davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Cleaners Find
Second Round
Tougher
Hold Single Come
Advantage Over
Closest Rival, n. o S.

The first round was much
easier than the second is turn
ing out TO be. That is the con-
census of opinion among play
ers on the Super Cleaners roster.
After winning every game in the
first swing around the circuit,
the Cleaners have had tough
picking in it's first two rematches
and, although still in first place,
the team has won and lost
record of nine and two and
holds only a game advantage
over Hubarth e. ,Schott.
It was the Lumberjacks who
handed the Quinnmen their loss
last night at st. Mary's Stadium
before the seasons larges
crowd Three hit pitching by
Mary Duckert, some nifty field
ing, and three of the four H. &
S. hits coming at critical mo-
ments, brought about the down
fall of the Super outfit. The fl
nal score was 2 to o.
Heller STARS
The great defensive work of
Pete Heller, Hubarth g. Schott
third baseman, played large
part in the shutout of Super
Cleaners. The veteran hot corner
guardian handled everything the
enemy batters drove his way
without a :nisplay. Eight times
he threw a runner out at frs.
base, but the sizzling line; he
| took off the bat of Har"id Glefke
in the fourth inni..g was his
masterpiece. Les. Frederick also
turned in Ice performance in
right field for the losers.
Big Ralph Siewert started the
scoring for the Lumbermen
when he doubled to left center
with one man out in the second
frame. Pat Parker followed with
line single to left field which
sent the H. & S. first sacker
home. Parker stole second and
came around to third on an err
ror. Louie Trombl ley then
grounded to short, but Parker
was tagged out at the plate and
Trombley was safe on the field
er's choice. Another misplay put
the latter on second base, but a
strikeout ended the inning.
DUCKERT HOMERS
Both teams went scoreless for
the next three frames, but Duck
ert took the outcome of the
game into his own hands in the
last of the sixth when he caught
hold of a pitch and sent it far
out left field way for home
run. Two men were out at the
time. Herb Martell followed
MARY at the plate and reached
first base safely when the Clean
err catcher failed to hold a missed
third strike. A stolen base put
Martell on econd, but Bill
Beardslee flied to left field retir-
ing the side.
Roger Quinn's boys threatened
to score just twice. Glenn Tat
ham singled and took second on
an error, with one out in the
second stanza. Henry Brenni-
man beat out high bounder to
third base, but latham was pick
ed off second and tagged out.
Duckert then famed Clarence
Seibert for the third out.
Valaer Denewith singled In
the third after the first batter
had been taken care Of. An in
field out put him on second and
he advanced to third on a wild
pitch, but the next man ground
cd to third base ending the
threat.
Duckert was the games lead
ing batter as he went plateward
three times and received credit
for single besides his four
hnoopr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
TONIGHT'S GAMES

M. c. Rose Gardens VS.. Pryde
Tool q Die at Covered Wagon
diamond.
Covered Wagon VS.. d. N. Coo
ley at st. Mary's Stadium.
Eagles VS.. Henk Studio at
Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

tween the Big Five and the rest.
! class Tunney sixth, but you
wouldn't think of putting the
commander in the same ring
with Jeff. Dempsey was too cas-
lily hit, yet, in my opinion, would
quickly flatten Louis.
Jim Corbet t punched Jeff
around like a dummy, first as
a sparring partner and in the
ring, until the California Griz-
ely caught up with him. Jeff
shook blood from his head be-
fore tagging a 40-year-old Fitz
in the eighth round of their sec
ond edition in San Francisco in
1902
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
MONDAYS GAMES

Andy's Texaco VS.. D. N. Coo
ley at Covered Wagon diamond.
Denmarsh Hotel VS.. River Pie.
Bar-B-Q at st. Mary's Stadium.
A. & w. Root Beer VS.. Henk
Studio at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

WaIy Butts has surrounded Georeio's annual "o-Ooy
football tilt (cimox Of spring d) with huehhush atnos.
phee and the story he's guarding his version OF the
The Holy Cross Juniors Monvie K t. omoteur pose
then up with q hits in two and lost them 100
HUGO Bezdek the Doyestown, Po. chicken former VINO
once onaoed Pirates and coached Penn Stote teams
maintains thot he turned college clubs ho could hold
their own with major Ieoeuer fielding pitching and base
running - but they couldn't hit When he starteo our 10
orosnze his new pro football league on the Pacific coo
Of Bio Bill Freeoves first to order enough equip
outfit eight squads Of u EACH Now all he needs
is to find the l76 ployers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

A persons eyelids open and
close a quarter Of billion times
in normal lifetime, according
to a statistician.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Today's Guest Star

Coe Gootter Patterson NJ j. News: The salvage division
of the WPB reported have collected much as tour tons
of woste Paper daily at the tracks In other word 90 your
bit - buy losing mutueI ticket you can throw owoy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Hubarth & Schott 2, Super
Cleaners 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
TUESDAYS GAMES

Covered Wagon VS.. Hubarth
& Schott at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Miller's Dairy Bar VS.. Super
Cleaners at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Rhetorical Note

The day otter Brookyns kid shortsop Eddie Mikss
wos born tSep l. 1926 his o44 teomnoate Paul Wone
hit two honoes triple and double for the Pirates in
doubIeheoder against the Giants
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Service Department

Tommy Bridges former Tigers pitcher is doing bone.t
lob as an instructor in the Army Recondtonne Sch|' al
Comp Crowder. No., where wounded veterans and o'er oil
ing soldiers brought back to good physical condition. nat
in there pitching Chief Specialist Freddie Hed) Coch.
rome the welterweatt champ is home in Ezcssth N j.. fol-
few dogs the Of being tronserr"i from Treasure
Island CoIif to the Navy omphibous ba. at Soonons Nd
where the South Pacific the unr-,e sgt James ~ Covers
of Goy Ind called this .l Boil one = the ball was
hisl And On The outside = and everything else"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

HAD FIRST FIGHT AT 16
But don't get me wrong. Jeff
ries was a great fighter. He had
to be to rate even fifth in such
company.
James J. Jeffries, 81 u, 2l5
at his best, was born April Is,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

The sun always ~
North America sir Shines on
setting on Attu 'ini zee when it is
il is rising in MAJ the Aleutlans,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

E, s,t.,' CA lRoLL
.-fJudge Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
%se4M1ynv'E asIAalisHED S0sS
GsrAaLisHeD ssss

You'll Enjoy Wearing A Strooek Sports Jocket-The Wonderful Fob ric-PIus Hand Tailoring Makes The -$28.50-Unimportont
 The patterns - we'll you'd expect these patterns - These poTosons of good toste in Strooek fobries There's never discordont note fo ior ones sensitive ethics of good form - soft as q whisper smart as q whip - tops for scrambled suit.
 Slick sIoeks thot will toke you around inc clock in high seor - Worthy polls for StrOoek fobTies jackets = $lo 10 SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
Veterans

(teachers), D. J. Mahaney (veter- ans), and George J. Daly (K. of O
 Speakers Committee, Cornelius F. Maloney; Publicity Committee, William T. Harrington.
 As in past years the occasion is dedicated to Waterbury men and women with the armed forc- es. It is hoped that all men and women enjoying furloughs in Wa terbury at the time will partici- pate in the services.
 Plans are being made for a pro- cession from Grand street to the church with appropriate color guards for the several units par ticipatirlR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
Clothes Needed For Italian War Victims
CANTEEN CORPS
 CONVENE TODAY
20 Red Cross Chapters Represented at sInfOrma-
 tion Exchange" Session

Executive secretaries of more than 20 Red Cross chapters of the state gathered at the Red Cross Chapter House on Grove street this morning for discussion and exchange of information" session. A luncheon was served at 12:30 by the local canteerl corps, and speakers pro- gram was planned for this after noon.
 Mrs. Edith Ladd, local secretary, presided at the morning session, and chairmen of various services of the local chapter were present to report on activities here.
 William 0. Bowen, regional man. ager of public relations from the Red Cross area headquarters, and Norbert Lacey, field representative for the state, were scheduled to speak at the afternoon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

from the airplane mechanic school at Keesler Field, the son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Lovett, he has quail flied to serve as a bomber mechanic on B-24 Liberator.
 Thomas PJ. Cullinan of 210 Wood street. Waterbury, Conn.,. son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Cullinan of the same address, received the rate of Seaman First Class upon being graduated from the aviation ma- chinist mate school at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Nor man, Oklahoma. He now will be transferred to naval unit afloat or to another shore station for fur ther instruction and work.
 Private Matthew Sheehan, son of MT. and Mrs. James Sheehan of 9l5 South Main street, has received a medical discharge from the Army and will return to this city shortly. He has been convalescing at @ Massachusetts hospital from a back injury.
 Lieutenant Colonel Oliver J Pickard of g Evans street, who is spending a leave here, has beer. assigned to attend the Army Com mand general staff school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Tn the service since January, 1942, he has served in Australia and New Guinea, and is holder of the Legion of Merit Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

Staff Sergt. James J. Murray of Andrew avenue, Naugatuck, has been awarded the Bronze Star for meri- torious service with the Fifth Army in Italy.
 Sgt. Anthony Patricelli of General MacArthur's public relations staff in the South Pacific, last night took advantage of the radio program Everything for the Boys" to intro duce his Australian wife and month old daughter to his mother who moved to Waterbury two weeks ago.
 Sgt. Patricelli flew with the Fly ing Tigers in 1941 and later joined MacArthur's staff. He is also a writer for "Yank''.
 Anthony J. Cavallo of 51 Cushman street has been promoted to corporal at the Army Air Field at Yuma, Ariz, where he recently completed training at the flexible gunnery school. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Carmine Cavallo.
 Corporal Samuel Freeman of 367 Willow street is serving with an Army ordnance unit in the south west Pacific. His wife is the former Sallye Neirenburg.
 Private John P. Grebunas of Riv- erside street, former Waterbury newspaperman, is serving as a clerk with headquarters company in the European area. He entered the Army last September and has been over- seas several months.
 Edmond R. Bellemare of Water town, who was commissioner a sec- ond lieutenant at Selm(n Field, Monroe, La, last week is now spend- ing leave at his home. He will re- port next to Westover Field, Mass.
 Private Salvatore Infanti of 24 Lindsley street recently sent his Purple Heart to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Infanti. He has recovered from shoulder wound sustained last February and has re- turned to active duty with Fifth Army unit.
 NEWS OF MEN
 Ensign Bernard V. LawShe of 232 Borden street has been assigned to Coronado, Calf. He recently com- pleted special course at the Naval school at Northwestern university, Chicago.
 Clarence Tansley of 4 Ayres street has been advanced to pharmacists mate, first class, at his post in New Caledonia, according to word receiv- ed by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Tansley.
 Boardman G. Getsinger, Jr., form CT Waterbury newspaperman has been commissioned a second lieu tenant at Columbus Air Field, Miss. He is the son of Major and Mrs. Boardman Getsinger.
 Private Francis M. Lovett of 58 Mansfield avenue graduated today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

 will preside this evening at meet ing of the various Italian organiza- t:cns represented on the American kelief committee. A special commit tee of prominent citizens of various nationalities has been formed to assist.
 Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph N. Valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church; Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor of St. Lucy's church and Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church will attend tonight's meeting in Our Lady of Lourdes' parish hall.
 It is possible that a coordinated plan may be adopted this evening consolidating the agencies selected by Bishop McAuliffe, the American Releif committee and the Sons of Italy.
 The venerables of the four local lodges and Chairman Maganaro will announce the result of the meeting tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

Capt. Alfred c. Dreher said today that more men are urgently needed for the medical detachment. Men IS years or older who are interested in medical work and have had or wish training in first aid will be welcomed, Capt. Dreher said.
 It. Lloyd Hallock, communications officer of the battalion, announced that examinations for radio opera tors will be given by Capt. Morris Schroeder, brigade communications officer, at the armory next Wednes- day.
 Members of the battalion complet- ed plans last night for participation in the Memorial day parade Sunday afternoon. They will meet at the armory at 1:30 p. m. and march to the parade assembly point to be designated by Major J. Peter Costi- gan, parade marshal. Major Costi- gan is executive officer of the bat talion.
 The adjutant general Tuesday an- nounced that eight officers of the Connecticut State Guard have been ordered to report to Fort Devens on June 4 to attend the First Service Command State Guard school which opens there at a. m., June 5.
 They are: Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Locknart, East Haven; Lieutenant Colonel Edward c. Mo- Kay. Norwich; Major Daniel w. Lanouette, Wallingford; Major John E. Orr, Yantic; Captain Harry N. House. Norwich; Captain Dominic J. Ogalin. Stratford; Captain Don w. Newell. Norwichtown; and Cap tain William P. Thompson. Bethany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
CESSPOOL CASE
 OVER TO JUNE Z

MT. and Mrs. Giachino Morini, 52, 57 Gates avenue, were arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning on charges of violating the city health ordi- nances by allowing cesspool to overflow on to a neighbours proper ty.
 Judge Summa continued the case to June T with the understanding the condition would be remedied.
 Other cases: Harry J. Burke, 45, Undercliff, Meriden, indecent ex- posture, discharged, intoxication, fined S25: James O. Flara. 24, Hun ters Hill, . Naugatuck. road rules violation. nolled for $6; David Swirky, 50, 98 Hawley street, park ing within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bond called; Lucy Page. 28. 95 Dikeman street. parking violation, $5 bond called.
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

To meet increased demand for fish products, 64.000 additional workers will be needed this year. acc cording to the War Manpoyer Con- mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
Good Neighbor Policy
 Called Peoples olicy
Both Major Political Parties Should Include It in Off
 cial Platforms; Latin Americans End State Tour

Hartford, Conn, May 24-(UP)- The three-day tour of Connecticut by 20 representatives of IA Latin- American countries in the interests of closer postwar trade and cul- tural relations concludes today with an inspection of the U. s. Coast Guard Academy and submarine building facilities at New London and Che party. will return to New York tonight.
 Travelling in a inotorcade, today's schedule included visits to Univer- sity of Connecticut and Connecticut college, tour of the submarine base at New London and the Electric Board Company yards at Groton, at the Coast Guard Academy.
 Since their arrival Monday, the delegation has visited the states principal war industries and educa- tional institutions, and last night attended an official state reception at Hartford at which Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin declared that a good neighbor policy. should be in the platforms of both the Republican and Democratic parties in the com- ing campaign and elections
 Such a policy, he said, belongs to no political party exclusively in my judgment. It is a national policy as far as Connecticut goes. It is a peoples policy, only as such can 1t succeed, and it must succeed"
 John E. Lockwood, general coun- sel and assistant coordinator in the office of inter- American affairs, said that close hemispheric cooper tion after the war would spread it's benefits to all.
 "An essential fact. he said, lis that today there are 130 million people in Latin-America who are not nearly as good customers of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

Poison ivy is American in origin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24


 It was also announced today that the Sons of Italy lodges had been officially delegated to accept do- nations of wearing apparel for the war victims. A national license given to the Sons of Italy empow- CTS the organization to undertake the necessary arrangements. Judge Felix Forte, national head, has notified Gino Santella of New Ha- ven, grand venerable of the order In Connecticut to organize at once. Locally the Sons of Italy will be represented by Loggia Prov. d'Avel- 1ino, Loggia Italia Progressiva, Log gia Regina Elena, Loggia Elizabeth di Silvestro, with Michael Guisti of 16 Berkely avenue, Louis Nar- delli. g Beech street; Giovanna Genua of II Bergin street and Con- cetta Miresse of 16 Hawkins street, respective venerables.
 The collection campaign is scheduled to open Sunday, May 2Sth and close Sunday, June 1lth.
 Joseph Manganaro, chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
Various Societies
 Here To Unite For
 Citywide Campaign
American Relief Committee Meets Tonight to Decide
 on Plan; Sons of Italy Given National License .k Accept Donations of Clothing

definite program of action will be outlined this evening at meeting of the American Relief Committee for Italy The gohead signal is expected to be given for the collection of clothing in Waterbury for the needy and homeless people in the wartorn sectors of Italy It is Most Rev. Maurice McAuliffe bishop of the Hartford diocese, will supervise the collection of clothes through NofI1o oo0nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

United States as they could be or as they would like to be. For these 130 million people to be customers they must develop their economies, raise their standards of living and their purchasing power"
 Roberto Aguilar of Fl Salvador, spokesman for the delegation, said he concurred in the viewpoints of the governor and Lockwood, and that the close relationship between the two Americas, developed by the war, should be accelerated during the postwar era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
RADIO OPERATORS
 EXAMS NEXT WEEK
State Guards Volunteer Recruiting Program in
 Final Stages

Recruiting of volunteers for the Third Battalion, State Guard moved into its final stages today, It. Col. Peter E. Fox announced, with 47 men enlisted so far this month. Six men joined Headquarters Co.,, at the Field street arInory last night and 12 others joined other units. Co. H military police, 10th battalian will accept recruits at the armory during drill hours tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

Private Francis M. Lovett of 58 avenue graduated today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

Police
 D. Bergin (K. of O.
 Breakfast Committee: Lieut.. Bernard Burns (Police), Lieut.. William Kinney (Fire), Thomas Phalen, (P. O., J. Francis Roland (teachers), James P. German (K. of O., and Francis Orencole (veterans).
 Parade Committee: Drillmaster William Dwyer (Police), Fire Mar shal D. J. Leahy, William Dillon (P. O., Charles w. Melville (vet- erans), Patrick J. Wallace (K. of O., Arthur J. Bowling (teachers) |. Church Committee: Patrolman Joseph Delaney, Lieut.. Timothy F. Horgan (Fire), Edgar Dwyer (P. O., Charles s. Mccarthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

ACacucFb
 Committees were announced to- day for the annual Communion services and breakfast being spon- sored here on Sunday, June IS, by the Knights of Columbus, Po- lice and Fire Department, vet erans' organizations, postal ern- ployes, and men teachers. A Mil itary Mass is planned for 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception Church followed by Communion Breakfast at the Hotel Elton.
 Serving on the Ticket Commit tee are: Patrolman Paul Moyni- han, fire private Elmer Shove, Frank Keefe of the post office, Wallace Inglis (Veterans), Charles Bannon (teachers), and Edward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
JEFFERSON CHEVROLET
200 T.. JEFFERsON

HUDSON BARGAINS
DE ROY MOTOR CO.. %4i4 cAss
LINCOLN ZEPHYR-'40 sed. Brew
ster green beautiful interior, radio.
heater. Has appearance and per
formaaes OF new ear; D excellent
tires. An outstanding bargain. Only
t325 down
FLOYD RICE
1890 LivERnoIs-FoRD DEALER
AUTo RATfoNING IMMINENT
Buy NOW before July l0th--you may
not De eligible 81 Lincoln Zephyr
s,passengsf club coupe.
r. M. GREGORY
ssss 0rstlot open TIL 9 p II.
LINCOLN - 1888 7-passsnEer; six
s-piy tires; very good condition /,
Ss2s. ~ s2Tz; 36lf Piqustie.
NAgH-iff Z door; excrtirnr snape
was 81 ,2Sb; special, 1895. SIPS Mack.
AUTO RATIoNISo IMMINENT!
Buy nov before July iOth--you may
not be eligible. ~ oldkmobiles. all
modss
Z. NJ. GREGORY
1864 Grstlot Open Till 3 p. n.
oLDs-'3e q 3-door: a real good car /.
S21S On; Y. 2. terms. See Don. 5s03
w. Fort. vi. 1900.
OLDsMOBILF-fs4D 2-d0of sedan
gunmstai gray: radio, heater. o tires
special today. $3.50, $500 down. VII!
trade.
BERT BAKER
GRAND RIVER AT LivERNoIs
Odds 40 Cruiser Glib Coupe
Radio. undsrseat air conditioned heat
ar, excellent tires, like new, q beauty.
Just your car down.
1851 WOODWARD
OLDs s-conv. cpe.. 81: dandy.
t525 an. $3.50 Grand River.
- 1871 super 8 sedan.
beautiful car with special upholstery;
radio. heater and W. W. tires. Must
be seen TO be appreciated.
PACKARD
57f Y. Jefferson Ave. PA $500
"IlO" sedan: sell
ing at reduced price is sedan: only
Sts5. Banning's Store. si25 Mack.
PAcKARD-1s3s cow. coupe. .x-
ira good tires: radio. heater; red
leather trim. Ready 10 60.
PACKARD
$40 r. Jefferson Ave. RA $500
sedan; A real fine
Don. SOS ". For. vi. 1900.
= 1871 Q sedan; radio.
heater; s tires; mechanically checked.
PACKARD
5Tt =. Jefferson Ave. RA $500
coupe. S newly re-
capped tires; beautiful nnish, inter-
Tor, fully equipped,
51i u. Jefferson Ave. RA $500
iSSf PLYN-, DODGE, 2-DR.. oLDs
Opera coups-Aii In good condition
with radios and heaters. From 1926.
Trade, terms.
400 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
e1OO GRATIOT

sTUDEBAKER-iesi land cruiser
custom 4-door sedan like brand new.
SAL tires. custom satin seat covers
every extra: most beautiful car In
Detroit; private party will sell reason-
able. Call 81 Radio Store. 3t09
Cas- Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

LOUNGE chair and Ottoman, s2e.
SAVE. 1889 sratiot. nr. . Mile.
METAL BEDS, 1876; coli springs.
"a "a cotton mattress. te.e5. New
Yof Warehouse, 1870 Livsrnols'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

hUpeON bAhIAlns
DE ROY MOTOR CO. 44aA cAss
LINCOLN ZEPHYR-'40 sed. Brew
ster grsen: beautiful interior; radio.
heater. Has appearance and per
formsaes of new ear; D excellent
tires. An outstanding bargain. Only
xz1h Aogn