davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
NOVEMBER SESSION 1910
NOVEMBER I, 1910

pursuant 10 aOJOurnment, the
Macomb County Board of Su-
pervisors met in the Supervisors
Room of the Macomb County
Building, Mount Clemens, on
Friday the LIST day of November,
A. D., 1910, at 1000 o'clock,
A. M.
Meeting was called to order
by Chairman Westendorf.
Roll call by the Clerk and the
following Supervisors answered
present:
Joel E. Frost, Armada; A. N.
Brewer, Bruce; Adolph Very
ser, Chesterfield; Otto Sherlock,
Clinton; Frank Biehl, Erin;
Floyd Ross, Harrison; A. A.
Lingemann, Lake; Ferdinand
Foss, Lenox; Charles Stade, Ma
comb; E. r. Wangelin, Ray;
Omar Henderson, Richmond; J.
v. Messmore, Shelby; William
Strich, Warren: Grover Powell,
Washington; John Degroot, East
Detroit; Carl Hollinger, East De-
troit; Earl T. Miller, East De-
troit; Harold Lindsey, Mount
Clemens; B. v. Nunneley,
Mount Clemens; Thos. Long
staff. Mount Clemens; Frederick,
Breitmeyer, Mount Clems61 =
VIM. Mcintyre, New Baltiu ];
William G., Moore, New xhi-
more; Harry Miller, Center
Line; Alec Schoenherr, Center
Line; Edward Havel, Utica;
Henry Gage, Utica; Don r. Wes-
tendorf, Mount Clemens.
The Clerk announced q quo
rum present and the meeting
proceeded to transact business.
The Chairman recognizes
County School Commissioner
Will L. Lee, who compliments
the Board on the fine work they
were doing in looking after the
business Of the County and how
serious and concerned they
were in seeing that everything
was done for the welfare of the
people of the County at large
and remarked aheut how few
people knew what q tremen-
dous task il was in administer
ing the affairs Of the County.
The Chairman, Mr.. Weston
dorf, thanked Mr.. Lee for his
very fine and sincere statements.
Supervision Henderson, Chair
man of the Welfare Committee,
requests help Of the Board In
procuring names Of women re-
ceiving aid from the Old Age
Bureau and A. D. c., the names
to be used IN petitionins Lam
sing for, more help. II was ex.
planned that these names were
not for publication and could
not be procured.
The Clerk read the minutes Of
the meeting of October 30th,
1910, which were approved -
read.
The, Clerk read the report Of
the Contagious Disease Commit
tee on October Slst, 1910.
Motion BY Lindsey. supported
by Mcintyre, that the report be
received and filed. Motion acr-
'ried.
M. Bsnnett, County Control
less read the Township Tax
COMMITTEES report Of November
ut, 1910.
Motion by Foss, supported by
Henderson, that the report be
received and referred to the Ap-
propriations Committee. Motion
carried.
Mr. Bennett, County Control
Ter, read the Rejected Tax Com
mittee Report Of November 1st,
1910.
Motion by Nunneley. support
- By DoBo, that the original
~ q fojeetod tnxes ed ropprtS
IA 1Sp1oRees - tep@ onl
~ w - N: u. u q =. y " |.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

QUORUM present duG TIC Uleet-
ing proceeded to transact bust
ness. "a
The Chairman presented Mr..
Melville B. Mcpherson, Chair
man of the State Tax Commission
who was present and turned the
meeting ovet to Mr.. Mcpherson.
Mr.. McPherSon spoke to the
Board regarding Equalization,
land sales, tax rolls, appeals, the
land board act, ETC., and explain
ed the different phases of the tax
law and was questioned by sew
eral members of the Board. Mr..
Mcpherson called upon Supervi-
sor Of Chesterfield Township, Mr..
Veryser, who stated that he felt
that his Township was assessed
$40, 100000 tpo high and explain
ed why. Nj. Mcpherson then
called upon Supervisor of Ray
Township, Mr.. Wanglin, who felt
that his Township had been as
sessed SD, 100000 to high and
explained HE re&son for his
opinion. Nh. Mcpherson suggest
ed that the Two wnships, Ray
and Chester1 leld, withdraw their
appeals. Mn I LcPherson calls
Upon Mr.; LinleE. Chairman Of
the EQUALIZATION Of the local
Board who gave different figures
forrthe severed to(Vnships. parti-
sulsrly, The ones fssardins -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Twenty Eighth Annual Report (
Macomb County Road Commissio1

Mount Clemens, Mich
Sept go 1910
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Macomb County,
Ss In compliance with the relating thereto
pleasure in submitting for consideration
Annual Report showing cost Of operations from October
September 80, 1910:
COVERT REDEMPTION No IL eraser Warren Road)
Balance ............................$ SO
COVERT REDEMPTION No. IA 20 Mile Rd. -Gratiot W.
Balance .........,.,.i... e2sl2
COVERT REDEMPTION No. Warren Road.
Arm.da) Balance - L47s7o
tcOVERT REDEMPTION No. n (Romeo Plank-Rayy ~
Balance Observation-Disclosures. 1924
COVERT REDEMPTION No. 10 Marsh Rd. Shelby &
nalR alance O
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02

Reverend r. L. Young & Readers
of the Weekly Echo,
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02
INCREASE
COLLECT
An Increase In March
Boards Collection

Quite few of the presidents have
made strong efforts to collect the March
assessment from all of their members
The result of their effort is very good
We are happy 70 report that we have
been able to bring the March benefits
from $4,000 to S125.5O. We now have
checks ready to be mailed ost to the
beneficiaries of the March Boards in tbs
amount of $3.50.
We hope our presidents will do their
best TO make 100 per cent collection
in June. The more we can pay the
beneticiaries of our deceased members
the louder it speaks for the Association
Please do your best to make 100 pei
cent collection in June.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02
Home-makers Club
Celebrates First
Anniversary

The Cheerio Home Makers Club cele-
brated it's first anniversary Monday
morning April %, 1941, at the home of
Mrs M c. Miller, 1617-31st Avenue
Lovely spring flowers made a beauti-
ftll setting for each room and the men,
bers and friends enjoyed the games OF
Chinese Checkers and Bngo. Mrs
Berry Sims scored h CHEST in Bn8o
ard Mrs. Claude Williams drew the
straw for second place. Mrs. c. s
Fielder read the club history, after
which the preside t, Mrs. M. P. Stray
horn, presented to Mrs. Bessie Bealo
Chairman of Girl Scouting, a first ali
kit for the troops. A very nice collec-
ton of hand work was on display, in
Guiding the club project, a quilt made
by club members.
The following were guests of the
club: Mesdames G.. w. Oliver L. Is
Mays, Ethel B. Young, Daisy Buck
ingham, Annie Kennedy, Alice L. Sims
R. L. White, LauEa Harris, Bessie Will.
hams, Grace Roberts and Miss H. B
Mitchell. Mrs. L. F. Brooks made
snaps of the visitors, after which the
refreshment committee served ice cream
topped with fresh strawberries and
cake.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02

Congressman Arthur w. Mitchell, the
only Negro Congressman in the Unites
State Congress, has won four-year
law suit filed by him in 1887. Con-
gresham Mitchell was removed from
pullman in Arkansas and put in
jimcrow day coach back in 1887, while
he was on a trip from Chicago to Ho'
Springs.
Several days ago ter southern states
filed briefs defending the segregation
laws in the south, however, the Supreme
Court did not pass on this question
The unanimous opinion by Chief jus
tice Hughes declared that the issue a
point was equal rights and not segra
cation.
With reference to the opinion in The
Mitchell case, Justice Hughes said that
'the denial to appellant Mitchell of ac-
comodations because of his race would
be an invasion of fundamental in.
dividual fight which is guaranteed a.
gainsf state action by the 18th amend
ment" to the Constitution.
The opinion says further that "ne
rcOm for considering all practical die
fculties" in providing pullman accomo.
dations for Negroes where traffic wal
light and that "the discrimination show
was palpably unjust and forbidden by
the transportation act"
There were other important decision:
handed down that would affect the Ne
gro in a satisfactory manner, ever
though the Negro is not mentioned, VIZ
can clearly see that the labor condition
must be adjusted more favorsbly to,
ward the Negro.
We are happy 10 know that these
decisions have been handed down tina
viii help us as race economically and
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02
National Music Week
Ends May III, With
NYA Negro Choral
Group Singing For President and Mrs.
Roosevelt

that the highest possibilities of this c.
casaon may be realized. We are, there
fore, suggesting that you get all chap
tiers of your organization to form list.
enilg groups, and if possible. 10 pre-
sent local speakers after the broadcast
Mrs Roosevelt will be the speaker from
Hyde Park for this occasion.
This is a grand opportunity. We must
all do it together and do it in big
way. l believe we can depend upoE
your office to see that the program is
set is motion throughout the country.
Mrs. Nell Hunter has entire cha"ge
of the musical and will feature the
NYA Negro mixed chorus of Phi.a-
delphia and our own renowned Jules
Bledsoe in his original composition
ode to America" which he will dedi-
cate to the President of the United States
orl that day. The broadcast will be
heard over the red network of the Ma.
tional Broadcasting System from $40
PM. to 600 PM, Eastern Daylight
Time
Sincerely yours,
Mary Mcleod Bethuns,
Director
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02
Will You Miss
This Outing
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
FOR A GRAND
SPRING
OUTING

You can use this opportunity for s
Spring outing, at the Choctaw County
Training School, Lisman, Alabama, tbs
9Th of May VIII be celebrated, the date
that the Negroes were told of theiI
freedom.
The high point of the occasion viii
be b honor our ex-slaves by preparing
a program and serving dinner to them
Visitors from various points are ex-
pected. DR.. Blackwell, Mr.. H Stray
horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, Professor
Thames, Mr.. John Beal, Mr.. E. F.
Young Jr., Rev. Williams, Rev. Dixon
Revs. Coates and Tullos, DR.. Fielder
Mrs. Hines, the recreational supervisor
and many others from Meridian are
expected.
Much energy will be put forth to make
your trip pleasant.
John H. Brown, Lisnlan, Ala
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02

socially. AS a racial group, we do no
clanspr, neither do we register desire
10 ride in the same coaches and pull
man that the white man rides in. What
we want is equal Accommodations wher
we pay the same fare. When is comes
to riding in the same coaches and ir
the same pullman with white people
we are not concerned.
It has been our privilege 10 ride ir
coaches and pullman with white people
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02
April %, 1941

Reverend r. L. Young & Readers
of the Weekly Echo,
Dear Friends:
For several years the National Youth
Administration has worked in close Co.
operation with all social agencies in an
effort to do effective work with Mem
youth all over America in the field OF
vocational training and otherwise We
feel that this is the npment in the ma
tion, and the world when the morale
of both youth and adults needs to Re
inspired and stirred. We feel that
there is no method that can be used
with mere safety and effectiveness than
music-soulful, stirring music.
The Departures t of Music of the Ma
Honal Youth Administration has ar.
ranged for a special broadcast from
Hyde Park on May IL, the last day Of
National Music Week, presenting ar
all-Negpo choral group before President
and Mrs. Roosevelt. We are most de.
sirous that audier ces all over Ameries
should be lster ing in. We are anxious
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02

Hampton Institute, Va, DR.. Malcolm
S. MacLean president of Hampton In
stitute, today announced the launching
of a new building program for the Di-
vision of Agriculture in line with the
reorganization now being conducted by
that Division.
Students in Hampton's Division of
Trades and Industries will Immediately
begin building the first two in a series
Of three units for the recently acquired
70 acres Tabb Farm which adjoins the
Institute campus. They are . two-stor7
Dairy Barn and a one-story Pen Barn.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02
Sincerely yours,
Mary Mcleod Bethuns.
Director
Class Reunion
Meharry

The Med cal, Dental, Pharm ceuticsy
and Nurse Tfsir ing class of 1916, Me
harry Medical College, Nashville
Te' n. are to have a reunion end Silver
Jubilee in Nashville on May 20. Sc
physicians, 16 dent SITS pharm cists
and five nurses representing different
sections of this country a n d Central
America are expected to gather for the
first time sftsr 3 years q ssrviss Y
the public.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02
The Rust College
Sing ers Coming

The 1u-t C..ege Acapela Choir
uder the d-octio- Of Miss Matte Doxey
will ippear at the T. J. H ,rris H'gr
Sclpol Monday night, May 5, at SPIN
A rare treat s in store for the music
lovers # Mendia7. Miss Doxey and
her Singers have delighted audiences
hee ir MIRO dian before The choir
comes with rec mmendatipn of being
well repaired.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02

Mrs. E. F. Young Jr, member Of
the club was absent due to illness. The
club wishes for her speedy recovery
The next meeting will be with Mrs. J
B. Pettus, Frank Berry Courts, DID,
Monday May 4.
Mrs. r. L. Young, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02
HAMPTON STUDIES 6 To
Begin Work On Farm
Buildings

which will have a ANIMATED truss rolf
constructed to provide the maximum
storage for hay, will have space for sc
cows. This barn will be constructed OF
light brown salt glaze tile. The lower
half of the pne-story Pen Barn will be
built of the same tile. and the top viii
be metal clad.
The barns will each have a floor
area of "a by So feet. A one-story feed
room will connect barns ard sips This
central room Il an innovation in barn
Continued on page Four)
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02

sold to the us. Government as an adj
dition to Langley Field.
Many of the new features OF the tw1
barns (pictured above are the work OF
the staff of the Division of Agriculture
and are new departments in agricultural
er cheering. Thess two barns are cx-
pected to be completed this summer
Two silos, constructed of verified tile
slaves, and modern creamery unit
(rpt shown above are included in the
plans. Work on these will also begin
soon.
The Dairy Barn, two-story unit
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02

and none of this puts any change what
ever, on me as an individual. When
l ride in sections of the country where
there is no segregation, nobody Seems
to pay any attention to it, the white
nor black.
Thanks and congratulations to Con
gresham Arthur w. Mitchell for keep
ing up the fight and thanks 10 the
Supreme Court for its decision.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-02

4+*+*a+%+4+*4***+
Mississippi Standard Negro newspeps
Of character, circulation and opinion
with more than 10000 reader
.......asas...... !. 4. + + .s..s.ssss*-+<
Evening star., 1941-11-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COLUMBIA. November, -; 194l.-A public
hearing having been held on October l3,
1871. in the Board Room Of the Commits
sioners Of the District OF Columbia IN the
mater m 0f closing certain streets and alleys
described, and the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia being satisfied as 10
the equity. justice and advisability of, said
c!oslngs and that the same are not detri-
mental to the public interests nor TO the
interests OF sbutfinp property owners
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that IN" said
commissioners have prepared the following
provisions Of Public Act No. 3O7, approved
December 10, 1882. the street and alley
areas IS shown IN green on plats fled IL
the office OF the Surveyor Of the District
OF Columbia and numbered as Maps 2571
and 25I2 are hereby ordered closed, same
TO take effect on and after December -.
areas so closed to revert to the abutting
property owners, as shown on said maps:
the said areas hereby ordered closed being
Squares 5T26, 57o7. W-57?7 and 5s2s. and
CLOSING of parts of 2Sth Street. Irving
Street, Irving Place and Buena Vista Ter
vlding for dedication OF new streets and
alleys. all in the Southeast section Of
the District OF Columbia lying south OF
and the District of Columbia MARYLAND
Boundary Line. .. Closing Of Okie Street
east Of Fairview Avenue Northeast, ad-
and all parties interested must file OBJ
jections, II any in writing, to said closings.
within thirty 600 days after the date OF
ginning thereof otherwise said order shall
become effective on December u. 1871,
and the street and alley areas as herein
become closed, in accordance with the
provisions OF said Act JOHN RUSSELL
YOUNG, c W KUTZ, GUY MASON COM
no1913.141 90 "A o5 % 6Tos
Evening star., 1941-11-21
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

PLYMOUTH Ia4l two-door ) spseiaI Pee I,ods ds
luxe: 6uQ9 mileS, Immaculate uS SS6e Fiooo
PLYMOUTH 937 4-door sedan black nm
ish fine tires excellent motor, Immaculate
inside and out; S349 HILL & TIBBITTS.
lll4 Vermont ave. nv MA. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1850 47door trunk sedan: edsn:
terms. 316s l7th ST NV. DU. 3l6s.
ce.lent condition; S735. Owner, WI. 554O.
VIII consider trade.
PLYMOUTH 1871 4-door touring sedan:
perfect, tires almost new; very low mile
age one owner $40. liberal allowance
for your present car, as long as months
LOGAN MOTOR co. new used car lot
location, 18TH and L sts NV. Repub-
cellent motor, good tires. very clean coupe:
suitable for business or pleasure; Sls9;
pay. LOGAN MOTOR CO, new used car
lot location. 18TH and L sts. NV. Re-
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door touring sedan:
very clean black hnish. immaculate In
only S22a: 3O-day written guarantee. .LO-
GAN MOTOR CO, new used car lot loca-
tlon, 18th and L SITS. NV. Republic 325l.
PONTIAC 1871 two-door; low miles, heat
ticuts tei tsS'W2; W;o F!90d Faa0d1 Pontiac 1921 connec-
PONTIAC 1888 4;door, 5-psssenEer sedan:
radio. large trunk. very clean sun-metaI
finish, excellent tres all around. immacu-
LOVING =, MoToRS- -Y2aE Packard Dealer.
PONTIAC, 1897 2-door sedan. black finish
seat covers. Economical family car re-
duced 10 sell quickly for sara HILL ds
T1BBITTs. 1ll4 Vermont ave MA aa50.
SIUDEBAKER 1898 President sedan; black
sideWall tires, very clean Car that Is IN
LoYTNG Ig5S M2TQR e RpSS5c PScETTd Psser
STUDEBAKER 1871 President Land Cruiser
sedan exec. lent finish and general condi-
ton low mlIeaFe. private owner, chauffeur
driven Call Emerson 1925, 81.
SSTUDEEB'AKER S.tE,E' lChamDionl sedan 1910;
condition. 3 lke-new tires. very economical
operation. owners report excess mileage.
g9aTanteed LEE b Butler. t Nc NC. iiII2i iiIi
21st 81. u W. District l2ls
STUDFBAKER $40 President sedan: radio,
owner car that will give you new-car serve
ice IN every deLa!l; fully suaranteed. Ssa7.
IF15-p, LEE D. RUTLER BY INC. 1l2l 2lst st NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1897 4-door sedan; vs
guarantee that this one won't hsng around
long; Ions bright as Jewel and runs like
low the market a. only. S345
EMEPSON & ORME.
18th and NJ Sts NV DI 500
WILLYS 1897 4-door sedan. turned in bv
| original owner and has less than 10000
ollglnal miles. A chance 70 buy an eco
nomical car a. a low price SlS5
MITCHELL S MOTORS. NC
222 2nd 81. NV Republic 03a3 23'
WILLYS 1899 coupe: equipped with hy-
oraulc brakes and 6l-hp motor
chance 70 buy very clean. economical
car az low price 1855
MITCHELL 8 MOTORS. INC
"22 2nd s. NV Republic O3a3 23s
ENGLISH ROLLS ROYCE 1928 GOOD con-
dlt!on. Apply 2l2I Mass. ave nv. Phone
! North 0O94
STATION WAGON 1870 Pontiac, 6-cyl
low miles, immaculate: Ss95 Flood
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. s4Ol.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding Bankruptcy Court
In the Matter OF BEVERLY PRICE
EVANS, 1856 Biltmore St NV. Washing
ton. D. c.. Bankrupt Bankruptcy No
4l61.-To the creditors of Beverly Price
Evans OF the City OF Washington, Dis
trct Of Columbia: Notice is hereby given
that the said Beverly Price Evans has
been duly adjudged bankrupt on Il petit
ton filed by him on the 18th day of
November, 1891, and that the first meet
Ing OF his creditors will be held al the
office OF the undersigned Referee in Bank
ruptcy. Sl9 Investment Bldg, 10Th and
Sts NV. Washington d. C., on the
lSt day of December. 1871. at ten O'Clock
creditors may attend. prove their claims
appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. FRED
J. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy
Evening star., 1941-11-21
THOMAS A. FARRELL, Attorney.
500 Southern Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
hlmbla Elizabeth Galloway, 1888 N st.
ioway. e Mayf1owcr Diner, ?02 R. l. Ave.
NE, Defendant.-No. ll3l4, Civil;-The
object of this suit is for absolute divorce
on the grounds, of desertion. On motion
Of the plaintiff, it is this 18th day OF
November 1911 ordered that the defend
ant. Stanford Charles Galloway. cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive OF sun
day of the first publication of this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case of default. Provided.
COPY of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and the Evenlng Z
Star Newspaper before said Day. DAvlD
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk BY
ELEANOR z; JosE, Assistant Clerk.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
J. ROBERT CAREY, Attorney,
1875 I1th ST. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
lumbia Elizabeth Wehner DeVoe, Plaintiff,
vs.. joseph Devoe, Defendant;-No. 1917
Clvil.-The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce on the ground of desertion.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this 18th
day of November, 1941, ordered that
the defendant, Joseph Devoe. cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after the
day of the first publication OF this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case of default. Provided. a
copy of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and the Evenins 9
Star Newspaper before said day. DAVID
A PINE, Justice. Seal Attest:
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY
ELEANOR E JOBE, Assistant Clerk.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
MONEY WANTED.

ESTABLISHED PRINTING CONCERN. DO
ing good business, needs $1,000 for eXpan-
sion purposes for brief period because of
contracts on hand can pay liberal interest.
Ample security. smaller amounts consld-
cred Box lli-Z. Star
Evening star., 1941-11-21
QEEICSS FOR RENT.

CORNER ROOM Icx1T FIT. IN LAWYER S
suite, S35 per month. Evans Bids l42n
New York ave NV. For information call
z QUINCY SMITH. INC. DI. 9O5G 900
18th st. NV.
HAVE TWO t2l EXCEPTIONALLY NICE
Offices. downtown Washington, to suitcase
or will share For complete details write
Box 1867, Star. 23'
HEART OF FINANCIAL DISTRICT-SUITE
S rooms including large conference and re-
ceDtion rooms. unusually well finished and
decorated exceptional opportunity at this
time; available Dec l6.
w B HIBBS e. co.
-HS 1S-h N W
Evening star., 1941-11-21
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

80 TEA ST. NV R, F." sTAIRWAYs
. porches, KITS, fur, or unfur.; new
cond S5O0-Sl,ou cash; see anytlrl"
OWNER. North 6176 24'
5 ACRES. go FIT. ON WASHINGTON
Baltimore pike, with 5-room and bath
buncalow; ideal for tourist camp; priced
a. $500: free and clear Want wash
ineton property with one trust Can MR..
CARPENTER, EN- 63l5 or DI 7740
Evening star., 1941-11-21

SCHULT. @3i2 f.. many extras Special
beds for ] or - children $500 RaF' s
trailer, Dixie Pig PARK, l mile so. Alex
Mt Vernon I'd 23'
TRAILER. 23ft, modern. 5000. 1927
18Th s.. S, Arlington, Va.
VAGABOND. the COACH that has Every
thing. On display opposite Canary Camp,
BALTIC. blvd, BerWyn. Nd
TPAILERS new ana used easy 10 deal
with Elcar Coach Co, Canary Trailer
Camp. RI. /. BerWyn. Nd
1s' TRAILER. ST25: o. trailer S1.O5O:
2f' trailer. 81 .5g5. numerous other models +:
all trallers well insulated and double foors
lowest t!me-fnancing rate IN America; fair
locations.
TRAILER MART.
Beltsvile Nd. Also lust below Alexandria
on Rou'e !.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP,
-0p4 WIS Ave WI 'l31
BUY GROUND NOW!

Hedge Against Infationn
II Is not yet TOO late TO secure at
normal prices choice hOmesiteS n Rock
Greek Park Estates, WashInCtons most
PICTURESQUE intown development. MIR.
HEALEY MA SO:i@