davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-17

BOYS COAT AND LEGGINGS SUITS. Also
tweeds. Sizes to 6. Were 1896 5-------- $7.44
GIRLS COAT AND Logging SETS. Sizes 3
to g. Were $40 $9.44
INFANTS BUNTINGS. Rayon ribbon bound
Detachable hoods. Pink, blue. Were $2.49, $1.89
INFANTS FLANNELETTE GOWNS AND
WRAPPERS. White with pink or blue Were
CHENILLE ROBES. Pink, blue, cherry. Sizes
8 to 61a. Were 81 $1.H
PIN WHALE CORDUROY OvERALLS. Bib
front. Navy, brown. Sizes to 6. Were $l.79.
$1.54
COTTON DRESSES. Sizes to 6. Were ST. ,95.
$l.74
JUNIOR DEB SPORTS COATS. Knit back
neeces Boy and Hollywood wrap style, Natural
brown, green. Sizes to Is. Were $l698, 1888
SKI SUITS. Interlined jacket. Fully lined ski
pants Sizes 7 to IA. Were $6.98 ---------- $5.44
JUNIOR DEB SKIRTS. All wool flannel Red
navy, brown Sizes 10 to is. Were $3.50 $2.87
SWEATERS. Long sleeve, slip-on style. Sizes
10 to l6. Were S2.37
fHE PALAIs ROYAL =. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-17

DAYTIME DRESSES
PRINTED COTTON DRESSES. Coat styles in
gay prints. Novelty trimmings Were $1.69, $1.24
POPLIN UNIFORMS. Sturdy poplin in many
shades. For nurses beauticians. Misses and
women's sizes. Were $295 S2.54
FALL FROCKS. Tubbabe spun rayon Prints,
stripes, solid shades Sizes for misses and
women Were 1894
RAYON CREPE DRESSES. Tailored styles
Fall shades Sizes for misses and women. Were
So0u S4.S4
NEW PRINT FROCKS. Rayon crepe in many
styles and shades Misses and women's sizes
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
DAYTIME DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-17
JUNIOR DRESSES

GABARDINES, velveteens, sheer woods, rayon
crepes. Casual and dressy frocks in sizes to
IS. Were $1O95. 1914
PRINCESS STYLES, tailored types, two piece
dresses for the to Is size crowd Were
S595 $500
ALL THE IMPORTANT styles colors, fabrics
>. y. everything that's new is here for juniors
Sizes to Is Were So 95 - S. 80
CAREER AND COLLEGE GIRLS will find just
what they want in this group of soft wools
rayon crepes and velveteens. Sizes to Is.
Were $I295 S1O.74
THE PALAIS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-17
MISSES. JUNIORS and
WOMEN'S COATS
Last Duu Priced

CLASSlC OOAIS, lUUTo WOOL coats
box coats, Londoners, REFERS, Balma-
caans. Sizes for juniors, misses, women
and little women. Reg. $2295 - $3.50
DETACHABLE LINING COATS with zip
in or button lining. Tweeds, coverts, knit
back heeces. Sizes 10 to 20. Were $29 .95,
S24.80
S35 PAGORA WARMSTERS, box coats of
warm fleeces. Sizes IL to 20, SO to A,
S248O
SASS REVERSIBLE COATS, tweeds and
monotones. Reverse side is cotton CAB
ardine. Sizes 10 to 20 - S12.8O
THE PALAIS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Foundations and Cirdles

BAT1STE, plain or figured, styles taken
from our regular stock. Foundations,
sizes "a to 46. Girdles, sizes q to "a.
Were $3.50, $3.50, $1,000 ------- $645
RENGO BELT inner belt foundations,
fine figured batiste, boned inner belt and
back, side sections of knit elastic. 16"
skirt. Sizes SO to 38. Were $500 -. S3.45
FOUNDATIONS in sizes "a to A, girdles
S445
NYLON BRAS, three styles with adjust
able straps and backs Sizes 80 to 38,
Two to a customer r-----. SAC
THE PALATS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Better Dresses

DCUUCI III CSSCS
S10.S5 and S12.95 TAILORED WOOLS,
dressy rayon crepes in sizes for misses,
women and little women - SS88
S13.95 and S16.95 AFTERNOON AND
DAYTIME DRESSES in l and 2-piece
styles for misses, women and little Wom-
en-. Crepes, woods and combinations.
S11.88
S19.95 and S2295 NEW FALL DRESSES,
l and 2-piece styles in lovely fabrics.
Sizes for misses and women - S1795
THE PALAIS ROYAL /. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Mems Handkerchiefs

Mems HandkerchiefS
MEMS PURE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. Were 29c each 3 for Csc
MEMS INITIALED LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. Were 35c each 4 for 81
MEMS FINE QUALITY LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. initiated. Were SOC
each for IL
MEMS COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS.
Large size, rolled edge. Were 18c
each for $50
Evening star., 1942-09-17
MEMS SHOES AT
LAST DAY SAVINGS

MEMS ROBLEE OXFORDS. Heavy
brogues. Wing or perforated tips.
Tread straight supports. Military strap
and moccasin oxfords with leather or
rubber heels. Were $7-S S5.S5
MEMS SIGNATURES SHOES. Cordo-
van or Norwegian calf. Several models.
MEMS ROBLEE OXFORDS. Black or
brown oxfords. Brownbilt supports.
Leather soles, rubber heels. Were s6,
$4.95
Evening star., 1942-09-17
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR

CHENILLE SLIPPERS D'Orsay type soft
sole and Cuban heel. Rose, royal blue,
wine, pale blue. Sizes to O. Were 81 SO.
$1.A
LOAFER MOCCASINS. Made Of soft un-
lined leather with leather soles and
heels. Antique, blue, red or brown. Sizes
312 to 9. Widths narrow and mediums.
Were $495 1884
THE PALAIS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-17
LAST DAY
LINGERIE SAVINGS

S1.95 RAYON SATIN SLIPS. Cotton lace
trimmed or tailored styles. Sizes 80 to
S2.25 GOWNS. Rayon crepe or rayon
satin. Prints or solid shades. Sizes 80
to 40 S1.68
SIPS FINE BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS.
Many shades. Sizes 80 to 40 .68
S2.95 SLIPS AND PAJAMAS. Fine rayon
crepe. Tailored styles. Rayon satin
slips. Sizes 80 to 40 0-S -S234
S2.95 COTTON HOUSE COATS, Upper or
wrap around closings styles in broadcloth
Sizes IL to 20 S2.34
1895 CANDLEWICK ROBES, fitted front
tie styles with wide skirts Sizes IL to 20.
$358
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Red Cross Chapter Seeks
Workers 10 Meet Quota

Faced with the task of meeting
a quota of 400 900 surgical dressings
in the next five months, the Airing
ton Chapter of the Red Cross today
issued an appeal for new workers
and for more work on the part OF
present workers.
This quota is triple the size of any
previously received.
Surgical dressing units, with an
Instructor In charge, are being eX-
panded to enable every woman IN
the county to assist in this work
with the least inconvenience.
In addition to the chapter house
unit, surgical dressings are being
made at the following places:
Arlington M e h o dist Church,
Thursday, l to pm; Arlington Viii
lage ballroom, Thursday, $50 am.
to pm; Army-Navy Club, Tuesday,
lO:30 am; Buckingham, Wednesday
10 m. to pm; Cherrydale Metho-
dist Church, Wednesday; Clarendon
Baptist Church, Wednesday, l to
pm; Clarendon Methodist Church,
Thursday, 10 am. to 3 pm; Colonial
Village ballroom, Tuesday; Jefferson
District. Firehouse, Thursday; Lyon
Park Community House, Thursday
to 3 pm; st. Georges Church
Tuesday, and st. Mary's Church,
Tuesday and Friday, all day.
All the above units meet during
the day, but the chapter house unit
is open Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday from to 9 pm. for the
| benefit Of women who work.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Axis Displays Caution
In Comment on Egypt

BERN, Switzerland, July (P.-
The Axis press and spokesmen dis
played caution today in comments
on the fighting in Egypt, restrict
ing themselves generally to quoting
the Berlin and Rome communiqueS,
Both of these acknowledged
counter attacks by the Strongly-re-
inforced British but said they were
beaten off.
The German communique said
the struggle for the strongly-forti-
fled Ell Alamein position continues, :
while the Italian still referred to
fighting least and south" of that
desert outpost IS miles west of Alex
andria.
Military circles in Berlin yester-
day had expressed belief that the
German and Italian troops prob
ably we're IS to 20 miles from Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Landlords Told
To Register by
| Auqust IS

Landlords in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, Md, who
fail to register for Federal rent con-
troll before the August Is deadilne
will be subject to severe penalties,
Robert Webb, OPA publicity man Tor
the two counties, warned yesterday.
Registration for landlords in the
nearby Maryland and Virginia area
is scheduled to begin this week.
Failure to comply with the reglstra-
ton order will constitute a violation
of the rent control regulations, Mr..
Webb said. The penalty for sucn
violations is a $4,000 fine, one year
In prison, or both, he added.
Asked what procedure Will pe
followed in prosecuting landlords
charged with exceeding rent ceilings,
Mr.. Webb explained that an OPA
attorney will take such cases TO a
county Police Court.
At present, James Simsarian Is
acting chief rent attorney for Mont
somery and Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Nursery School Opens
july 13 for 5 Weeks

The summer session OF the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cooperative
Nursery School will open on July l3
and continue through August 2l,
with Mrs. Alfred E. Davidson and
Mrs. Dana OrWick as instructors in
charge, Mrs. Dean Almy, president,
announced yesterday
Children between the ages OF 212
and 5. whose mothers are free to
participate one morning week, are
eligible to enter the school, which
is housed in the Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School Building. An inno-
vation this summer will be frequent
field trips and lunch at the school
two days week.
Run on non-profit, cooperative
basis, each mother devotes one
morning week to the school. fur
nishing transportation to a group Of
children and assisting the regular
teachers.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Cairo Is Optimistic;
American Legation
Works on Fourth
People in Egypt Cheered
By Grim Determination
OF Allied Forces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, July 4,-Optimism in
creased in Egypt as result of the
fighting in the desert, but the staff
Of the American Legation and
American technical forces here OBJ
served the Fourth" by working as
usual in blistering heat well over
100 degrees.
The only special observance of
the holiday was an informal recep-
ton to the press and other Amer
leans given tonight by Minister
Alexander Kirk.
Nobody here underestimate the
capacity of Field Marshal Erwin
Romme's forces, but the people in
Egypt were cheered by the grim
determination now being shown by
he Allied forces and by the followa
ing facts: ....
l. The enemy, even though he is
able to use Tobruk and Salum as
ports to some extent, is long way
from his supply base.
2. Enemy losses have been heavy
and the troops, driven day and
night, are worn threadbare in spirit
and physically.
3. The enemy has smashed agair
and again at Ell Alamein defenses
without sppreciable success, while
the defenders, using much Amer
ican-made equipment. have beer
smashing his supplies and personne,
with definite superiority Of power.
! 4. British armored and tank losse.
are no greater than those of the
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Auxiliary Policemen Testify
Nearly Every Day in Alexandra
Almost 900 Trained Civilians
Help Law Agencies in Nearby Areas

No tilfets have been reported in
Montgomery County during the
blackout tests, Chief Newman said
When The auxiiiaries were first or
ganized there were a few disputes
between them and AFRAID wardens
as to which group was authorized
to extinguish lights in a blackout
Both groups have been given the
authority.
In Prince Georges County, the
situation is entirely different, due
principally to the fact there are a
large number of incorporated towns
in the nearby area. There is no
| countrywide auxiliary police force,
County Police Chief Arthur w. Hep
burn SAID
Each incorporated municipality
has its own civilian defense organi-
zation and consequently appoints
its own Independent force. Chief
Hepburn estimated there are from
$50 to 200 auxiliaries who perform
patrol uuty during blackouts.
70 Graduates in Arlington.
Chief Harry woodward of Airing
ton helds force of 70 graduate
auxiliaries who have been uni
formed, drilled and have completed
at least 80 hours of police training,
plus 20 more hours of first-aid work.
A class of 80 additional police
auxiliar.es are now completing
training and will bring the force
to a full strength of 100 men. The
auxiliary force is called on only
in emergencies.
Each of the Arlington civilian
policemen has purchased his own
khaki uniform and the county sup
plies each with a night stick
Capt. Carl Mcintosh OF the Fair
fax County Police Department also
has adopted a program of practical
experience for the auxiliaries. Be-
cause of the countys large size,
Capt. Mcintosh accepts only those
who are willing to work where and
when called to duty.
Two or three are called every
night to accompany regular officers
in cruisers on their tours of the
county. SC far the auxiliaries have
not made any arrests. BY having
the regular officer make the arrest
on thes. night forays, the auxiliaries
are saved the inconvenience of hav-
ing to attend days sessions in court.
The Fairfax volunteers serve on
six-hour shifts and 60 with their
instructors to answer every type Of
call, serve warrants and patrol high
ways.
To date the only equipment fur
nished by Fairfax County to auxili-
aries are badges and Identification
cards, but whistles and armbands
soon will be issued. Funds are not
available for uniforms.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Religious Services
To Open Institute Of
Public Affairs
80 Speakers to Appear
In Weeks Program at
University Of Virginia
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
4.-Experts in the fields of govern
ment, finance, education, industry,
military affairs and religion will
pool their wealth of knowledge for
a week-long discussion with the pub
lie of New Strategies for War and
Peace at the 1912 Institute of Pub
lie Affairs, which will begin its ses-
sion tomorrow at the University of
Virginia.
That Americans are prepared to
take advantage of this public forum
is already indicated in the doubling
of advance registration over last
year. Many are planning residence
in Charlottesville for the entire week
Of the session. Total attendance at
the 1941 institute reached 2,317 from
80 States, the District of Columbia
and 81 foreign countries.
so Speakers on Program.
OF approximately 80 speakers and
panel members on the 1912 program,
many are authorities from colleges
and universities whose academic
titles are obscured this summer by
military or naval rank or by posts
of high authority in Washington's
wartime government.
Americas conversion to war
economy and the mobilization Of her
resources-human, financial, indus
%v-to
for total war will be discussed as
the institute opens The geographi-
cal, military, political and moral
strategies of the war also will be
considered One session will be de-
voted to considering inter- American
relations in wartime
With assistance of the experts,
visitors will take look into the
postwar future before the week has
ended. On the last two days dis
cussion will be centered about what
kind OF America will emerge from
the war, the bases for the future
world order, the organization OF
power in the postwar world, and
the probable impact of the war on
the future world economy.
Sunday Vesper Service.
To set the stage for the discus
sions. an interfaith expression Of
religion for such a time as this
will be given at tomorroW's vesper
N.service in the McIntire Ampitheater.
The National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews will sponsor vesper
addresses by Father John F. Cronin,
professor of economics at St. Mary
Seminary, Baltimore; Rabbi Abra
ham Shusterman of Har Sinnai Con-
gregation in Baltimore, and the Rev
Beverley M Boyd, rector of Grace
and Holy Trinity Church, Rich
mond, Va.
The public attending the Monday
evening assembly in the ampitheater
will be welcomed on behalf of the
University of Virginia by President
John Lloyd Newcomb, and on be-
half of the institute by the acting
director, Prof. Oron j. Hale of
the school of history at the uni
versity.
First of the evening speakers
will be Dean G. Acheson, Assistant
Secretary of State, who on Monday
evening will sound 1912 institute
keynote with his topic, Building
| in War for Peace"
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Waynesboro Rotarians
Elect 5. D. Sutphin
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO, Va, July As.
Dean Sutphin is the new president
of the Waynesboro Rotary Club,
succeeding Francis r. 10th. Louis
E. DeMoll is new vice president and
Felix E. Edmunds continues as
secretary treasurer.
Waynesboro Defense Council and
the city council have approved plans
for a Waynesboro Town Hall
meeting to devise community
wide, common war plan and discuss
problems OF the community created
by the war Plans for the Town
Hall" session will be completed at a
meeting Of civilian defense council
leaders with various civic groups
Friday night.
Waynesboro's quota in War bonds
and stamps during July has been
boosted $4,000 to total Of $85, 900
w. M. Humphries, chairman of the
| community's War Savings Commit
tee, reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Prince Georges Fire
Alarms Should Be
Phoned to Dispatcher

All fire alarms in the Metro
politan Area of Prince Georges
County now should be tele-
phoned direct to the fire dis
hatcher on duty at all times
in the County Civilian De-
fense Council office in the
County Service Building, Hy-
attsville, instead of to any OF
the fire departments. The fire
dispatcher's telephone number
is Union 1922.
The area affected runs from
Mount Rainier to Branchville
and from the River road to the
Montgomery County line, ex-
cluding that part Of Prince
Georges County in the town OF
Takoma Park, county officials
announced.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Arlington to Conduct
Monthly Chest Clinic

The Arlington County Tuberculo-
sis Association will conduct a chest
clinic with an examining physician
on the second Monday of each
month beginning next week, it was
announced yesterday. Hours are
from 10 m to l pm.
Weekly X-ray clinics are held
Wednesdays from l pm. to pm
and from pm. to pm.
Those attending are expected to
bring notes from their family physi-
clans. The clinics are made possible
through receipts from the sale OF
Christmas seals.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Community Meeting
To Hear {. Brooke Lee

One of a series Of community
mass meetings by supporters OF 1t
Col. E. Brooke Lee, Maryland State
Guard, for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress, will be held at
7:30 pm. tomorrow on the Kensing-
ton Cabin grounds.
The local meetings are sponsored
by supporters of the candidate to
give voters an opportunity of meet
ing Col. Lee without using tires ano
gasoline to travel to larger meetings
The general public is invited to the
Kensington rally, it was announced
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Fellowship to Hold
VesDers on luwn

The Christian Fellowship of
Washington Grove, Md, will hold
Sunday vesper services on the lawn
of the Methodist Church at $50
pm, from tomorrow until August
30. the Fellowship's Religious Com
mittee announced yesterday. Min
listers and laymen of Montgomery
County and Of Washington will
speak.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

enemy and repair facilities are
nearer at hand.
The terrible heat and the strain
of the long continuous battle was
telling on both sides, but it was
considered much worse for the Axis
! forces
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Rector Accepts Call

WARRENTON, Va, July 4 (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. Howard Harper,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church,
The Plains. has accepted a call to
jackson, Mich, and will leave Sep
tember ! for his new duties.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

SAFEST FLEET OPERATOR REWARDED-shown, left to right
Clifton Stoneburner director OF the Arlington County
presenting certificate to Harvey Marcy secre
ary Arlington County Dairy winner Of the large fleet
operators safe driving contest while William X. MacMahon
Commercial Safety Committee looks Twelve
contest This the contestants
travelled a total Of 100000 miles Star Stan Photo
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
WIEN AIRLINES

July l5- Pilot Bill Paine to Whit Mt to Mrs. Albert Apok. returnisg with MT. Paden. Joe Lucas was taken to Council from Solomon and Carl Apok was taken from Whit. Mt. to Lees Camp. The regular bi-monthly mail trip to Solomon and Bluff was also made.
 July l6 - Pilot Paine to Deer ing, Candle, Haycock, Unalakleet and Keenan's Camp. Several passengers were taken from Candle to Unalakleet.
 Today Pilot Pane made a trip to Council. On a second trip, Dick Ludwig was taken to Coffee Creek.
 Pilot Sig Wien is scheduled to return to Nome from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
To Draft Single Workers Before Married Men

The following wire was print ed Wednesday but had become somewhat scrambled in trans mission to Nome, and so we print hereWiththe corrected wire:
 WASHINGTON, July IA (A) - Draft headquarters specifically directed local boards to call up married men last, taking single war workers before husbands and fathers.
 Local boards were instructed, in orders sent out last night. to fill quotas in this order: l. Sin gle men with no dependents; @ Single men who don't contribute to the war effort, but have de- pendents; 3+Single men with de pendents who contribute 10 the war effort; 4-Married men with out children who are not engag- ed in the war effort; 5-Married men with children who are en- gagged in the war effort; 6-Mar ried men living with wife and children or children only, who are not engaged in the war eff fort; 7-Married men living with wife and children, or children only, who are engaged in the war effort.
 To be classed as married man a registrant must have been mar ried before December 8, l94l, and must be living with his wife or children.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
Protests US. Relations With Free French

VICHY, July IS IP) - The gov ernment officially protested to Washington against the assign ment of military representatives with De Gaulle, declaring that it Constitutes an attack on the sovereignty of France An au- thorized source declared it is Tn admissible that the American government which is maintain ing normal relations with the French government also main tains relations with a rebel force"
 The U s. Department of State announced on July 9th, that Ad- miral Stark and Brig Gen. Bolte were assigned to consult in Lon don with the National Commit tee fighting with the French head ed by Gen. De Gaulle On all matters relating to the conduct of the war"
 The protest was announced, pending the publication of the French stand concerning the French warships interned at Al exandria. The latter are under stood to have rejected all pro- posaL to move the ships else where than to French territory, on the ground that to do so is not to conform with the French German armiStice terms.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
British Assert Troops in France Good Soldiers

LONDON, July Is (P) - A British military commentator confirmed Russian reports that German divisions, recently with drawn from occupied France, ar rived at the Eastern front, but said there has been no reduc- tion in the regular Nazi garrison holding Western Europe against invasion. 'The Germans form and train a division in France, then send them to whatever front required" the comment ator declared, adding that the troops sent to Russia are in this category. He asserted that Ger man garrison forces in France "are not spearhead troops, but good soldiers, nevertheless"
 British promptness to empha- size the strength of the German garrison plus other indications, led informed British observers to conclude that the Western pow CTS are not in a position to open a second front on the continent this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Pilot Whaley made a round trip to Unalakleet carrying mail and express to Golovin, Koyuk, Moses Pt. and Unalakleet. Pas Sengers were: to Unalakleet, John Grant; Floyd Fagerstrom, Golovin to Solomon. Henry At mix, Koyuk to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
P A A ACTIVITIES

An Electra arrived from Fair banks with Frederick w. Aver and 3 other passengers also a small quantity of mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
ChrysIer Branch
1910 DE SOTO

DE SOTO 1897 2-dr very clean. low
mileage radio heater. ovetfr!ye vim
teriled ony $50 1872 r Warren.
D, soTO ies. ,us,s.. door spotless.
ORIGINAL t.Ask finish. factory radio
heater detrrs'crs ART Vhiie"al tfes.
.r...lv a shus niece: 500 fun prics. easy
terms and ,raar HU-cay guarantees.
W. WHoT .lSAI,F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
for Sale

CHRYSLFR- windsor Sc J. tour. Sc
dan overdriye radio, heater praeu.
caIiy new ". "a. tfes. bargain. store
Sis Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
$ - 194O's - 1899
HODGES, $4,000 Woodward

DOpGE. 90 club coupe radio h.s'srt
air condition unit Your bargain storss
sili MACK
BopGF- As.D PLYMOUTH 1887 90 D. uk.
sedaus radios and heaters S439 w. =
du pr trade ". Gregory. heated
.rGura.r, IltS t~at.nf.