davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
VOICE RAISES

lie raised his voice again.
"You will not he harmed In
any way, and when you've ac-
complished the simple task i
am setting you, assure you
that you will he safely delIv-
cred at your home, without your
family being the wiser for your
adventure-provided you play
fair with me-"
For a flashing instant my eyes
left his face and went TO that of
his older confederate. And the
expression ! saw in the older gang
ster's face made me mentally use
Mrs. TIGERS favorite cliche.
The diabolical amusement in his
face as his associate spoke Of
Carolyn's safe return home liter
ally "froze the blood in my veins. ="
The younger man paused and /
turned my eyes on his face again.
His eyes were fixed on Carolyn's
huddled figure. and his face was
watchful. implacable.
Look at me. Carolyn" he
commanded.
FACE CONTORTED
She took her hands from her
face. tear-stained, contorted so
that its natural loneliness was
hard TO realize. I could think of
nothing but the old simile of a
bird charmed by a serpent.
He gave her a long. searching
look so fraught with menace that
could actually feel it, and l
knew that Dicky must be longing,
AS I was. to wipe il from his face
with a blow But my husbands
training as a football player, and
\ as an ace aviator in the first
\ World War, taught him the value
of rigid control, and l knew that
he would not sacrifice any plan
that he had made to any chival-
rous attemp to resent the younger
gangster's insolence to Carolyn.
"Wellw the man said at last.
care you going to get out of
that car? Remember, you're
coming to us Of your own free
Will"
81 can't" Carolyn stammered.
"My hands and feet are tied"
The young man turned his eyes
10 Dicky.
"i you know what's good for
Evening star., 1941-05-11

My reactions to colors were differ
ent from the average persons. Dark
green was like loyalty and tradition;
light green was like touching a baby's
skin. Light-blue, to me, suggested
something clean and fresh, like a cold
drink on a hot summer day. Purple
was like the cold. clammy feeling you
get just before it rains. Pink was
like eating delicious candy. Scarlet
was like the burning sensation had
in my hngertips when touched some
thing hot.
That evening l went to a movie.
| do not remember what the picture
was, or its plot. All was confusion to
me - there were 50 many things por-
trayed l did not recognize. and l
could only look at the screen for a
few seconds at time When l did
look. l tried to learn what caused GER
tain noises. Sounds that were not
Evening star., 1941-05-11
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
I WAS BORN TWICE
Continued from pooe eiohf
Continued from poge eight

radio that had known largely by
touch.
didn't know which color was
which. Before my operation | could
tell firenan's red if it was placed
few inches from my eyes, or perhaps
bright-blue, but any blends or grada-
tions were beyond me- asked Mother
what the other color in the sky was
She explained the small white spots
were clouds. After day or two went
to a fruit store and asked what the
color of each fruit was. bought yel-
low bananas, green lines, red-and-
yellow apples, lemons. oranges and
other fruits. | studied their subtle
colors as ate them. Why. there were
thousands of shades of green alone!
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Somehow he was different, entirely
different.
She hurried, as hundreds hurried,
to find a seat in the stands. Far off
across the green grass and the blue
of the tiny lake, she saw the horses
going into the boxes.
She picked out the bright red j.. Z.
Then, suddenly, they were streaming
out of the boxes. Frantically she
looked for the red. Found it. Lost it.
Found it again. The horses swept
around the big circle. Now they were
coming straight at her. He was close,
very close. Under the bright red. the
black horse stretched and stretched,
and moved and moved. The noise
about her was like steady thunder.
She found herself screaming, "Mr.
McFeer' over and over again, until
her throat ached and her heart pound
ed wildly -.
As she sat once again beneath the
palm, the paddock held the strange
quiet of deserted theater. The grass
was a litter of paper and colored tick
cts. Patiently she waited, turning
over and over in her mind the one
question: Why had he looked only at
her when he'd been mounted? Why?
Why? Desperately trying. she would
reach for the answer. almost touch it,
only to have it elude her again and
again. Now she could see him coming
toward her across the grass. In the
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Don't. MIR. McFee," she said
quickly. You'll spot your suit. Grass
spots don't never come off"
She patted the bench at her shout
der and he seated himself there. She
scrunched herself down, smaller and
smaller; pulled her legs beneath her
skirt, sitting on them to make her bulk
appear less. She felt herself trembling
Please, God. she prayed, make me
look small. Make him look down at me
as though from the back of horse
See. MIR. McFee, here l am. down at
your feet - small. very small.
She looked up into the dark eyes
above her. you we're wonderful,
Mr.. McFee," she whispered, making
even her voice small. II screamed and
screamed"
Looking UP into his eyes was like
seeing heavy door opening slowly
inwards, inch by inch. He started to
tell her of the race. Haltingly the
words came, meaningless jargon of
things unknown to her. and all the
time his dark eyes were looking down
into hers, probing. never turning
away. AS he talked. the eyes took on
the gleam of masterfulness she had
seen on the track; the words came
quickly now.
Then abruptly he stopped talking,
and before she knew what had hap
pened he was down on one knee bend
CONTINUED on next poge)
Evening star., 1941-05-11
QUIET GUY
Continvsd from pogs nine

distance he seemed like a little boy
bouncing along on tiptoe. He looked
so small. So tiny. Then suddenly she
knew. 1t was as if bright light food
ed her being. The utter simplicity of
it left her breathless.
WHY, she thought, it's only because
he's little. Little and proud. He's so
proud he won't look up at me; he
won't look up at anybody. That's
why he walks 50 sort of on his toes.
That's why he balances on the bar rail
when he talks to the others. When
he's up on a horse, he's all right. Then
he's big and strong and sure of him.
self, and he looks down and they all
have to look up at him. Then he amt
little. But that's only for few min
utes each day. The rest of the time it
must hurt something terrible inside.
She ached to gather him in her
arms and whisper in his ear that it
didn't matter to her how small he was
But even as the thought crossed her
mind, she knew that she must never
say it. Never. If she even mentioned
it; if she so much as touched that one
sore spot, he would be gone from her
forever.
Hurriedly she slipped off the bench
and stretched out on the grass, resting
her back against the wood. He came
and stood over her. then started to
sit down at her side.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

had no idea what it was among
those strange forms.
Where" | asked, in confusion
is the far curb of the street,"
This might help me. | had often
crossed the street and knew it more OF
less by footstep touch. He explained
carefully which one of those forms the
curb was - and suddenly l under.
stood. Yes, | could see" it now
was so thrilled | could hardly speak
After ten magic minutes of sight
was again in a murky world. We'll
have to send away for these special
glasses" the doctor said. It'll take
two weeks"
Two weeks! 1t sounded like CEN
tury. Back home, waited every day
on our front porch for their de-
livery. Finally. in January, 1887.
they arrived. Trembling. | opened
the package. felt through the soft
wrapping until my fingertipsrested
on my spectacles. | hurriedly put
them on. They were passport to
a new world.
| could see - like everybody
else!
1t was great explosion of light.
My infant" eyes were not ready
for the million impressions that
rushed upon them: the pale winter
sun. the houses on our street, the
leaffess trees, the brown earth.
wore the glasses but three minutes,
and was i'll from the strain. l soon
put them back on, hurt as they
might, and rushed in the house.
Mother" | called out, where
are you?"
Mother had been baking in the
kitchen, and her hands were COW
cred with -four. l kissed her and
hugged her. looked into her face.
| saw it clearly for the first time.
Tears came to her eyes. We got
ourselves covered with -four. We
laughed and cried. This was my
mother. the one who had stood by
me and helped me.
George" she said, in practical
fashion, do be careful of your
glasses! Sit down a minute"
But l had thought of something
l rushed into a bedroom and lookes
in mirror l knew was there. l wantet
to discover what 7 looked like.
stared into the glass. This was me -
this strange person - me! l didn'
know whether to laugh or cry, or rur
away. The lower part of my bifocal'
made the pores in my skin look yer,
large. Lord" l thought excitedly
"Ive got holes in met
Couldn't kons Coioss
Evening star., 1941-05-11

don't mean that most people "are
blind and don't know it,; they're just
so busy thinking about other things
that they never really notice the
things around them. Or maybe they
figure that since beauty was here yes
terday. it will be here tomorrow -
and they intend to stop and enjoy it
tomorrow.
But even if it is here tomorrow. it
won't be the same. Like the locust
trees near my home. In the past three
springs, those Towering bundles Of
whiteness have never looked the same
twice.
Each day. after four years Of sight,
have some new visual adventure and
the future looks brighter to me than
ever before.
Sometimes, when | think of it,
believe I'm the luckiest man alive.
The End
Evening star., 1941-05-11

made by visible people or objects.
such as an outer door shutting.
added to my bewilderment. After
while, my eyes gave out. | had to
leave.
When | walked out of the theater it
was dark. looked up. There were the
stars! To my surprise, no one was
looking at them except me.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

SdtiOn WIFI Doy iiicIluS III thC
halls. to stare at pretty girls
going by. What had | been miss
ing?
At first l had faulty judgment
of distance. When I'd reach for an
ash tray, my hand would go be-
yond it. So learned to measure
distance by trial and error. like
a baby. My glasses were focused
at two distances. for reading and
for far-of seeing. l had to learn
to use them effectively. As | said.
most people do not realize how
much of their seeing" is actually
brainwork. reasoning and past ex-
perience.
1t was a job for me at first to
60 up and down stairs. But l
had too much fun in my new
world, to bother about stumbling
occasionally.
One thing that puzzled me was
that many people do not seem to
see even the pictures on their
own walls. They can tell vaguely
what they are about, but that's
all. When | travel today l am
surprised at how little people know
of the beauties of their own coun-
tryside. Some people can't name
the trees around their homes or.
worse yet, tell the color of the eyes
of their family members,
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Rediseovered Old Friends

WHEN returned to high school. a few
days later. was in a predicament.
An old friend would rush up to con-
gratulate me. would shake his hand.
but until heard his voice, | wasn't at
all sure knew him. During those first
days l would often leave off conver-
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Couldn't koms Coloss

IT WAS the most thrilling day / have
lived.
could hardly take my glasses off
to give my aching, newborn eyes
a rest. l was fascinated by the de-
tails and colors of household OBJ
jects such as ash trays, chairs,
vases, carpets, and the friendly
Evening star., 1941-05-11

5-fl-A1
Evening star., 1941-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LINCOLN N-zEPHYR 1887 coupe; two-tone
black and gray finish RADIO gas heater;
new Hood white tires, cost S102 two weeks
ago; new motor installed 9 months ago.
not dent nor a scratch on it: II is SO
clean we have it on our new-car floor at
iii 18th st NV: at S429 it's steal;
any car down payment. LOGAN MOTOR
co. DI. 36O0. -
ivory cream finish. new automatic top full
size tear seat for occasional passengers
whi!e-side tires, perfect tan upholstery
that closes nice and tight for the rougher
days; uncondltionsly guaranteed; 81
MERCURY 1870 sedan; RADIO AND
reasonable offer accepted. Finance CO.,
2la 2nd st. NV.
MERCURY 40 "s' convertible club coupe;
radio automatic top spotiighti wnitte-side side
clean; Ss45; trade and terms; see car
1921 I4Eb p EEAEy f. NV 'r' i H5ssfs BAGS 1900.
MERCURY 1899 cony. club coupe; RADIO:
ONCE. ONLY S575. Finance CO., 219 End
MERCURY 1910 club convertible, coupe;
and heateT; driven cv Very little; an out
ToWN J. 'co2gTTRY MOTORS, sooo
MERCURY 1910 4-door sedan: beautiful
very low mileage by one careful owner;
your chance to purchase new-csr per
formance and enjoyment at only $3.50.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., INC, Rosslyn,
Va Just across Key Bridge. Oh. 1914.
MERCURY 1910 convertible sedan; dis
tinctive and unusual car that is no longer
made new, finished in BEAUTIFUL cloud
wall tires. fine leather upholstery, grill
guards. side-view mirror. radio and other
de luxe features actually this car cannot
be told from new and 1t is the buy Of the
week a. only Ss95 ARLINGTON MO- Or
co; INC. Rosslyn, Va, Just across Key
Bridge CHI. 1914.
NASH 1894 4-door sedan: tires almost
new. good motor. radio, heater; an unusual
buy: 81 down, S97
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 14th St NV Michigan 5000.
NASH 1889 Ambassador 4-door touring
sedan; bright iet-black finish; imm acu
late inside: smooth running motor and ex-
ceptionally good tires; this is really an
unusually clean and nice running auto
POHANKA SERVICE.
l126 goth st. NV. District al4l.
NASH 1899 Ambassador 4-door touring
sedan: bright jet-black finish. immaculate
inside: smooth-running motor and excep-
ally clean and nice running automobile:
yours for only S4g5.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1925 Goth St. NV. District 9141
Evening star., 1941-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


FORD 1887 .'s5' Tudor; repossessed; any
dem: only SlSS; terms. Sun Motor, 955
Fla. NV. DE. 035s.
FORD 1885 black Tudor. passed D. C.
inspection this year: 30-day guarantee.
Burrows Studebaker, 900 M st. Sc. AT.
1865.
FORD 1888 convertible coupe. radio.
M st. Sc. AT 5966,
FORD 1885 coupe, retuned motor; bargain.
Burrows Studebaker, 900 NJ st. Sc. AT.
1856
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan; clean finish and
upholstery, very good mechanical condition
good rubber PoHANkA 81 aS1aRd service T9ly sS46'
FORD 1897 Fordor sedan: very clean black
motor, good tires: an excellent buy: only
0'''' PoHANKA SERVICE.
1928 Goth St NV District DIAL
GRAHAM 1897 sedan: supercharger: $40.
Must sell. See Joe Calm, 2l13 K st. Nv.
HUDSON 1885 sedan; radio and heater;
f1rst-clasS condition. Priced at only Sl59.
Finance Co, 219 md st. NV.
HUDSON 1889 country club sedan: like
new; radio; only S525, terms. Roper,
1890 R I. ne. 30'
HUDSON 1910 sedan; country club model;
new. eV equipped % with WITH Lifeguard sI d. tubes, e
vacomatic clutch, overdriye. radio. heater
and defEoster: one owner; Low low mileage; can
Pe bought at Ssyins OF $500 r,
1905 St. NV. Republic 1874,
HUPMOBILE l941 sedan; Cord body; like
new in ell respects smarteSt car in town;
1000 miles. Will sacrifice for q Of ORIG
considered TAYLOR 1888.
LA SALE 1886 sedan: take up notes.
BARGAIN. 2109 Benning I'd. ne
gun metal finish. tan leather upholstery,
tan top radio and heater; in excellent
l7o1 TqWS 2Y.S S S.. c9gFTFY SM' MOTORS; MG 5000.
LINCoLNs- a36 7-pass. limousines;
black finish, immaculate interiors and lux
urious appointments. These finer. cars re-
and in perfect condition; priced from 1895.
TOWN a. COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 14th ST. NV Michissn 5000.
LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1899 4-door sedan;
original black finish. Wv. tires, clean
S745
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
100 l4th St NV Michigan 5000.
1899 club convertible
leather upholstery, ian top. radio nd
giye new-csr service; has had marvelous
I7o1T T9WS P$iS s s c99yWETRY MOTORS; To aooo
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1887 4-door sedan: dark
blue .flnlSh spotless uphol, radio. heater,
excellent motor and Wv. tires special,
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS
1907 14th ST. NV. Michigan 5000.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
MERCURY 1889 4-dr. sedan; runs .hne.
low mlleage; private owner Will sell al
bargain, only S495. Phone Woodley $500.
oLDsMoBnE 1888 two-door 6-cyl.; i'm
maculste; s413. Flood Pontiac, 422l
Connecticut. Wo. s40l.
oLDs 1896 conv coupe; refnished in a
beautiful light gray ne" black IT. top 5 really as
this very popular MODEL before 4 IS 100
LEE p BUfLER CO. CO 1i21 Us sIst St. NV.
DI 1918.
oLDsMoBILE 81 "s" 4-dr sedan: with
heater black finish, good tires and excel
lent mechanical condition: truly bargain
at S315; see car No. 694
H, B. LEARY, Jr.. & BROS, o
1st and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 6012.
oLDsMoBILE 1899 IS" 4-door touring
sedan; very clean, radio, heater, seat coy
ers. fne motor perfect black finish; s595.
1891 H i4Ph q tEAEX f. NV 'r' 3 H5Bs2s 5R2si 1900
OLDsMOBILE '36 "6'' 4-door sedan; radio,
nssteT 5000 tires snd in very 5000 me d
# B. LEXR?, Jr.. & BROS.
1st and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 6012.
oLDs. 1897 4-dr. tr, sed; CYL; good
M6tdis sGn s5S5 Ss5 Fs S down 9E BE og Sun
OLDsMOBILE 939 2-door sedan; orig
inal jet-black finish. radio and heater, fine
tires all around. Truly a fine car. Sold
with our 30-day, no-cost guarantee S545.
Edw. G. Adams Co. S22 Potomac ave. sc.
FR. 1872. Open Sunday.
OLDSMOBILE 1895 sport de luxe coupe;
rumble seat; must sell at once, payments
sl4 month. 2109 Benning I'd. ne.
oLDSMOBHE 1885 g. 4-door trunk Sc
dan. gray finish. clean upholstery. radio,
heater. very smooth motor, tires like new;
SIS down: S245
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
i107 14th St NV Michigan 5000
OLDSMOBILE 1898 2-door sedan; beauti-
iul golden beige finish fine motor and 5
very eood tires interior very clean and
well worth S475 MCKEE PONTIAC, 5IO0
Wisconsin ave. Emerson $3.50.
OLDSMOBILE 1910 so 4-dr tr sedan.
rsdlo, heater and defrOSter, a one-ovner.
low-milesse car: save LIST year .deprecia
tion, cost $1,000 new; now only, S775:
trade and terms: tOday's special
COMMUNITY MOTORS
4Soc Hampden Lane tBethesdal. WI. 5000.
OLDsMOBILE 1895 2-dr. trunk sedan; in
excellent mechanical condition; $40 down
80 week. MERSON a. THOMPSON. 6S5g
wisconsin ave. WI. 5I95.
OLDSMOBILE 1893 4-door sedan low
vestigste today; only S445
COMMUNITY MOTORS,
4S00 Hampden Lane lBethesdal. WI $500
Evening star., 1941-06-29
AUTOMOBILE ES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
cLDSMOBILE 1910 30 Custom cruiser club
coupe like new in every detail; one owner;
low mileage; cost Sl22s new, now Ss75;
II viii pay YOU TO investigate today
COMMUNITY MOTORS
$500 Hampden Lane Bethesda WI. 5000.
oLDsMoBILE demonstrators. 1a41 driven
little and Ike new IN every respect. yours
now at big diScounts. s,rr,,,,,,r
1925 2Oth St NV District pl41
o5RsMogILE I9%a sedsp excellent shape
CO., 2l9 2nd st. NV.
oLDsMoBILE latest 1889 de luxe
TOWN COACH. radio and heater; driven
only g.l32 miles by one owner upholstery
eTms Als6 is clean d ns 1885 Rs ods sedan SaP S
Bladensbure I'd. at N. Y ave. ne.
OLDSMOBILE 1894 4-door de luxe sedan:
good tires: in good condition; sos. Ord
oLDsMoBILE demonstrators, I94l driven
little and like new in every respect. yours
now al big discounts.
11gs ool6 PoHANKA 81 NM sERYJcE. bi;Irict a,4.
do, blue finish very good tires, clean in
Ss6. SiGe and out out idd ana perfect mechanically.
II. B LEARY, Jr.. L. BROS.
1st and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 601e
PACKARD 40 4-door touring sedan radio.
clock, fiber seat covers. very clean inslCe
and out, good white-side tires. perfect gun
metal finish and in fine mechanical shape;
S695; car No. S46.
H 3. LEARY, Jr, & BROS.
1912 You St. NV. Hobart 5000
PACKARD 1871 "I2O" 4-door sedan;
demonstrator; white sideWall tires, electr.
matte clutch, radio. striped broadclotl
upholstery, Packard blue finish low mile
ase; car runs and looks ike a new
CAR for sale at saving OF $500. See
Mr.. Bowie
MOTORS Your Packard Dealer,
2427 14th St. NV. RE O5O3
Evening star., 1941-06-29

CHEVROLET latest 1889 de luxe master
town sedan; driven 7.400 miles by one
owner; radio, heater, clock, upholstery and
for past IL months; S545. terms Cross
town Motors, Bladensburg rd at N. Y.
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
~ 1dtb c. NJ w Mipbipap HOHO

LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1899 club convertible
leather upholstery, tan top radio md
heater. Here is. perfect car that will
give new-csr service; has had marvellous
care; only $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

DODGE 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan;
equipped with radio and finished in at
tractive, durable. gray finish that looks
just like new, absolutely immaculate up
hostery, fine tires. smooth-running motor;
one owner, who gave it excellent care and
drove it very little: a bargain al only 1878.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

1926 Goth st. NV. District a141.
DODGE 1895 4-dr. sedan, green finish,
heater. good tires and motor: guaranteed;
SIS down. Is months TO pay.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

FORD ! 939 super de luxe coupe: original
Falksto one gray baked enamel finish shines
like new. radio with outside aerial. special
chrome wheels. electric clock. cigarette
lighter. glove compartment lock. banjo
type steering wheel. de luxe u s. Royal
tires nearly new; former owner may be
contacted; this car is on our new-car
showroom floor at I'LL 18th ST. NV:
. down payment. LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
District $500
Evening star., 1941-06-29
POHANKA SERVICE.
LOG 2Oth St. NV District Q141

DODGE 1897 sedan; RADIO. This car
was reduced FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. Re
possessed. Only S225. Finance CO.. 21a
md st
Evening star., 1941-06-29

FORDS 1885 Tudors and Fordors; We have
seven of these models on our lot and each
is in the very best of mechanical con-
They're priced low too; from $50 to SiHa
and name your own terms. LOGAN MO-
TOR CO. 18th and NJ SITS. NV. RE. 1851.
FORD 1889 Tudor super de luxe: 90
months old: gray finish: original tires;
low mileage; gasoline heater: perfect con-
dition throughout; one owner $3.50;
Evening star., 1941-06-29
CHEVY CHASE MOTORS,
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET.
33O1 NJ St NV Michigan 1916.

DODGE 1898 sedan: nice black finish.
heater equipped, motor in tip-top shape
and very economical: this is bargain trans
Evening star., 1941-06-29

DODGE 1899 4-door trunk sedan; one
owner, low mileage. original black finish
priced for immediate sale. 1859: q down.
SON. 6SJG Wisconsin ave WI 5lq5
Evening star., 1941-06-29

DE SOTO 1889 4-door touring sedan; ma
room finish. fine motor equipped With
overdriVe, liks-new tires. very clean in
terror: economical family car reduced 10
sell at once for $500. L. p. STEUART-
INC. 1925 Rhode Island ave. ne Du-
Evening star., 1941-06-29

FORD 1910 model a1-A super coach;
miles BY original owner who was trans
ferred to Trinidad: like new throushout;
S545, terms. Crosstowh Motors, Bladens-
burg I'd at N Y ave ne
Evening star., 1941-06-29
ToWN 4 COUNTRY MOTORS,

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1887 door sedan: dark
excellent motor and Wv. tires; special
1857.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 14th St. NV Michigan 5000.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

DODGE 1897 4-dr. tr. sedan: in excellent
mechanical condition, new paint; priced
for immediate sale. S355. MERSON &
THOMPSON $3.50 Wisconsin. WI. 5l95.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

FORD 1887 "s5'' Tudor; repossessed; any
dem: only SlSS; terms. Sun Motor, 955
| Fla. NV. DE 035S.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

MERCURY 1889 4-dr. sedan; runs fine.
low mileage; private owner will sell al
bargain, only S495. Phone Woodley 5603.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

FORD, latest 1888 model sl-A de luxe
Fordor sedan; driven $500 miles by one
owner radio, heater. clock white-wall
car; can scarcely be told from new; S445,
terms. Crosstown Motors, Bladensburg I'd.
at N Y. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

FORD 93s model SIS coupe: original owner
car: low mileage: black finished; runs and
aETSs antee. iA PEAKE Moron CO. Wis saw ave. and
Albemarle st. OR. 1000.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

FORD 1888 club coupe: dandy motor, 5
tive car that will give you the best Of
service: low price NOW S3e5; over 100
other fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1897
Irving ST NV Adams $500
Evening star., 1941-06-29

DODGE 1887 sport sedan; jet-black An
ish that is exceptionally clean, spotleSs in
side, fine tires and motor that is practi-
cally perfect: 1919.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET.
1907 NJ St NV MichiRan 1915