davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Public schools will dismiss this
week for the summer vacation. Tens
of thousands of children will be
turned loose on the streets of Wash
ington. Many of them will spend
the pleasant days on Fairgrounds
and in the public parks; many
others will, of necessity, swarm into
the streets.
The Parent Teacher Association
has often issued warning to adults,
to watch out for these youngsters,
believing that children at play are
totally unconscious of the danger to
themselves. when they rush helter-
skelter into the streets Usually
they are so intent upon the game
in which they are engaged that
they are completely astonished
when an automobile appears. Thus,
unless adults are on the lookout,
disaster can happen very quickly.
Even though the number of cars
on our streets has decreased appre-
ciably and the mileage driven by
automobile drivers is far below the
prewar average, there are still many
cars upon Washington's streets
and many reckless drivers. Children
must be protected from danger
when they are too young and i'm
mature to look after themselves. 1t
is not too much to ask that adults
observe traffic regulations them
selves, both pedestrian and vehicu-
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Business Briefs
General Business Act

uCHcE6l DuSkHCSS hCt1VIky re-
mains unchanged, according to the
index of Business Week, which stood
at 1892 in the latest week, same as
for the preceding period, and COM
pared with 240.2 month ago. 1893
six months ago and 234.3 year ago.
| Higher Wholesale Prices were re-
fected by the Associated Press in
dex of IS commodities, which closed
the week at 107.09, compared with
107.08 on Friday, 10706 a week ago,
106.42 month ago and 105.58
/ year ago.
Copper Shipments to war plants
in May totaled 165,714 tons, new
monthly high, which compared with
the previous peak Of 165, SOB tons set
in December. The record May total
included 65,826 tons of foreign
metal.
Variety Store Sales. including
those of II leading chains, totaled
! 4$111 $685. in May, a gain of 6.1D
over a year ago, reported the 5 & 10
Market Bulletin. For five months,
sales totaled $503. .752, ,878, an increase
of 80 over year ago.
State and Municipal Financing
scheduled for the coming week to-
tails SIS, ,339 900. compared with $3,-
| 302 300 last week and a weekly aver
age for the year to date Of $20, ,646,--
613, the Daily Bond Buyer an
nounced.
Cotton Textile Markets had one
OF their dullest weeks In history
with practically all constructions
tied up on Government and export
commitments and special priority
orders. 10y
Pennsylvania Railroad reported
net income of $15,104,628 or $115 a
share in four months ended April
30, compared with $22 2,125,612 or
81 SO in the same 1943 period.
Reading Co. net for four months
ended April 30 was $3,127,443 or
$l.57 a share VS.. $4.847,027 or $2.79
in the same period last year.
Chicago g. North Western Rail-
way net for four months ended
April 80 was $2,751.774 VS.. $4,421 1865
in the same 1943 period.
Braniff Always, Inc, earned $685.
995 or 10 cents share in the March
quarter, compared with $179,321 or
18 cents year ago.
McKessOn & Robbins Co. stock
holders approved retirement plan
for around 1000 workers, subject to
Treasury Department approval. The
program is noncontributory and
would provide payments to eligible
employees who have reached IS
years of age, and in some cases to
those who have reached go.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
and the Coastal Plains Co. were
granted leases on more than 2,000.-
900 acres for exploratory drilling in
Northeastern North Carolina by the
Council of State at Raleigh. The
leases involve mostly river and
sound bottoms.
Packard Motor Co. was granted
an additional s1.350,00 on its DPC
contract to provide additional facil-
tiles at it's Toledo, Ohio. plant,
bringing the total to $8,75O,000
International Nickel Co. Of Can
ada, Ltd, paid its board chairman
and president, Robert C. Stanley,
S195, 200 in the last fiscal year, the
| SEC disclosed.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Porent-Teu Activities
Bv MRS. MACKALL FETZER.
President D. c. Congress- of Pare


lar, and that they make an extra
special effort to be cautious where
children are apt to be playing. The
summer months should be happy
months for youngsters; it is our re.
sponsibility to see that none of this
happy time Is marred by our owr
lack Of caution.
Brookland- Noyes.
The graduating classes will be
given a party by the association or
Tuesday at the Moves School.
Hine Junior High.
At the last meeting the following
officers were elected and installed
Mrs. Walter Dyer, president; Mrs
Thomas Coleman, vice president;
Mrs. Elery Vass, secretary, and Mrs
Roy Hale, treasurer.
Raymond.
Newly elected officers are: Mrs.
A. G.. Cover, president; DR.. Harold
Clark, first vice president; Mrs
Vera S. Ebert, second vice president;
Mrs. Virginia McGraw, secretary
and Mrs John E. Dougherty, treas
urer.
They adopted as their theme for
the coming year disciplined Chill
dren Are Happy Children"
Bryan.
The association will give joint
party for the graduating class and
the patrol boys on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Women of the Moose

Installation OF OfhcerS OF Columbia
Chapter will be held June Is at 220C
Twentieth street NV. They are:
Senior regent, Mrs. Jane McDermott;
Junior regent, Mrs. Marguerite Ros-
81; chaplain, Mrs. Esther Willis;
graduate regent, Mrs. Clare Hagan;
recorder, Mrs. Marie Clark, and
treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte Feinberg
They will be installed by Installing
Regent Frances Baldwin, Guide
Grace Clark and Chaplain Frances
Mitchell
Graduate Regent Ola D. Lee will
present the retiring regent with a
scrapbook containing clippings of all
activities, showing the accomplish
ments of the years work of Grad
uate Regent Glare Hagan.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Capital Transit
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

Mrs. Helen Brauer was elected
president of Capital Transit Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary, at the
annual meeting last week.
Other officers selected were: Mrs.
Bertha Griggs, first vice president;
Mrs. Irene Taylor, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Nellie Campbell. chap
lain; Mrs. Dorothy Andrews, his
torian; Mrs. M. B. Reid, sergeant at
arms; Miss Christine Langmack and
Mrs. Annie Wideman, color bearers
Mrs. Edith McKeller, retiring
president, was Endorsed for depart
ment color bearer
Mrs. Helen K. Ware. chapeau de-
partmental of the Eight and Forty,
announced q mass initiation for all
newly admitted members will be
held at the Washington Hotel on
Wednesday at pm. Mrs. Marie
Totten, la surintendante. will be in
charge of the initiation, with Mrs.
Vesta Rodruck, Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz,
Mrs. Mary Corwin, Mrs Mae Hart,
o.
Carrico assisting.
Those to be initiated are Mrs
Emily Schuler, Sergeant Jasper Unit;
Mrs. Lee M. Goettings, Mrs. Helene
Hates and Mrs. Ida Lindholm, Vic
tory Unit; Mrs. Mabel Cook, Treas
ury Unit; Mrs. Irene Sullivan, Co.'S
tello Unit; Mrs. Ruth M. Fritz and
Mrs. Bertha Kohner. I'd Division
Unit; Mrs. Evilyne Starnes and Mrs.
Helene White, Nash Unit.
George E. Killeen Unit elected off,
GERS for the year 1944-5 and dele
gates and alternates to the depart
ment convention, headed by the
president, Mrs. Mary o. Schaum-
leff1e.
The Capital Transit Post and its
auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30
pm. at Thirty sixth and M streets
NV. to wrap and mail cigarettes
to men in the armed forces.
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Treasury, Legion clubhouse; Tues
day, Potomac, Palisades fieldhouse
Sergt. Jasper Unit elected the
following officers: President, Mrs.
Ann Goodwin; first vice president,
Mrs. Helena Hatzes; second vice
president, Mrs. Hedwig Almfeldt;
chaplain, Mrs. Ella Hook; sergeant
at arms, Mrs. Emma Donner; his
torian, Mrs. Minnie Mustain; color
bearers, Lucille Brady and Regina
Brady.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
| Baltimore Markets
pAIr1MonE i,,ne

sALT1MoRE; June n R.-ApPLEs-
1oo>pound SACKS, o. 3; Is. Maine, chirp.-
was and Katshdins, best. 3.75-4.oo: re-
fSnfi'sesa s. sosss .S .scs. @srsf' ~
eondisien, condition H.7sss .gs: csiitorniss oo.pound
sishsr; s Msbams, % 1oo-pound sacks, round
whites, unsradee, many small, mostly
SWEET PorAToEs-Firm. New Jersey,
bushel hampers. Jerseys. U. 8. Is. 4.75-
500.
Poultry Quotations.
PoULTRY---Receipts light. Market fairiy
well cleared except few. lots ordinary
1Sns sna crosses sos1 NET I.shorns @ 1' 10 Size
2o-2s; fowl eolored. 1928: Leshorns
Livestock Market.
Cattle-None Compared week ago
dood and choice steers as,r fuls
lower; heifers steady; cows Is lower. in.
| stances 30 lower On canner; cutter and
bulls steady, low-srade sausage bulls 25
to mostly 80 lower stockers and feeders
dull UNCHANGED; truck lot choice around
sooa ana ehoiee love and 'Sp
erase. good, 15;o0-s5; common and me
dunn: 12;5o,l4; 90: common and medium Hn
medium dairy. cows, 1O.50-12 90; fat beef
type COW hsifers. la.5o.1a,oo; beef bulls bulls
S"s light os5 and ,ans MEDIUM ,.a. wesn
meSinm n5oana 7sG 5",s nSunas; 30 1aoo common and
yesisrs steady; good and choice. 1890.
SOi @:dtan eal; down oota4 70 800 common
Good and choice iso-sSo-pound iarrov,
ehsnssd cha compared week aso Parron oa
and gifts scaling from 270-300 pound,
25 lower. Ali other weights and sow
sheep-None. Compared week ago: Fa
spring lambs and slaughter ewes steady
strrt soSd and ehoics spring iambs
practical top; common and medium, Ii. 90
1900; fat wooled slaushter ewes, 7.5t
down: clipped offerings, 500 down.
| Grain Market.
MouRrEscsipts: 6,4ss barrels.
Shipments, 41,ass bushels; stocks. e,e11,
Selling rrisssmN,o: .ls,. 2 M Mrsd winter, gar ar
winter, garlicky. spot, domestic, with raj
esS eiosins .sat ss,;s,s s wt9ssr Ss
winter, gaTlieky, spot, domestic. with raj
DusS. ,tasf. ens sa.se. No Il. II
low, basic ceiling price. No trading OF
options because Of OPA ruling.
OATS-Receipts. none: shipments, 1,034
bushels: stocks. 39,034 bushels. No.
white, 1.03-1 .05.
| RYE-Receirts. none; shipments, none
| stocks. $500 bushels.
BARLEY-Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks, 1,343 bushels. No. 2 barley
| 145.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. none.
HAY-General market steady. For tim
othy, clover and mixed hay prices ar
| $500 to 27.00 ton. For all grades o
hay below No. 8 the prices are irTegular.
Eggs and Butter.
EGGS AND BUTTER-Market hrm. re
ceipts HIGHT. Wholesale selling prices, in
cluding commissions at Baltimore, nearb!
current receipts. street sales. whites ant
mixed colors, A pounds 30-32.
Receirts-Butter, 116,338 potnds; eggs
| 1 ,689 cases.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
MARYLAND Tobacco Prices

UPPE RMARLBoRo, Md. June IT up.
Prices were higher for common tobacco
on the Southern MARYLAND auction market
this week, the War Foods Administration
reported.
The majority Of fair and low qualities
Of the dark and green. dull, tips and non,
per 100 pounds. All of the better qualities
continued to sell at S62 the OPA ceiling.
Averages per 100 pounds on representa-
tive United States grades for the week
ending June 16 as compared with the week
ending June 9 were as following:
Heavy crop-Fair light red, S62, un-
changed: fair dark red. S61, unchanged;
low dark red, $40, UP So; low green, $32,
up 81
Tips-Fair dark red. s5s. up 50; low
green, S26, UP 81.
Thin crop-Good light red, s62, un.
changed; good dark ride, S62. unchanged
Seconds = Good light red, S62, un-
changed.
Nondescript-common crude, S13.25
up % cents.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

partment of In
ternational A f =
f irs in h e
School of Social
Sciences a n d
Public Affairs OF
American Uni
versity, P r e S i
d e n t P a u | F
D ou G ! a S S an
nounced today.
DR.. Stowell re-
Gently was ap-
pointed research
professor.
Named pro-
fessor of inter-
nofipf,o1 nrooni-
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Pie Is First Prize
At Pie-Euting Contest

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calif.-Jean Elliott,
editor Of the Daily Californian, stu
dent newspaper, won an apricot pie
eating contest held to stimulate the
sale of War Bonds on the University
of California campus.
Her prize: An apricot pie.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

closely associated with the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
and the Institute on World Organi-
zation. The latter is affiliated with
American University.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. June II P.-The
Securities Commission reported today
lot dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for june 49,: $3.50 .pur-
ssIss invoiytns aos, s,7ie th.rss, ineludini
90 short sales invoiving 1913 shares.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
DR.. Pitman B. Potter
To Take American j. Post

DR.. Pitman B. Potter, chairman of
the Oberlin College political science
department, will succeed DR.. Ellery
c. Stowell as chairman of the De-
Evening star., 1944-06-18
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.
A selected list Of active Stock en- the
New York stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
MANHATTAN

PRICE THESE CARS TODAY.
YOU'LL BUY WITHOUT DELAY.
1887 Chevrolet 4-door.
1910 Ford Tudor.
1889 Plymouth 2-door.
1889 Packard 5-pass.. 6-cyl. coupe.
1887 Packard 6-cyl. 4-door.
. 1896 Plymouth 4-door.
1941 Buick super de luxe 4-door.
1899 Mercury 2-door.
1889 Buick model 40 4-door.
1940 Studebaker 4-door.
1910 Ford coupe.
1885 Oldsmobile 2-door.
1888 Ford Fordor.
1895 Lafayette coach.
Model A Ford coupe.
1887 Buick 4-door
1888 Packard 6-cyl. 4-door.
1910 Plymouth 2-door.
1884 Chevrolet station WAGON.
1887 Ford Tudor
1887 Dodge coupe.
1885 Chevrolet coupe.
1885 Chevrolet 2-door.
1885 Studebaker coupe.
1888 Dodge 4-door.
1884 Nash 4-door.
Most Cars Equipped With Excellent Tires
TERMS AND TRADE.
All financing arranged for you in oul
evn credit department.
MANHATTAN
AUTO g. RADIO CO,
Both Sides of 1th st. at r st. NV.
Open Eve, Sun. Holidays til l Pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the Associated Press.
| A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
| Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
the last quarterly or semiannual declara
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. Also
Hast year. Payable in stock: e Declared
or paid so far this year h hpayable IN
d:na. deis1sa az sssl ass
Nv With warrants. xv without warrants.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. }

IF Yog 20 NOT NEED
And are disposins OF 1t, 1t only costs 4
few cents to check, our price and possibly
realize more for q desirable car.
WHEELER, INC.
1910 Wisconsin-OR. 1920.
cHRYsLER- DEALER.
Open to 8: Sunday, l to 6.
JUST DIAL EX. 9547
And You win Sell Your Cars to Us.
NATIONAL MOTORS,
18th and L SITS. NV.
PREMIUM CASH PRICES
Paid for clean used cars from '3e to '42s
Bendall Pontiac, TIE. 2918.
PHONE HOBART 5000,
CHERNER MOTOR co.
AND OUR REPR2sEsTSTiyTE Ra3sE T2RAT WILL CALI
a AS ah one sT"T 81 The Il LARGEST ITaiEs DEALERS
N WASHINGTON WE HAVE A STEAD:
M6prIs My rdINcEEAs1Me ANn MaKTa DEMAND FOR ALI
1zs1 Z r1oe4pR oGHpRsHEEF I'VE MN0Eof N% fHe69e1nr e91 5000
FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
Will buy your automobile and pay a high
price. 1901 Good Hope I'd. Sc. Ii. 2077
WANTED, FOR CASH,
Late-model Chevrolet cars. station wagons
phone: We viii come any distance. .'' VI
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR co.
--7725 Wis Ave. WI 1885.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
PEAKE SAYS:

PEAKE SAYS:
BETTER BUY NOW
BEFORE RATIONING."
Cadillac 1941 sedanette, hydra,
Oldsmobile 1941 club sedan.
Mercury 1941 convertible.
Chevrolet 1941 4-door sedan.
Buick 1a41 sedan.
Ford 1941 de luxe Tudor.
Nash 1871 900 4-door sedan.
Dodge 1910 4-door sedan.
Chevrolet 1910 Tudor sedan.
Plymouth 194l business coupe.
And others.
Guaranteed-Trade-T
PEAKE MOTOR CO.,
WIS. AVE AT ALBEMARLE.
OR 1000. Open Ewes. Closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

zation in the Institute of Higher In
ternational Studies of the University
of Geneva in 1882, DR.. Potter for
merly served on the faculties of
Harvard, Yale and the Universities
of Illinois and Wisconsin.
Among the texts by DR.. Potter
which are internationally known is
his Introduction to the Study of
International Organization" He is
managing editor of the American
Journal of International Law and is
Evening star., 1944-06-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

sTIck I]ds IS o.. sDefiaty s6s sGD cash
cHEvsolEfsisse sS 1sao 1s4i VIII
pay TOP goe cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc.
cHRYsIIHER is our specially; tn. top cash
g; S 1920: "esfysIsr. .Piymcath ;; p;s;sisI e. ~.
sash eaan prices. Brown Pontiac 1nc-' cH.
PRIVATE CAR in best condition wanted
for cash, will pay good price. Glebe
M PONTIAC is our speciality the top cash
PS fHs 1870 is21. DeeHli Viii pay
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc,
FULL RETArL, PRICE paid in cash Tor
VIII Wsiii.@s auto sales 1929 K n'sS az. eaIs. ns
4 rRff$hfE PARTY with !. good c.,. e.u
price Williams as Auto v,
to get the most cash. Ali makes urgently
WsST Sins MGtaFs ,dr 1919 st. nw
essh priee Ioyins Motors. 1919 fns st. nlsn nla.
GONFEkIlbLE COUPE wanted from pri-
paee Uats PSyon. Mr. dssgs nsfz W aesay
FORD "a" model. 1880 or 1881; private
WI PaE top D 1ah aoaa Drss eond PR
by private owner, ( or s passenger Olds.
CONvERTIBIE wanted BY private party,
all cash for a very clean car. Franklin
PRiVATE PARTY must have a good late
model car: will pay all cash. Columbia
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for 1910
Or l941 Buick Special or Super or 1941
Dodge or Chevrolet. No dealers. SH
3616
PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES '3T, '3s, 80
Ford, Plymouth or Chevrolet in good run
ming condition. EN-. 1870
ALL MAKE CARS WANTED, ANY MODELS
-I931 TO 1941; SPOT CASH ROPER
MOTOR CO, 1880 r. !. AVE. NE. 49,
MODEL-1933 TO 1885. WILL CALL
AND PAY IN CASH. ADAMS O926 AFTER
Evening star., 1944-06-18
SIMMONS MOTORS,

SlMMONS MOlORS,
Since 1924
1887 14th st. NO. 2l64.
1912 Buick super convertible coupe.
1912 Buick Special sedan.
1912 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.
1912 Plymouth coupe.
1941 Cadillac convertible sedan.
1a4l Buick sedanette.
1a41 Buick club coupe.
1a4l Studebaker Commander sedan.
1891 Dodge convertible coupe.
1871 Dodge de luxe sedan.
1a41 Oldsmobile custom sedan.
1941 Packard "l20" sedan.
1871 Plymouth de luxe sedan.
194l Pontiac club coupe.
1o4l Chevrolet town sedan.
1910 La Sale club coupe.
1910 Oldsmobile sedan.
1889 Buick convertible coupe
1885 Dodge 2-door sedan.
1898 Chrysler sedan.
1898 Dodge sedan.
1887 Buick al" sedan.
MANY OTHERS.
Liberal Terms. Guaranteed
CTNSNGoNTc H6orNDC
Evening star., 1944-06-18
EXECUTIVE 9513
rs THE PHONE NUMBER

II you want the best cash offer for your
car car any make or moeel Our buyer will
spo ss at %f Mo1s q e IS. Cash b. on as
used-car lot, l01 N. Y ave ne
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
No waiting, No Red Tape
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
257 CARROLL ST. TAKoMA PARK. D. C.
CASH! CASH!
xog gHE Enh dsEp.gRR NSyER po nAREET REEETER.
ExcEPT1oNALLY PE92NA IYp HIGa nsRa CASH
ALL MAKES.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
lzsI FLORIDA AVE. NV. HOBART 5000.
SELL MCKEE YOUR CAR
sEEoRE BEES JULY 10th cEILING.
MCKEE PONTIAC,
22nd AND N SITS. NV ME. O400.
NO DROP IN PRICES.
Tremendous, prices paid for good cars;
CALL NORTH 1918.
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES.
1929 R. L Ave. NE.
SELL YOUR CAR
FOR MORE CASH.
and models.
40, III LEE :, D, \ ByTLER CO., o,,o
JACK BLANK SAYS:
We are urgently in need of cars from
CALI ADAMS $500 AT ONCE.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
"washinston's Largest Pontiac Dealer"
-1 1437 Irving st. NV.
TAXI OF PUG.
WILL BUY ANY LATE-MoDEL
USED CAR.
we rss Siean h'fn Sasn rtation, t5les LOT
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.,
1922 22nd St NV National $500.
You Owe It To Yourself
To get our price before you sell your
ST HAWKINS,
All Makes and Models.
HIGH CASH PRICES.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
305l M St NV MI Ols5.
CASH AT ONCE.
TOP DOLLAR ALWAYS AT
COAST-IN PONTIAC,
~. 4o7-423 Florida Ave; NE;
PHONE AT. 1900
TO GET TOP DOLLAR
For Your Car-Any Make, Model
COAST-IN PONTIAC,
407-423 Florida Ave. NE Open Ewes
DO YOU NEED
Your car? If not, we strongly advise you
sky-hish prices for late-model cars. 1t will
| pay you to call US today.
LEO ROCCA, INC,
Open " ' AM to Pm. Closed srio Sunday ndsy
SELL YOUR CAR
! To Mcmahon Chevrolet.
Our buyer will call at your home
! Sundays. 6323 Ga. ave. GE 0l00.
| ANY MAKE OR MODEL.
| Need 100 Cars
Immediately
For Defense Workers.
Price No Object.
Call or See Us Today.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1437 Irving ST. NV. AD $500.
IMMEDIATE CASH!
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
18th st sEtt1iEcw E;Tt hiaEwsg3Ms wsg3Ms,. Z AND L
Evening star., 1944-06-18
CHERNERIZED CARS.

CHERNERIZED CARS.
1941 Lincoln-Z Zephyr Fordor, r and h..
1941 Ford super de luxe Fordor. T. and h
1941 Mercury 4-door, r. and b
1941 Packard 4-door sedan, r and h.
1871 Dodge Luxury Liner 4-door. r. and h
1941 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan.
1941 Pontiac coach.
1a41 Mercury convertible. r. and h
1871 Studebaker Commander 4-door Sc
dan: radio and heater.
1910 Buick super 4-door, r. and h.
194l Ford super de luxe coupe.
194l Pontiac Torpedo 4-dr., r. and h.
l941 Dodge conv. club coupe, T. and h.
1870 Willys 4-door.
1910 Pontiac 4-dr, r and h.
1910 Buick super club coupe: r. and h.
1910 Mercury 4-door. r. and h.
1889 Ford de luxe Fordor.
MANY OTHERS
Terms-Trade--Guara
CHERNER,
Open Until PM
1881 Fla. Ave NV Dial HO. 1000.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
-''''i; SIMMONs MN MOTORS, Sa'''O
SPECIAL!

SI LS1AL.
Must sell out entire stock at wholesale
prices. Most of these are in good condi-
tion and good tires. Come early and
pick out your car.
i941 Plymouth special d. !. 2-dr sed
1871 Plymouth coupe, like new.
1871 Chevrolet cow coupe, de luxe
1871 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan. r. and h.
194l Oldsmobile sedan, hydramatic, r,
and h.
] 193s Buick Special, r. and h.
1898 Terraplane 4-dr. Sed.. excel. tires.
1895 Oldsmobile 4-dr sedan.
1895 Chevrolet coupe. excellent tires.
1894 Ford VS..
1888 Dodge 4-dr. sedan.
TR. 1925 Sunday After 10 AM
MAYOS ESQ STATION. DEALER.
MINI Ave and Annex ST NE. lSs
Evening star., 1944-06-18

The association will give a joint
party for the graduating class and
the patrol boys on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

CASH FOR l936-36-37
FORDS, CHEVROLETS AND PLYMOUTHS
TELEPHONE ATLANTIC $500
STEUART MOTORS 3rd AND STS NE
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICES
For Any Make or Model Car
PACKARD MOTOR SALES CO.
1912 oath ST. NV RE Ql23
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
By ERSKINE JOHNSON

NEA staff Correspondent
Today we peeked IN on Miss
Nobody of 1914
She was wearing shorts and a
sweater and confused look and
was taking lesson No. 4 in How
10 Be Glamorous in II Easy Les
sons She was learning. the
lady said. a trained nothing,
More about that later,
Miss nobody was one Of lot
of other Miss Nobodies. also
wearing shorts and sweaters and
confused looks, al Dorothy Pre-
ble's Hollywood school for CLAM
or,
Their teacher, a former New
York model, was showing them
how TO sit down,
Melt into the chair she
said. Feel for it with the back
of your knee" The lady demon
strated The girls tried it and
one little Miss Nobody lost her
balance and almost fell. The
teacher said, "Tch-tch.
The confused looks, I guess,
were excusable. After all, it was
only Lesson No. 4. But this
Dorothy Preble's gIamor school
had done all right with other
Miss Nobodies you now know as
Esther Williams, Leslie Brooks,
Gail Russell and Barbara Brltton
of the movies.
Film studios are always tele-
phonlng Miss Preble.
We've just signed beautiful
creature but she walks like Mae
West" says MGM. We're send
ing her over right away
Take an inch off Petunia
Seeds hips orders Paramount.
She's frightened and doesn' t
know how to handle herself,
either
Gorgeous but sWay-backed,
says Columbia. See what you
can do with her.
YOU DON'T SEE 1T
The secret Of glamor, Doro-
thy Preble said, lis not obvious
glamor. It's vocal and physica
appeal that doesn't attract at
tention-just good breeding We
teach our girls a trained nothing
that's the important thing
That trained nothing had us
on the ropes.
What the devil was trained
nothing?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
. BARBS

It's a cinch to spot young
ster who has been into the jam
because he spots himself
Benito Mussolni is said TO
have dccreed a new flag for It.
ally. II would be appropriate to
run it up to half-mast right now.
An advance tip: when picking
raspberries, the one that stings
you is a bee.
War-papted In d ans we're
among tive first paratroops to
land in France, dropping in ST.
lently. Neither do they give a
whoop for the Germans
Eisenhower Gave the Inva-
sion Go From His Tent -
headline. The whole affair was
intense.