davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
FHE Able WALLACE SERVICE
CO this newspaper, 3l4 Third Ave. So.
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota

and sympathetic at the crucial mo-
ment. And with little prompting
and sOft-sOaping you may be able
to make him appreciate his family
and bring him out of the rut into
which he has fallen. Your case is
not one of lost love or unfaithful-
ness but rather the problem of
not being able to make a temporary
adjustment at the proper time.
TEA: l have been married for
almost four years to a very good
man. After we married, l stopped
work at my husbands request.
Since then my landlady has tried
to give me a hard way. She is
meddlesome and always comes in
and sits with US at meal time. l
want to tell her just what 1 think
but my husband says not to. He
says we should first find US a place
and make a change. Tell me what
to do?
Ans: With the housing condition
as acute as it is in your section it
would be to your benefit to follow
your husbands advice. If you lose
your temper and tell her off
she's going to give you notice to
vacate. The logical thing for you
to do is to spend your time search
ing for a place to live and make
a change.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
Halle @. Brown
House News

Activities at Halle Q. Brown
House get started as early as 6
a. m. and continue through the
day beginning with nursery school
children whose mothers are work
ing or whose fathers are in the
army or navy. Halle is also at
tempting to use wisely those vaca-
ton hours of young people out of
school for summer vacation with
time on their hands.
The stay at home camp is in the
fifth week Of the eight week
schedule, under the direction of
John Whitaker, with $50 children
registered. This is the largest en-
roIIment in the camps history.
Much emphasis has been placed on
singing folk tunes. Familiar faces
around the camp as of former wears
are: Martha Anderson, Camille and
Helen Williams, Dorothy Hampden.
Vincent Hopkins, Theresa Brown.
1Vonne CruchOn, Dorothy Whit
more and many other old campers,
Teachers this year are: Miss
Olga Anderson, Mrs. Prentice Har-
ris, Louise Hargrave, Bea Cole
man, Margaret Buchanan, Mary
Hata and Juanita Lacey. Mrs.
Hazel Butler is mentioning this
summer.
Mr.. Whitaker and Miss Tray
horn are also keeping Club 553 and
the lounge alive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

J.B.: have a wife and two chill
dren. l work out of town with a
contractor. l send my wife money
every week and when l go home
she tells me that l didn't send her
enough. She doesn't want me to have
any money in my pockets to spend.
l don't drink or smoke. She's get
ting so fussy. l make SAP, and send
her $32. What must I do?
Ans: It's enough to make a wO-
man fussy to have the entire re-
spOnsibility of the family thrown
on her shoulders all at once. Even
though you are making more money
working out of town, it isn't doing
you any good. As it takes all the
money you make to maintain a place
for your wife and family and a
boarding place for you. When you
finish your present job, get en-
plOyment at home so that you can
help share the responsibilities.
SIR: l thought that you could
give me some advice. 1t is hard for
me to keep a job. After l work
week and on a nice job too, l can't
rest until quit. Is there some way
that you can help me?
Ans: You must acquire more sta
bility in your habits. Quitting one
job after another is just giving in
to your weaknesses and putting
you further behind in your efforts
to succeed. Whenever you feel the
urge to quit, you must not humOr
this thought. Dig in and work
harder than usual until the period
of dissatisfaction leaves you. Being
a drifter is a serious handicap and
you should begin now learning to
overcome this fault.
E.B.: am in distress. was ad-
vised by a friend to write you.
have a son who is in love with
girl and she is of the wrong type.
The more 1 try to talk with him
and show him of his danger, the
more he disobeys. My home is all
upset.
Ans: The quickest way to force
your son into the arms of this girl
is to continually condemn her. The
better way of handling your prob
lem is to say no more about the
girl. Young people sometimes
choose the wrong friends, but if
left alone, they generally find it
out before it is too late. Invite
some attractive girls into your
home :. include this girl also E.
the contrast may open his eyes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

Worried Wife: In January of
this year 1 finished my course in
beauty culture but since then have
been unable to work due to my con-
dition. My husband won't give me
but a little money, sometimes not
any. He has a good job and it pays
well. If ask him to carry me out,
he tells me to go ahead alone. =. If
he ever takes me out, he pretends
not to even know me. l am able
to keep a nice home for him and
try to make things pleasant. If l
cook a good dinner, he won't eat
it, says he had rather have beans
and rice. If I ask him to let me
use the car, he says take the bus.
Since 1 have been this way he has
told me more than once that there
are more women in this world and
prettier ones, too. What must I do?
Ans: Rock along and hold things
together as long as you are in your
present condition and entirely de-
pendent upon your husband. Some
men fail to appreciate an addition
to the family until it is actually on
the scene. He will be very proud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

Jacobs, have entered the Aquaten-
NAL Junior Double tourney which
began August l, at 6 p. M, at
Nicollet Field.
Albert Allen and Ira Allen, also
Robert VonDrake and Stafford Lott
have teamed up for the Aqua Mems
Doubles beginning August l.
Those who placed in the senior
division Aqua track meet from
Wheatley were: Earl Bowman,
third in 100 yard dash, fourth in
22O low hurdle, second in broad
jump, and tied for second in pole
vault; Jim Wade tied for first
in high jump. One of Wheatley's
boys, James Miller, entered from
Central high, won first place in
the high jump, junior division.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Continued from Page u

Douglas Lewis and Brewer Lee
Clark played an organ and piano
interlude from $50 to 1880. Dolly
Patillo, Minneapolis, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. c. Mendosa,
played several violin solos.
The festival committee under
the direction of J. W. Pate, won
acclaim for their successful at
tempt to give the music loving
public such splendid entertainment.
Compliments to:
St. James A. NJ. E. choir, St.
Paul, for their correct timing.
They finished both songs before the
five minute warning signal had been
given by George Hall, exalted ruler
of the Minneapolis lodge, who acted
as time keeper. Each group was al
lOtted seven minutes. 1t was i'm
possible for them not to sing, under
the direction of Mrs. Moore, who
gave the appearance of knowing
just what she wanted and made her
choir do it.
To Wayman A. NJ. E. choir,
small church with a big choir, for
their stage appearance; To St.
Peter church choir for the arrange
ment of Nobody Knows"
To the Gospel chorus of Zion
church, Minneapolis, for their
beautiful dubonnet and eggshell
robes and their attentiveness to
their director.
To Mary and her escorts-three
male singers-for their unique
style of singing Down by the Old
Mill Stream" and to their pianist
whose playing was pleasant to
hear.
To the Treble Clefs for their at
tire, purple capes with gold braid
made into treble clefs" on the
right shoulder.
To the Barber sisters for their
rendition of the Lords Prayer"
To the Elks Festival Committee
for remembering the aged of the
Crispus Attacks Home, St. Paul,
and the Uptegrove and Mitchell
Rest Homes, Minneapolis, their
guests.
Each of the participating organ
izations deserve great credit for
the spirited manner in which they
contested for honors. We hope the
festival and contest will become
an annual affair. If it does it will
stimulate the choirs and musical or
CARNATIONS of the two cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
Wheatley Boys
Score in Aqua
Sports & Track

David Allen, 978 Bryant No,
Minneapolis, entered by Phyllis
Wheatley House, won the champion
ship in the boys division of the
Aquatennial tennis tournament
played at Nicollet Field Saturday,
July 20. Allen, a member of the
North high school tennis team,
defeated Kent Calhoun, member of
the West High school tennis team,
So, rs, 6-3. Allen is also the
junior champion of the D. W. Brown
tennis matches of Phyllis Wheatley
House. He and his partner, Gerald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

remained Negro, is a corporal in a
Negro regiment!
What otherwise sensible young
married woman is going gaga over
a perfect no good? It's got her
best friends worried
Pin orchids 'on: The Wheatley
Drum and Bugle Corps, the choirs,
ensembles, trios and quartets who
sang their hearts out at the music
festival Sat. night.
Short Points: The bartender who
carries 5000 in cash around in his
pocket. How do you do it brother?
We're not jealous, just admiring!
Scallions to: The noisy men and
women who use the Fourth Ave.
trans to discuss loudly all of
gossip of the town.
File No. 626Ol
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT
OF LAND
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of George G. DeVaughn.
Decedent.
1t Is Ordered, That all persons interested
show cause. if any they have, before this
Court Monday, August %, 1914, at 10
o'clock A. M. in the Court House in Mime
apolis. Minnesota, why the petition of Bessie
S. DeVaughn, of Washington, d. c., herein
filed to determine the descent of certain real
estate of which Decedent died seized, and to
assign the same to the persons entitled
thereto should not be granted. This order
shall be published in the Minneapolis
Spokesman and copies mailed according to
law.
Witness the Hon. o. ]. Anderson, Acting
Judge of Probate Court, this 3lst day of
July, 1914.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
COURT SEAL)
ARTHUR C. VANGUARD, Attorney,
1924 HodgsOn Bldg,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
Able Wallace
Problems of Humanity"

A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
worry essy is
be
READING With Reading will receive personal letter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
Large front room for rent Caii

Large front room for rent. Call
after 6 p. m. Regent O623.
Bargain! Modern duplex, SOC
Emerson No. 3 rooms up, stove
heat; rooms down, furnace heat
and bath. $2,25O cash or terms.
Don't disturb tenants. Call Locust
1909 or Regent 9819. Mallory.
Wanted: a large woman above
average intelligence. Genial per-
sonality to impersonate "Aunt
Jemima" and to prepare and dem
pancakes in grocery stores.
Saturdays only. Quaker Oats Com
pany, Atlantic 1863.
"a - 4gsFs4ENWz&a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

terror" He also said that a nine
foot python "slithered about the
house, causing him to be constantly
on the alert"
The Judge released him from the
snake terror by granting him a oil
Vorce by default.
Pets, like Mrs. Stiles snakes. were
often a cause for divorce. But pets
that throw things-and don't miss
are rare But Mrs. Florence Myers
got a divorce in Chicago from her
husband, Wilbur, circus performer,
who, she said, insisted on having at
the dinner table his two pets, Koko
the monkey. and Petite the pup.
The pup wasn't 50 Objectionable,
but KokoS table mannerS-ArLe- afro
cioUS. During the meal he would
lombard Mrs Myers with food. When
Mrs. Myers pitched them back at him,
Koko got mad and began throwing
stones at her. And, playfully, hc
would reach under the table and Zip
her stockings.
Two years Of this game were too
much, she thought and the Judge
agreed.
Robert Street, California radio
executive, would stand on his head.
then squat like Buddha, and for Ct
while eat nothing but carrots, accord
ing TO his wife, Florence, former
screen actress. She said that all this
happened after Robert met Carmen
Barnes, high priestess of a Yogi
cult. She stood for all that, she eX-
planned, until Robert one day declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

nestle chores for his wife, she used
10 beat him with a hoe a WashbOard,
a baseball bat, and finally with a
whip, complained Oscar Arnston, "a
mail carrier, when he sued FOR di-
VorCe.
Then there was The sad case Of 4
New Jersey husband who told a woe
ful story 10 the court. His wife, he
charged, persisted in making him
TOOSt in the henhouse while she en-
tertaincd his rivals in the house.
Declaring her baker husband made
her eat the stale pastry from his
bakery, Mrs. Anthony Daniels, Of
Willow Springs, III, went TO court.
III ! had a dollar, I'd leave home
and never come back, sighed Leland
Smith, OF Detroit, Mich. Promptly
his wife borrowed a dollar from her
brother and gave il 10 him. She hasn't
seen him since. She was granted a
divorce.
Stating that her husband, AlgeTnoE'
X. Barbee, owner of a bottling CON-
pany, once became angry because she
refused TO drink champagne for
breakfast, Actress Bonnie Edwards
sued for divorce and got IT,
She also testified that Barbee was
lin and out of the house al all times
OF the day and night, and once he left
for a sandwich at ] a. m and didn't
return until $50 the next afternoon"
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

soaked her shoes in water and then
baked them in the oven. This was
done she said, 10 shrink them so
she couldn't wear them. His explana-
ton was that he wanted TO keep
Very from running around nights
with other men,
In Chicago, Mrs. Reggie Swiecz ac-
CHsed her husband of disturbing her
Sleep every night 10 such an extent
that she had become nervous wreck.
Her hubby, she stated in court, would
set the alarm clock for ! a. m. AS
soon as the clock sounded he would
reach for a bottle under the pillow
and take a drink. Then he would set
me alarm for 3 a. m, have his drink
and go back TO sleep. These Interrupt
--10nS continued every two hours until
Gaybreak She Just couldn't take any
more Of her husbands drinks.
In Spokane, Wash, Lloyd Copley
wanted a divorce because. he said his
wife, a telegraph operator, snored
messages i'm Morse code 10 rival
outside their bedroom window. En-.
raced, hc woke her up one night and
punched her in the eye.
Mrs. Irene Stiles kept in her home
in Minneapolis a collection Of poison
GUS reptiles, including a dozen rattle
snakes, a hooded cobra, green
mamba some coppcrhcadS, water
moccasinS and coral snakes That was
90 much for her husband, John, who
charged in court that he lived in
constant state Of mental and physical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
iNDzGpQMAMQ&HdR

that Miss Barnes had given him new
life, new love, new hope and COM
plete new cycle. Then she asked the
court to give her, too, a new deal all
around
Mrs. Ruthie PoWner in Chicago
said She received from her thoughtful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

livery year thousands of dis
~ gruntled couples appear before
- the courts asking for divorce.
Some of the reasons they submit for
wanting TO break up their partner
ships are, Il say the least, odd.
And, lately perhaps because of
the general abnormal social turmoil
there has been an epidemic of these
trivial or bizarre disagreements.
Picked at random from court rec
during the-laSt- few meHths5
here are some of the typical excuses
given by people for scrapping the
bonds of matrimony.
Mrs Very Perry, of Oakland, Calf.
was granted a divorce because her
husband, Joaquin, had regularly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Mrs. Elizabeth
r o : $. a $ G b DOL
teacher in Yon-
keTs, n. Y, gave
no fewer than II
reasons why she
wanted a divorce
from her husband.
One of them was
that he sent her
flowers COD. and
another one was
that she had TO
pay for her meals
when he invited
her out 10 dinner.
On the grounds
that her husband
was u n a b q to
learn the sign Ian
guage within II
days of their mar
ricd life, Leonore
Farmer, Of l. o )
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

husband as a birthday gift book
entitled "2O1 Ways 10 Commit Sui
eide She didn't think il was funny,
so she told it to the Judge
Tender. too, was the gesture shown
10 Chester Worthington by his wife
while ne was lying sick in his home
in Steubenville, O. He told the court
that she showed him the nice funeral
clothes she had bought for him. That
made him so mad that he got well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
A divorce was
granted TO Mrs. Flor
opoa I'm

Detroit, Mich, when she related in
court that her husband used TO tear
off the buttons she sewed on his
shirts and then say: Sew EN- on
again; you're not doing anything.
Mrs. Lillian Ehrhardt of Kearny,
n. j., declared in court that her dis
appointment in married life turned
into relentless hatred against her
husband when he began hurting
live cats at her.
This was not ALL" she complained
"When he ran out of cats, he gassed
me with insect spray"
While he was scrubbing floors,
washing dishes and doing other do
Evening star., 1944-03-05
AUTO TRUCKS ron SALE.

sssi iss Vii trade ssd 0Sa' fcT saa
isso nsss Stare. R -ton: IL s. sood os shape; good
tires; $500: nrst buyer gets same. Call
CHEV, DUMP. TRUCK. 1899, in perfect
s.S: z; y: F4NEI gsSodK. dSss: I'M IN rood CON
FORD van body truck; excellent condition;
B. &. inspection; so ssaa m si9i Mt, & pleassnt sssa
sTUDEBAKER VAN, 1898. $3.50 cash.
Isaac johnson. 44l4 Dix st, ne,
D-35. 2-ton chassis and
cab, 160-in. wheelbase. 8 25x20 tires front
and rear. Price, S1,175. Also Chevrolet
1898 van. body truck: price, $275 Chevy
Chase Motor Co., 7725 Wisconsin ave. WI.
DODGE h-ton panel. '36; very good condi-
tion; will guarantee D. c. inspection: 1915.
S2c' e 'caasssykos,LEaGs ass f. gEgck; ,M,.op; srss,
CHEVKoLET AND DoDGE. half-ton panel
1910 for sale: perfect condition. TR
9cs7 1900 Biadensburg .rd ne.
CHEVROLET l941 panel; less than $4,000
Arlington, Va. Chestnut $3.50. No dealers.
GMC a,-ton panel: perfect running con-
dition; OPA ceiling over $500. viii sell
within next week for S325. Kenyon
lington, CHI 5000.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
FARMS FOR RENT,

NICE FARMHOUSE, acres: / hr. from
D. C. on main highway, bus at door: tele-
phone, cleo; furnace, bath, shady lawn.
orchard, hen house. stable, garage: S35.
See Sunday. phone II. COOS.
NEAR HUNTING HILL. . acres. 4-room
house, S21. Fred B. Cushman, $40 Fred
erick pike. Gaithersburg. Tel. 300 Open
VIRGINIA FARM, II acres with a good
spring, stream, timber, garden and pasture.
Raise berries, fruit. vegetables, stock. hogs,
chickens, pigeons or bees. Box ~ E, Star. :
ON SHARES OR CASH, good proposition
to right party: can furnish some equip
ment. Possession April l. Write Box &c,
Star or phone EX. 1890, ewes.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

try to meet it st6o El9od Pontiac, 1921 Con-
ssSk stl nease sta soea SEDAN ss seod cssh
CADILLAC needed for executive in highly
essential war work. Bendall Pontiac. TIE.
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
try to meet it Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
CHEVROLET wanted for war worker;
premium r cash PRICE payed for clean car.
efnda Rnas TE asns nsme your price, will
Try ,,,, .o meet It sidS FlSod Pontiac. 4a2I Con-
SoPGT IEc. ASR T m
tiac. 1921 Connecticut, Wo. $500.
FORD wanted for war worker in critical
area; are @ premiup 5dug q cash price. Bendan Pom
FORD waited; name your price. will
try to meet It. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
F0RDs AND CHEyRoLETs urgently need
ed; extra hish prices for extra good cars.
TFanS1e TNG6I NJ Motors 9to,n.nao l4ol ave ne
q PhGns ST, 1852: Pvt, owner preferred.
connecticas Con t ~ "ss SO 4 s4oo $1,000 Pontiac 4S2'
PLYMOUTH needed for essential war work.
car viii BeDas Das ponae 'aih E gfs gfs for clean
Fs|.1fs SaE2 5$Hs S ,ye .,,.a s,sannsa
price for 1a36-37 Cadillac, Buick, Pa Packard rsi
PLYMoUTB WANIED@Name your price
Conneeticut Wo s4oo
PREMIUM CASH price for clean used cars,
any year or model. Bendall Pontiac, TIE.
WILL PAY BONUS PRICE for lov-milease
car; no dealers: party needs car with good
a,o PONTIAC. wiz pay premium cash price for
Giean car for war worker. Bendall
IN y to meet It FOOD fontiae. sSH 9',ss ss2i
Sses sTtTSS 9en SWnss ok ass ssst condition a
No ssis, win pay W YOU 's0f a high sh'' cash ash
aAxE i u vcg AHs FoRaoT;rEN to call Adams
plenty. Of cash right now. Arcade Pontiac
s. stRk To sS sEE : EoviiNe 1'vi before you sell
fRicE MGsss pad sis IN Cash st ior
Auto TO saes sss5nS Isas Ts r. pesa s1e 'ars ns
PRISATE PARTY will pay cash for clean,
used car prefer late model, but will con-
afI sfsF FATTY AZ cS H pay 1I5o 49,
fesaed fssae l0TmlssSe TA sssS car Late model pre-
ehyToe Fora or Ssmodsh sfsn 1Hd eslI ST.
WANTED WAN. CLEAN; late;model sedanette = or
cash. Cali Wo. s473. a.
cAsH T9 SELL SELL yoHf r1F Gar FOR o. HISH o,
MOTORS, Georgia ave. at Kenyon ST.
GaRYsLEk q ts. 81 1871; IL, le4o. any model We
FoSTAc w sfe Pontiac oe besd eso
'nf shsne s pay top o aSars tSs
WANT BEST PRICE for your car? See
Loying a1s,i before you sell; We pay the nigh
Needed ursenty tiARSAmY W pay ma MAKS DOLLAR ,no
cash. For quick action phone @ ME. 'si siss. sp0.
n.. FORD ,36 or, ,37
for asef ACTION Rhone osh Me- fsaE
Asson AsY noDsL so ea, GAs @ trucks or station
sssS hsszzSs 3. zSs III sSHHvHosfH4s VIC os 60; s,oo
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICES
,.4p PASKAFR sa{S p M0IoR & e SALES CO; 5; .,
ronDs caNVhdEaFg iASH GHk I9ISsfisF xND fsis9FMourus
srEuAkFF MofoksA. lscfok rdss ard xNp ifsr SIS NE
WE PAY THE LIMIT
FOR Asx exsa fIzAN "A oHsEl HsEp CAR.
PEAKE MOTOR CO.,
WIS. AT ALBEMARLE. Or 5000
We viii Pay
BIG MONEY
Now For Your Car.
1885 to 1912 Models
Eords-Chevrolets-Ply
HILL & TIBBITTS,
1114 Vermont Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
TRAIlERS WANTED.

Will PURCHASE lugsage trailer, / or ?
wheel. Call Mr.. Painter, WO. 1892
TRAILER-2-wheel luggage trailer wanted
Call Franklin 1856
Evening star., 1944-03-05
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

sss sss sosa lssa af f. sssa ssns
aoGsE ,sS SeTESh a 1897 swyn 20 S2o IT, bought
new Dec. 1942; occupied only 8 months:
s sHF se 1850 sss fRSa sf
coz Ess SSze s..., ass ss..ss sss 5s
E r'sFss Ss sa sss nsrSlo Ssnbf 5s:
81 hlhas IsEkf1 Md rkAk1 I'll st0% p :. sood '1as
h1esT hesndon. r%1s Vs. seePs aeW a $3.50 cash. Phone
TRAILER, iaaa: prewar, s7e5. Covered
AZ s!repS Ss5g s stoVe' sink pump ETC.; s475.
TRAILER. ,1s41. ,Alma. es-ft. prae; new
CAMP Lot d s9nq Park dr So sanf Alex Ire5er Vs
Richmond hwy H. Golden. "'' -
1914 Kozy Coaches and. Platts. Also 25
good uisf RHffls rRhRf Gifh t0F Es zoss trailer
Route i. Be1wyn, Nd Tel BeIwyn 45.
TRAILER HEADQUARTERS.
1910 schult Nomad;. good tires - S995
l94l schult Commodore; brakes - S095
1942 Alma: permanent bed ----$l,o95
ls4G vasabond; breaks ia,' s--SS -- 81 81 .sS5 .aS5
944 Travelo, S1,475
l1942 National ST ,395
1912 Traveio Cruiser; % IT. - Il, ,4s5
l942 National tandem ----- ST. ,S95
1941 Platt 81 .995
Many other outstanding used models;
from $500 up. Terms arranged for 70, Is
and 1S months.
American Trailer Co., Inc,
403O Wisconsin Ave WO 3232,
Open Till o.
ANOTHER 1914 SHORTHAND, 81 It. long,
3 1t. wide, with tandem wheels and brakes:
Just arrived. A limited number will be
manufactured, so see this trailer today.
Also number of good used trailers from
S415 ".
Alexandria Trailer Co.,
Springbank Manor, No. / Highway.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

SERvI-CYCLE, 1912, good condition; 2
new tires and l spare; also A-hp. gas en-
gine. never been used FIR. 6S45.
HARLEY. 1894. reconditioned. complete
with sidecar. $3.50. Owner drafted Call
before noon Sunday. TIE. 257S.
INDIAN CHIEF GO 1910, reasonable;
Going in service. Phone OrdWay l2l1
Evening star., 1944-03-05
PRICED TO SELL.
TRAILER SITES.

11C1111ICIC 61 EO.
Trailer spaces for rent-clean, sanitary
lighthouses. = electric washers, oil burner
grounds. quiet and cool, schools and
churches close by, buses pass village;
rent reasonable. "a mile to District line,
6 miles to center OF Washington, 4
miles to Navy Yard. Go out Penna. ave.
Sc. cross bridge to top of hill. turn left
on Alabama ave. . miles to Village. HILL
SIDE TRAILER VILLAGE, Hillside, Md