Gluskin
800 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 Hermits Cave
S1C:30 The Moon Hangs Low
*11:00 Abe Lyman
fills Bill Mundy
*11:30 Answering You"
1900 Sign Off
Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

post cards of the field and also
some facts about the field itself.
Two of the outstanding facts that
/ remember are, that the field con-
sists of 22,500 acres of land, and
the buildings are worth over $S,-
100000. From these facts alone
you can imagine what the size of
the field is.
"On The HalP'
One of the interesting things
which happened while we were
protecting the airport occurred
just after daybreak, on the fifth
day of the battle. 1t was surprise
attack on the field by the planes
OF the third army. All the guns of
Battery E 210th were Stimulating
fire, and for about five minutes,
(Which was about the length of the
battle) every man was what we
say, "on the ball" Planes of the
enemy dove at the buildings, at
our guns and trucks, that were try
ing to get reenforcements to us.
The enemy planes dove toward the
field to keep our fighter planes
from taking off to assist us in the
battle. At last some of our planes
were able to get off the ground
and before long the enemy was
beaten off, and then we waited for
the report of the umpires. Before
we had gotten our camouflage back
on the guns it was rumored that
we were wiped out, and that we
had lost the field to the enemy.
But when the final word came
from the umpires we were told that
we had shot down several planes,
beat off the attack and that we
still held our positions This good
news gave us new interest and
more than ever And when a truce
was called at the end of the first
quarter of the last half of the war
we still held our positions and
still held our priZe-the Barksdale
Airport.
When the last phase of the war
started, our outfit was again given
another important job, that of pro-
tecting the city of Shreveport, La.
And this turned out to be the
toughest job of the entire war The
climax of the Battle Of Shreve-
port" came late in the afternoon of
the last day. The day was Sun
day. In desperate last minute
effort to penetrate the Red defense
force of Blue armored cars and
tanks thrust spear-head from the
northwest, only after the Reds had
been flanked on the west. On a
moments notice huge Red force
was assembled in the heart of the
city and rushed out to the bridge
to meet the advancing Blues. The
Red engineers Immediately blew
up the span with simulated INT.
With this finished, the Blues were
unable to cross the water, and the
umpireS ruled that the Blue at
tack had been halted, but only
after the Blues and Reds engaged
in a sham battle which lasted for
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

the rest of the afternoon When
huge Red reenforcements were
brought up to the front the UNI
pires declared that the Blues had
been defeated, and the battle ceas-
ed.
With the maneuvers over, and
satisfied that we could perform ef-
fectively in the field, we started
on our long trip back home to Fort
Sheridan. On our way back, we
had quite bit of free time, and
since we almost always camped
near a town, l and my buddies
usually spent the evenings togeth-
er looking the town over.
1t was a great experience. The
boys are toughened to the outdoors
and everybody, it seems, has gain
ed weight. Our service in Uncle
Sans army is certainly making us
stronger in mind and body, and we
will always have pleasant memories
of these days when we return home
after the emergency.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
RADIO
FRIDAY - NOV. 7, 1e41

FRIDAY - NOV. 7, 1e41
700 Earl the Early Bird
500 News
S:05 Earl the Early Bird
800 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Organ Melodies
$1,000 BIC News
*10:15 Bright Spot
*1O:30 Singing Strings
$10:45 Cheer Up Gang
11:00 Civic News
Ills Music and News
11:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross MacFarlane
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 We Are Always Young
1:15 Shippensburg Program
las I'll Find My Way
200 Lonesome Cowboy
* 2:30 Philadelphia Orchestra
4:15 Buyers Preview
4:30 Johnson Family
AS Iea With Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
800 Dinner Musicale
$40 News -
6:25 Hit of the Day
$50 Heralds of Grace
GAS 1nterlude
$50 Pick a Winner
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr. &
7:15 Here's Morgan
1880 Console Serenade
500 From Mexico City ,
SIS Piano Fantasy
* $50 Henry King
900 SIS Wayne
i $50 Three Ring Time =
1000 Rainbow Trio
5000 Variety Program
*11:O0 Wally Johnson
*11:15 Blue Barron
*11:30 BIC News
*11:35 Vaughn Monroe
*11:45 John Kirby
1900 Sign Off.
Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
Local Soldier Writes of Experiences
While on Maneuvers in Deep South

The following article written by Private Earl
burg this CITY, and member of the 210th A. AA
toned at Fort Sheridan, Illinois Private Hamburg,
entering the u S. Army linotype Hagers
town Globe and visiting his this city.
writes Interestingly of his experiences during the
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07


maneuvers in Louisiana.
/ have just returned after spend
ing six weeks with the U. S. Army
in the south and southwest. This
article is being written for those
here at home who are interested in
our fast growing army.
For several days preceding the
time of departure from Fort Sheri-
dan, Illinois, where my outfit is
stationed, extra hard work was re-
quired of all the men in the bat
terry. We had to mount the ma
chine guns on the trucks, load all
the kitchen equipment, our own
personal things, and numerous
other articles that had to be taken
along, in order that our life in the
field would be as convenient and
comfortable as possible. But every
one was willing to do his part, be-
cause he knew that all of us were
in for some new and interesting
adventure.
| Our convoy left the Fort OH Sun
day at about 400 in the morning.
And from the time our trucks left
the gates of the Fort the fun be-
gan, and lasted until We returned
| six weeks later. Now, when | say
fun, / don't mean the fun we would
have if we were at the garrison or
in civilian life. but | mean the fun
of working for the Army under
conditions which the army would
have to live, if our country is ever
threatened to point where our
liberty would be at stake.
This particular convoy was one
of the larger ones which proceeded
south for the mOck-war games
The trucks as they proceeded along
the route with their proper inter-
VAL extended for a distance of 55
miles, and took two hours for it
to pass a given point. The convoy
stopped frequently during the days
trip, which was about $50 miles a
day. This was done to give the
men in the back of the trucks a
rest, as we'll as the drivers
Overnight Camping
One of the outstanding over
night camping places on our trip
south was at Chanute Field, Ill.
! Here we had chance to talk to
men of another branch of the arm
ed service of America We ex-
changed ideas with one another
and talked to each other about our
respective type of work. We set
up model camps every night, until
we got into the war" zone, and
then we moved into an area with
out being seen, pitching tents un-
der trees and other places which
afforded us protection from the
planes of the enemy" One day
we were moving out of an area in
the light, and resident across the
road came over and asked how
long we were going to be there,
thinking that we had just moved in.
We told him that we were moving
out, that we had already been
there for two nights and a day
He responded by saying that the
army must be highly trained to
move such large trucks and guns
into an area at night and be able
to hide them from being seen in
the day.
The battery of which | am a
member is Coast Artillery Anti
Aircraft Unit, with most of it's
work along the defensive lines
Therefore, since we are such
unit, we didn't see much action"
that is, the type of action which
took place at the make-believe
front. However, during the ma
nouUorc wp hod q pI,p,bor of ont
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07

News Review

) "
mad, f~S,.1aa, 80" i'tstN't
eodio.. A,-r l'I",. T'''''7 "'~ VEGA
nrganf ,-,. ~. '-.-"'i' woe 10
Of snn,o fo.5. Ia., 'I'-. p-.NT%
vance .o,.,..4+a, t~,' ~ W
Nor.a r~a4aIa+zE . ~
rirnlta,a :, u@ = 49,, ~ 'S-
ser,.iea ,o,,ou. NN"S "','.>'' new
Wb.a4 GOOD
cants" ra,. ,.as w.. " - T" 90
+nrnaa I.oh,I ne &C ma"
,,or;od ona.a CO., GD.,-'',"'" O., we
nla,+iG,l r,h5i, d WY t''''
Two 0.fIaa4 Naal "'.2 ,N7s ~
Gndorotafs. -, 49, - "''E'i'ee>'
nnIfrv W. Ea So''.'i'ea 5000
wb5cb ,aa.. 1-a mems
.,,do wood = '"'i'etSt' t"t
infhloncod -, ~ 800 -. '''s
cow nYl,f.a+ . '.'IIsS ~ 'iiY
Evening star., 1941-01-30
New Central Library
Given Support by
BrookIand Citizens
Miss Herbert Tells
Of Need for Greater
Facilities

The Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton last night responded to the
plea of Miss Clara w. Herbert,
public librarian, for support in the
drive for completion of a new GEN.
trail public library, and also asked
action be expedited on a branch
library for the Brookland commu-
nifty.
On a motion by Marvin M. Nc
Lean, president, the association re-
uuested the cooperation Of the
Catholic University library depart
ment in obtaining adequate local
library facilities.
Miss Herbert said the present
central library had been built Tor
a city half the size of modern Wash
ington. and declared that with a
limited appropriation it was neces-
sary to interrupt the building of
additional branches until the new
central library had been con-
structed.
The specialized service provided
by a central library" Miss Herbert
explained could not be made
available in branch libraries with
out making the cost to the taxpayer
prohibitive."
Father James A Dwyer, pastor
Of st. Anthony's Church.. in whose
hall the meeting was held, pledged
his aid in providing philosophical
and religious material for any Ii
brary the community might obtain.
On a motion by Joseph P. Quinn,
the association recommended
cross-town bus service for Northern
Washington. Different routes were
discussed but no preference was
expressed.
A resolution by Daniel Masterson,
asking for loop at the end of the
Brookland car line, and for the
provision of new and less noisy
streetcars on the line was adopted.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
18 Get Certificates
In Red Cross Class
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 30-R. c.
Hayden, first aid chairman of the
Prince William County Red Cross,
reports that 18 men and women
who enrolled in the special course
for lay instructors, have qualified
for certificates which entitle them
to give first aid instruction.
Benjamin H. Gammage of the
National Red Cross. Washington,
conducted the classes in the Ma
nassas High School
Those who completed the course
and received certificates are Charles
Michael Beahm, Julia B. Hale,
Nokesville; John Allen Musselman,
James E. Sheppard. Occuquan: the
Rev. Albert H. Shumate, DumfrieS;
Edwin L. Beachley. Ila V. Breeden,
Hollis Gibbs, Florence A. Cue,
Arthur E. Jakeman, Edwin B. Nc
Quatters, Daniel R. Miller, Mary
B. Nelson, Herbert j. Saunders,
Jacob E. Oglesby, Sedrick Saunders,
Edward S. Sinar and John Henry
Stauff, Manassas.
nofoncc coptro cfc lot Il, tho TIpifoS
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Defense contracts let in the United
States up to January l would give
work to 100000 men 40 hours a
week for a 50-week year.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
FILED FEB. 25. l94I.
CHARLES E STEWART. Clerk.
SHERLEY. WILSON & WEAVER,
Attorneys for Petitioner.

Ued THE 5}a5as PsRGT ST the o6HRT 6ct q 3F ooum
59i71I 5lSMn 5he matter Of FREDERICK
63a Rs5k n "a he Nstonsi
Banking Association, 1896 New York Ave
nue, Northwest Washington D. C,4Equlty
of the petition Of Frederick J. Young. Re-
cClrer of the Commercial National Bank OF
Washington. duly verified and filed herein
on the 24th day Of February. l94 /, and i
appearing to the Court that the SAID Fred
erlck j Young IS The duly appointed and
acting Receiver of the Commercial National
Association, appointed on the 10th day of
May. 1929, as Receiver aforesaid by the
States. and as such receiver has taken
possession of the assets OF the said Bank,
that the Comptroller OF the Currency OF
the United States has given his approval
to the filing Of the said petition OF the sad
bs Y9pg sS3d
the consummation of the transaction set
And it further appearing that the said
Frederick ], Young, Receiver aforesaid, has
received a private offer to purchase that
Of Washington. District OF Columbia. de-
Scribed as Lot % in the combination OF lots
in Square 223 made by the Commercial
National Bank Of Washington as PEE, plat
records in the Ofice of the Surveyor of the
District of Columbia. with improvements
Bank Building, for the sum of S550,O00QO,
the purchaser having paid as deposit the
sum of S2.50O.OO and having agreed to pay
the further sum of S1,5OO.O0 at the time
of the ratification of the sale by this hon
orable Court, and the balance OF $4,000 90
to be paid on the date of conveyance: that
from the total purchase. price of $780,
600 90 the amount OF S16,60O.OO Will be
deducted by the Title Company or the real
estate office through which the settlement
is made and paid to James Strayer as a
commission for effecting the, sale. and that
taxes, rents, insurance, and other related
charges, if any, are to be adjusted as @ OF
the date OF the sale, it is by the Court this
18th day Of February. 1871,
ORDERED. that the said offer be &C
cepted and the said sale approved by the
Court unless cause be shown to the con-
by the said Frederick j. Young at the office
Of the Receiver of the Commercial National
washington. D. e, on or before the 1Ith
provided CODY of this order be published
three times in The Evening Star and once
in the Washington Law Reporter at least
10 ttenl days prior 10 said date T. ALAN
GOLDSBOROUGH, Justice. tSeal0 A true
copy. Test, CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk.
By. LYDIA NJ. GARDINER, Assistant Clerk.
fe26,2T2S.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

PONTIAC 1899 6-cyl. 2-dooE touring Sc
nal luster has been thoroughly Cherner-
lied and is guaranteed: priced low at $500;
cHERNER MOTOR CO..
1711 Florida Ave. NV Hobart 5000.
PONTIAC 1899 two-door sedan; equipped
with radio and heater: as immaculate as
new; excellent tires, spotleSs upholstery
and in aboYe-average mechanical condl-
ton; thoroughly CHERNERizED and fully
only $3.50: terms and trade to suit.
CHERNER MOTOR CO,
III Florida Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
PONTIAC 1898 81 4door, touring sedan
all-steel body, hydraulic brakes for your
safety soqd tires: Al meehanicsl condi-
Penna eiT ave. Sc. LEE AT II 4$14 a. IAf W. 1'of
sTUDEBAKER 1887 6-cyl. 4.dr trunk
sedan: thoroughly reconditioned: guaran-
radio and heater: riistening black finish;
l. P; sTEUART INC, 1926 14th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1897 IS" coupe; heater,
original black finish: here's real bar
gain; don't let the price mSlead you: thls
car is clean, but we are overstocked; S3s
see LUsTfNE NE NfcHosoN ci " Youp i5Se Chevrolet
Olds Dealer, Hyattsyllle. Nd. WA. 0s00.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 business coupe, DC
tator; radio heater; a very attrac little
car Tor business and pleasure. with years
OF good economical service S. and G guar
''''' sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
I19 Carroll St, TAX. PIX, D c GE. 5000
sTUDEBAKER de luxe sedan. finest condi7
ton; leaving city sacrifice, SOS CaSn, full
price. Roper. 1870 R. / ne.
age by original owner; interior like new
car. Immaculate car, priced 70, sell for
only S595; top allowance and easiest
terms. l. P, STEUART' INC 1928 l4th
sTUDEBAKER 1897 ,6-cyl. sedan: this
Shows hardly Ivan any " veal See stfi this one if
you are IS2sIy I29kiqg t95 ;,C49n clean car
1907 14th St. NV Hobart O6O0. 81
sTUDEBAKER 1886 Presideng 4-door Sc
dan This car has had exceptionally good
care, many miles Of economical transpoLLa-
Cav only. s261 LEE D BUTLER. INC
ll2l 2lst st. NV. DI. 1918.
STUDEPAKER 1899 Commander sedan: a
beautiful one-oWner car built by Studebakcr
SrImen fn ayerR MI 49!qeT hgdTa1s oTaEe
s. weekly because We do our own financing.
priced 70 sell at once. S515. STEUART
MOTORS; 18th and New York ave. nv.
Open nights.
TERRAPLANE 1887 2-door sedan: trunk
s Lhis peppy car IS in good condition: trade
MiTcHELL's S MOTORS, INC.
1907 l4th ST. NV. Hobart 0600 ~
W1LLYs 1910 4-door de luxe sedan; a
CHANGE TO buy this MILEAGE champion at a
big say1g mTTcHEds iTEdf snH 1oT6Rss IeTms s452oo
l30I l4th ST. NV. Hobart O6O0 -
WILLYs 1887 de luxe sedan, has had very
g9od care Your car as down payment.
49, MiTcHELL S MOToRs. INC.
- l5O1 I4th 81 NV. Hobart O6OO -
Evening star., 1941-02-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET / $40 truck; heavy duty, 49,
in. wheel base, EFT all-steel van body,
lG-ply dual tires: cost Sl40O; mileage,
5000. will sell for $3.50 AT. 1872
INTERNATIONAL 1910 l7-ton pickup; IL
UOC miles real bareain at only S445.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK & COACH,
30 NJ ST. NE Me. O5O0.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1887 de luxe sedan; must sacri-
fee: Slsa; terms, 50 cash. Sl6 month:
perfect. Roper, 1870 r I ne.
WILLYS 1910 d. |. 4-door sedan; driven
actually 10000 miles by owner, who trades
every year. creased and checked regularly
by US, interior equivalent To new, a rare
Car in the market today. sold with new-car
guarantee. and an opportunity to save q
great deal: TOD allowance and the easiest
possible terms.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Dodge Plymouth Direct Factory Dealers
43Ol Conn. Ave NV. EN- 1900
Evening star., 1941-02-27

TRAILERs, new and used; easy to deal
Camp. Rt. l. Berwyn, Nd.
VAGABOND the COACH that has Every
thing On display opposite Canary Camp
BALTIC blvd. Berwyn Nd.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
rRAILERS FOR SALE.

HARLEY-DAVIDSON'S MOTORCYCLES
'3S. $780, 81, $3.50; '36. sos. 621
st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

CHEVROLET 1899 coupe; black finish.
thoroughly recondltioned and winteriZed; /;
drive il and be convinced that at this
price you save ST5: fun price. S44S- See
JUSTINE NICHOLSON, Your Chevrolet
Olds Dealer HyattSville. Nd WA 0S00.