davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Film Time Clock

ADAMS NV Friend Flicka " .o7
! IS. $40. : 40 1921 They Came
- BLOW Up America II 81, 3 20. ~
? ts Z. m
BROADWAY CtPrrAL I've Graves
70 Cairo. - -. EOS pa 10 ls 2 M.
Henry Aidr'cn Gets Glamour II a. m
? n $40 qo3 p m
CINDERELLA cs@rtanca 80
20, 7lo lo.t p m The Nearest
Man in the Worl'. y 3'. IS ais
Is 2 m
FISHER "casanlarca pa %
7 rs, 1910 p m The Meanes' Man n
FON They Cot Ne Covered ~ 3
% os. 1925 3 m Rodhead from
Manhattan ll.25 a. m. 2i0. S .5a, 10
HOLLYWOOD "Ca.srlanca l. tos
the Norlf 3 % s os. "a g. m
MADISON .''Casahlarca II SO 2 90
02 1918 D. m The MeancS' Mao ia
me World II IS a. m. 2ts SOL
MICHIGAN Jimmy Douey I. = 10 T.
$50 p N The Hard Way il .. m
PALMS. STATE - i1a4i..- Ca Luck. -,
y ! a - Mo. 21l so % 10 10
RIVIERA -"Cssabfarcs u st
"a 10 3s p N The AeA0@s' Man Do
me World r. 30 3 30. % p 80 3 m
RHO IPIOMN .CasAhlanra tu
N ne World 81 80 35
ROYAL .CasAhLancA IN %
? m. The Meanest Man IN the Wori-.
TFLENEWs News. snort ,ubise'. Q
r% %ti aRTrsT T n. Human com
edy n 2 m 2 80 & Is 10 q p m
HsrrgsHs Kid IS. 5.ft a.o3 3 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

on Friday Sammy Kaye Of swing
and sway fame VIII bring his band
10 Eastwood - clark Is we'll and
aVOrah V known among the
younger set Of Detroit and has
played extended time al the Book
Casino
Sammy KAYE will bring his en-
tire radio show 10 Eastwood. This
will include the Three KaydetS,
Billy Williams. Tommy Ryan.
Nancy Norman, Arthur Wright
and the Kaye Choir, A feature
Of each evening Will he the con
test which Kaye made famous:
so You Want 10 Lead Band -
Kaye allows budding maeStroS 10
swing the baton during certain
numbers and then presents the
contestants with autographed ba-
tons.
Employees Of the y. 4. Mood
worth Company. where Lorwy
Clark is employed in war work.
are TO turn ottt- in Quite some
numbers Thursday night in honor
Of the maestro when he plays Al
EaStWoE Gardens Clark has been
we'll liked IN Detroit for many
years and ms friends and CO.
workers are gong 10 take this
opportunity 10 pay him tribute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

MARION DAVIES 'tfeAGhted
|rginia Zanuck with a good
bed check for the naval aid
[xiliary. which takes care Of so
any orphaned children
Although Maria Mon'oz an
|punced her engagement 20 Jean
berre Aumont for the third time
a recent cocktail party there
fe those who do not believe they
BIZ ever we'd Virginia Wcidlcr
81 sold her first magazine yarn
Nv Secret Crush " Guess who b.
? Walter Pigeon Capt Win
Srop Rockefeller was here for q
" days stopping ar the Beverly
| his Hotel Saw him dining with
airy Bran - The Troc
Florence Nrdor icltetI dining
|th hor. C0'rrrate3 husband
ascha Hefot1 and Gregory
|atoff ~ tho SAVOY cafe In The
feft DAYS there was no STAR
ore beloved than Florence
bose IS pounds Nae West bal,
81 arc tres becoming lc7 Iu-
no is sick with sinus trouble and
In Our T~r So was closed
5r a feW days That's all today.
be Won tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
ENGLISH CHOICE
THREE HUNDRED THOT

THREE HUNDRED THOU
BAND readers Of Picture Goer,
hn English movie magazine,
rhose Cpl. Alan Ladd and Greer
iarson as 1898 top stars. Alan
is the first American 10 get the
prize in a long time. He won II
Tor his work I'm This Gun for
Hire" and Mrs. Miniver" gave
1he honor Ia Greer Carson.
She also carried off 1919
Inward for Blossoms In the
Dust" with Laurence Oliver
winning the male award for
THAT Hamilton Woman" Bette
Davis Dark Victory" and Rob
ert Donat's Good by Mr..
Chips" were 1910 winners.
Here's the complete 1912 list
Tor the women-Greer Carson
ir,t, Nivien Leigh second, Te-
+esa Wright third. Bette Davis
Fourth and Joan Fountain NTH.
The men lined up with Alan
Ladd frst. Leslie Howard sec
bnd. Clark Gable third, Walter
Pidgeon fourth and Van Hefin
nth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
KNOWLEDGE Test
Nv DR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

By DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY
What is meant by ca a
kcpl; lb) the Union Jack; (c)
altar of roses?
? Do YOU know ta) Near what
South American state Marti-
nlque is? Db) In what country
the Reign of Terror" took
place? Ca What country con-
SiSts of the greatest part Of
the Jutland peninsula?
In what wars were these men
leaders - ca Shcman, Sheri-
dan, Meade; b Schley, Samp-
son. Shafter, lc) Jellicoe, AL
lcnby, Joffre.
What countries do YOU connect
these names la President
Edward Bcncs; Cb) Anthony
Eden; tc) Gen Henri Giraud.
what name do we give to-
ca privilege Of congressman
10 send official mail free Of
charge? CbJ an attitude of OPP
position 10 war? CC) an un-
official canvass of political
votes?
What unit is used to measure
ca yarn? tb) speed Of
ship CO.. precious stones?
ANSWERS on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
SETTLING ROLES

TWO IMPORTANT things were
ettled over the weekend. one,
Eho would get the role of the
|nhappy wife in Angel Street
h M-G-M. and. two what picture
hgrid Bergman would do first
liter finishing Saratoga Trunk. y
Before Ingrid does The Woman
Fhou Gavest Me" for David Selz-
hex. or any other movie, she'll
co-starred with Charles Boyer
the widely discussed Angel
|treet, " loaned of course. hv Sell
Ick Charles is 10 play the at
active hut psychopathic husband
sinister character II ! ever saw
ne.
But Charles will make him
harminC wait and see.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Novel Directing

WHEN SIDNEY LANFIELD
came down with a severe case Of
laryng.tis during Tho filming Of
Lots Face IT, which Co-St3rS
Bob Hope and Betty Hutton he
used a blackboard 'o-'uparf in-
>tructonS 10 members of the cast
direct refutatiOn of the mega
phone theory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Trek Of Chorines

MORE THAN half Of tho 50
dancers who appear in Let's Face
II, Bob Hope Betty Hutton CO.
starring muSlca comedy, are
from New York A QUESTIONABLE
revealed that they had been at
tractcd TO Hollywood by the
increase in musical >produc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Screen Turf Guy

JOE SAWYER. who plays tough
army SerCeantS on the screen, IS
part owner Of one Of Hollywood $
Swank lingerie stores. lie portrays
his fourth sergeant IN Let's Face
tt musical comedy. Co-Starrlng
Bob Hope and Betty Hutton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Develops Accent

VERONICA LAKE VIII speak
with a German accent throughout
The Hour Before the Dawn in
which she plays a Nazl agent who
married Franchot Tone, so she
can remain in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

l 166th.
. Third oldest
3-No. The Stars and
Stripes are older.
4 Betsy Ross. at Phlla-
delphla, on the request Of
Washington and Robert
Morris, legend says.
; June Il. l777.
6-The first flag had 13
stripes, alternating red and
white. representing the thlr-
teen original colonies. II had
a rectangular blue field, with
j. stars forming a circle.
Z The red stands for
valor, zeal. and feryency;
the white for hope purity
Of heart, and rectitude Of
conduct; the blue, the color
Of the sky. symbolizes our
reverence 10 God and our
love of loyalty, sincerity,
justice and truth.
S-The stars represent
dominion and sovereignty.
as well as loyal aspirations.
Q Old Glory is believed 10
have flown for the first time
June Is. l777, near Bound
Brook y. i, over WASH
lnCton'S headquarters, and 10
have been FIRST under fire IN
the battle or OriSkany AUG.
6. 1777
II first few over foreign
territory Jan. -. ITS. al
Nassau Baham a Islands.
Fort Nassau having been
captured by the Americans
IN -the Revolutionary War
Tho first foreign salute 20
tho flag was offered by the
French Adm Motto
pique't off Quhcron Bay
Fch ~. IFS
To- In 1875 aftor the
admission of Vcrmor-. and
kcutucky to the union the
ugubor ~ stars was raised
to IS As other States were
admitted 10 the union. dur
n- the roNt few Years II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
u. s. Negro Air Unit
In PdnfeIIerid Battle

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa t1ne-14-ttlP4=AH
American Negro fighter unit par
tieipated in the battle Of Pantel-
lerIa. marking the first appear
ance Of the race in overseas
aerial combat, il was announced
today.
The Negroes few P-i0 War
hawk fighter-bomberS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
WHERE CREDIT Is DIR


THANK ANEN somebody
has come along with the COur-
age 10 tell Just what an inn
portant part Hollywood. Naude-
willie and All other entertainment
have PLAYED in the morale
|efort.
With th- brick bat tossed -
Hollywood from all directions
and nobody speaking mp for the
|defense. Charles Feldman de-
serves a cheer with his "Three
Cheers for the Bows" which he
wrote and will produce AZ Uni
|versaI. II will show exactly
what the trouperS ~ the enter
|taiument world have done In
the. war effort. including those
|who have gone overseas tn en-
trrtain and who have put on
|shovs under FIRE.
Eddie Sutherland iS set IN
|direct. and II IL Charles idea
|to round up big leaguers who
have contributed 40 much. There
IRE plenty OF them--Boh Hope.
zoe r.. Brown, Martha Rave,
Carole Landis, Hay Francis
among others,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Chester
Opens at
EnStICOOd
Ry CHARLES GENTRY

WHILE EVERYBODY else is
busy talking about a SiX-day week
Bob Chester and his orchestra are
going right ahead and putting it
into practice or rather perform
ance at Eastw God Park this
week
Bob who is Detroit'S own candi-
date for top tune, smith, is playing
a SiN-day engagement here this
week because other commitments
prevent his filling out the week
and ne and his band Will leave
Eastwood Gard ems Wednesday
night
Chester says he doesn't get
around much anymore because of
transportation difficulties.
"Nhere we used 10 drive or
make overnight hops, we now
have 10 plan several weeks i'm
advance before we can he sure
that we can keep the next date"
Bob shouted 10 us across the
heads of about a hundred auto
graph-SeekerS and Jump addictS.
This time we came from
Norfolk. Va. changed trains
three times and had In sit mp
all night. We don't mind that so
much as we do not getting places
on time. On a recent trip back
from California, we were hooked
for II one night stands and
m / : Il eight Of them. The
crowds would he all set hut
we'd arrive AZ one o'clock In the
morning 10 find only ianitor
and n drowSy cashier who was
in n fine snarling ~ because she
had had 10 refund all the tick
Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
GOING EASTWARD

"When we finally sat down 10
play, customers didn't laugh.
they snered. That's why I'm
glad we're going hack East for
a fairly extended stay in one
spot. Philadelphia is the next
stop and then a resort engage
ment."
Another reason Bob Is anxious
10 get back East is because he
expects 10 he a father IN a month
and he's more nervous than his
lovely wife, about the expected
arrival
Mrs. Chester. as you may know,
is the former Edna Terrence OF
the dance team Her brother. Jim.
with whom she used 10 appear. is
now in the army in charge Of
morale at a post in the Hawaiian
group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
HIS BEST BAND

Bob has an excellent band. one
Of the best he's had and while
most OF the boys are now. he still
has attractive Betty Bradley for
his girl SOloiSt and the same set
Of fayorite requests like Octave
Jump" which acts on the litter
bugs like Benzcdrine
Asked about the 7oot-Suit peril
Bob said that he thought music
had the charms TO SOoth them and
that swing bands give them an
outlet for action that they don
get any other way.
Swing music can he used tn
good effect to keep kids OCCu-
pied. I don't believe that il in
cites them TO acts of violence
In any way. HOodlums will he
hoodlums without any rhyth-
mical incentive and there's only
one thing TO do with that ele-
ment. The eNuberanCe OF the
others can he taken out on the
dance floor" is what Chester
has 10 say.
LOWRY CLARK PLAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Here Are Answers
to History Quiz

Here ore the ANSWERS 70
the history questions dealing
with the American flag Whteh
appear on page 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Quick Questions

Which ri '0e bombing planes
used hV rho Aires rs Uare al
most entirely OF wood
What country Identified with
the composer Jean SIbeiIus?
What is California motto
Who lost a race because ~ 4
golden apple
What body 81 water ad accent
10 the United States is The
world s largest natural lake.
Whist two heavyweight cham
pions Immediately preceded
Joe LOUIS
In what cointry is Benares a
holy city?
ANSWERS on Page ~
The Detroit Times has far more
ationslly famous features than
ny other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
LOWRY CLARK PLAYS

Thursday night Lowry Clark
one Of The better known Detroit
bands, viii play for dancing and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20
First Meeting Scheduled
For Aviation Celebration

RALEIGH, Oct. 49,. - F) - The
first meeting of the ''Kittyhawk
Days" committee will be held in
the governors office November l
to make plans for the December
II observance Of aviation's birth
day at Kill Devil Hill, Governor
Broughton said today.
The meeting was called by
Chairman Herbert c. Bonner af-
ter a conference with the goernor.
Governor Broughton said he has
invited Orville Wright, who with
his brother, Wilbur. made the
first flight in heavier than-air craft
along the North Carolina sand
dunes. to be the guest Of honor
at the celebration. He has not
ter conference with the governor.
said.
A number OF persons prominent
in aviation have written indicat-
ing their interest in the celebra-
ton, Governor Broughton added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20
TO HEAD MISSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. -(P)-
Philip D. Reed was appointed chief
OF the United States Mission for
Economic Affairs in London to-
day, succeeding Averell Hartman,
who recently became ambassador
to Russia. In announcing the ap-
pointment at press-radlo con-
ference, President Roosevelt said
Reed would be subject to the
general control of Ambassador
Winant in London. He will be res
ponsible for handling economic af-
fairs of the American government
in the United Kingdom represent
ing the Foreign Administration,
the War Shipping Administration,
the War Food Administration, the
War Production Board, the Pctro-
leum Administrator for War and
other agencies. He will serve, too
on various Anglo-American boards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, Up =
Wendell l.. Willkie and the Repub-
1ican members of Congress got to-
eether at a private, off-1he-record
dinner tonight to size each other
The 1910 Republican presidential
nominee was the guest OF t n e
.78th club" an informal organi-
alton of freshmen Republican con-
gressmen. -,
The club disclaimed any ''polit-
ical significance in the appearance
of MIR. Willkie" but the capitol
cloak rooms were filled with con-
lecture about the Indianians speech
and the questions scheduled to fol-
low it. Willkie came here from a
St. Louis speech regarded by some
as the keynote address of a pres
idential aspirant.
Rep. Wat Arnold, Missouri Re-
publican who supported Willkie in
194o and arranged for his appear
ance here tonight, said before the
meeting that the clubs traditional
northumberland period with its
guest speakers would be confined
to written questions in Wilkes
case. It was Arnold's idea.
eve thought it would be a good
idea to have written questions,
he said, 'to keep the thing from
getting out of hand and running
all night.
In his, St. Louis speech Willkie
detailed his views of the United
States place in world affairs, and
said:
eff the party selects from among
it's many able men as its candidate
for president in 1914 a man whose
record leaves no doubt that he is
qualified for the leadership of such
cause, I will, of course, support
him.
He said he would like to be the
party's nominee eff my convic-
tons should prevail"
Willkie spent t h afternoon
talking with Republican members
of Congress. He had no formal
Washington engagements a d e
from tonight's off-the-record adj
dress.
While he was meeting with some
of the Republican leaders, Rep.
Rankin D-Miss.) got up on the
floor Of the House and told his
fellow Democrats they should not
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20
view ON HISTORY
NEEDED FOR MEET
Continued From Page One)

plain fact that these three alone
are in the full sense of the words
world powers. China is a great
nation but her interests are in
Asia. not in Europe or in the At
lantic world. Germany is a pow
erful state but solely a European
state. Japan is an Asiatic state.
There are no other great states
capable Of waging great war, and
therefore so indispensable to the
making and maintenance OF peace,
as the three states at the Moscow
conference. :,
Therefore, Britain, Russia ana
the United States have the prl-
mary-though by no means the
exclusive-responsibility for a SET
Element which will prevent another
world war. Those who do not wish
Britain, Russia and the Unlteo
States to come together-to come
together to maintain the peace
which will follow the war they
have combined to win-shoulo eA-
plain how else they propose 10
make lasting peace.
For these three states can pre-.
vent another world war at ieast
for as long a time as any lVing
man can now foresee clearly. NO
other powers can do that. Without
these three agreed to observe ana
maintain the. peace of the world
against great war, it is aosolutely
certain that the conclusion OF TINS
war will mark the beginning OF
the preparations for another war.
Therefore, the crucial question
is whether there is among Britain,
Russia and America any conflict
of vital interest which compels
them to prefer the risks OF another
great war to an accommodation
of their differences. When we ex-
anime this question we find at
once that none wants from either
of the others anything that belongs
to either of them. There is no
disputed borderland in which one
of the three claims what belongs
to either of the other two.
Our differences, then, can arise
only over our relations with other
states-that is to say, with the en-
envy states and with our allies.
The question is whether we can
agree to conduct these relations
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20
Wi1lkie And COP Sol0ns
Get Together At Dinner

get excited over Wendell Wi1kle
or ANYTHING he says or does"
'.He is our secret weapon with
which we are now breaking up
Republican formations behind the
lines" he declared. "A few nights
ago we turned the big bazooka
loose in the Republican china shop
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20
ALL OUT EFFORT

NEW BERN, Oct. 19.-Brig.
Gen. Harry L. Larsen, command
ing general of Camp Lejeune, call
ed on officer graduates for "all-
out effort in an "all-out war"
in an address at Quantico, Va,
where he served as an instructor
earlier in his Marine Corps ca
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20

- St. Louis, and did he produce
r. ults!"
Although the ''78th club" is COM
nosed of first term congressman,
MANY oldsters showed up for to-
nights meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20
DIES IN VERMONT

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 10. -
ZAP - Richard Standish, SO, who
clainnd to be the last direct des-
cendant of Myles Standish, died
at his home today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20

vile as a member of thu D..
OF Architectural Examination sas
registration for term expirl".
April 8, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20

me worlds loudest noise was 81.
volcanic explosion in 1883 Of ta a ne
land of Krakotoa, which was ', bs. Is,
as far away as Bangkok. a djsts ,a q
|of more than 1,4oO miles, 'DVe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-20
REAPPOINTED

RALEIGH, Oct 10. -(P)- Gov
ernor Broughton today reappointed
Erie C. Stillwen of Henderson.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Nr. Chew Chase Club.

Immediate possession Perfect set
ting, spacious wooded lot, attrac-
tive masonry home with stone front
on q quiet, tree-iined street, Just
off Meadow lane. block from
Conn. ave. There are 5 bedrooms.
and 3 baths. lovely living porch
overlooking several acres Of wood
land. affording READ privacy: lots OF
closets and storage space. 2-car
huilt-in garage, excellent heating
plant Toll or coaD We cannot
stress too strongly the unusual ad-
vantages of this fine home and its
unique LEGATION. The price Is SIS
ESQ. EOSS & PHELPS, realtors.
MA. 1900 Exclusively Sundays
end evenings. cab Mr.. Measell.
Executive 1870.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tco,,.,

NNiSNSo'esS rSN SAIe NSont.t.
DODGE 1871 custom club convert; $4,000
9lsek Pa pansfn fnsh like new throughout; Go5.
DODGE 1941 custom brougham: has radio
sray finish. very fine tires. looks and runs
IKE new car: big saving for quick sale.
Trade terms. ro sqsrsntce. sperG ,,r
4sor conas LEO ave soefa; SA. me- EN- 1900.
open Evenings and Sunday.
heater. tires Ike new. very clean car:
- scHLEGEL 4 GOLDEN,
81 Carroll St. Tax. PIX, D. C. GE 330e.
FORD 1897 coupe, 5 good tires, good mo-
in town; sa@s cass ass ca e oetWeen esS 'if II s ana
! or after 7:l5 p m, $3.50 NJ st. NV. %
FORD 1888 de luxe t"s5') cony club cpei
hsser P ss sena nUiF Gp easn asa0 ca aa
Dupont 50s3, Mr. X. Ludwig. 81
LA SALE 1887 sedan; wheels, new
tires and tubes, low milsase just over
leaving town. WI. 65l4 after pm.
MERCURY 1910 4-door sedan; car and
tires in good condition. Call Executive
29s7 after pm.
oLDsMoRILE oI15sSs eI, 1897 4-do9r sedan clean
sedan, model rs immaculate black fnish,
seat sea- covers. heater; very good tires low
SLID; 'EfsS; FoHAsRA AR, siEaE8R5is' sER2lcf,
1925 c0th st, NV. District DIAL
PACKARD 1897 super s 7-passenser lin,
ave. ne. Apt. 2, between and pm. 20.
PACKARD conv. coupe, 900 series: run
ming perfectly. Only $500 cash. Cal
Woodley 1868. 20'
PACKARD l94O 6-cylinder, 4-door sedan;
excellent enpHition thrnnphnut attractive
only s's5; TEX isGms; goC9. sqarantse Ise
43o1 Conn. Ave. NV EN-. 1900.
Open EVENINGS and Sunday
PACKARD, 1912 ,6-cylinder Clipper 4-door
sedan; radio, underseat heater, seat covers.
SAVINGS to priority holder. Trade. terms.
40 LEO RoccA, INC.
430l Conn. Ave. NV. EN- 1900.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
PACKARD 1887 sport sedan, model 100;
6-wheel equipment, black finish, good tires,
- PoHANKA SERVICE,
1925 Goth St NV. District af41.
PLYMOUTH 194I special de luxe business
coupe; driven only $4,000 miles and per
ance excellent; big savings to priority
holder. Trads; 1ko terms; pnGc suarNsntee' IN5,
onen Evenings and Sunday
PLYMOUTH 1941 &c luxe business coupe;
very fine shape, excellent tires economical
''9' LEO RoccA, INC,
1901 Conn. Ave. NV EN-. 1900,
Open Evenings and Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 1910 special de luxe 4-door
sedan; radio and heater, splendid tires,
fine mechanical shape, very clean and
economical: only $3.50.
sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
81 Carroll St, Tax. PIX. D. c. GE. 1902.
PLYMOUTH 1910 special de luxe 2-door
sedan; very fine condition and tires. heater,
clean as new throughout; S925; trade,
terms, guarantee.
sCHLFGEL & GOLDEN,
25T Carroll ST., TAX. PIX, D. c. GE. 1902.
PONTIAC 1910 6-cylinder 2-door sedan;
heater, spotless maroon finish, driven only
%, 600 miles and in excellent condition.;
bargain price: trade, terms. guarantee.
LEO ROCCA, INC,
1901 Conn. Ave. NV EN- 1000.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
PONTIAC 1941 sedan-coupe: radio, heater,
good tires, less than 10000 mi; original
owner now in Navy: cash only. Call SH.
227l or CO. 1858 after 8 pm.
STUDEBAKER 1941 Commander cruising
sedan; fine tires: sacrifice, $l,o25. Mr..
Page. Decatur 1447. 22s
STUDEBAKER 1887. "6'': excellent condi-
ton. nearly new tires. S400. Hobart SO91
after $50 pm. 81.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Town HOuSe-S15 750

f"0th and Belmont RdD
substa ntial brick, bedrooms and 3
es tbs, gas heat, 2-car garage. Possession
BOSS &s PHELPS, realtors, MA $500 (ex-
elusivelyl. Ask for Mr Thomas.