davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-16
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

1t was shortly after our entry
into the war that Mrs. Fayette
Dow, like a great many other
American women, made up her
mind to do something to help the
war effort. Her first thought was
What can 1 do to counteract
for children the thought Of
death and destruction which war
brings?" To her the answer
came, clear and simple, Food,
the lifesaver." Teach children
the value of growing food, of
caring for it and working for it.
Up in Genosee Valley Mrs.
Dow's husbands family farm had
long been a vacation spot for the
various small nieces and nephews
of their two families. From time
to time Mrs. Dow had taken coll
ored stills of the children work.
ing and playing in the fields and
garden-among the livestock and
the growing foodstuffs. If other
children could see these stills,
could be made to realize how
they, too, could help feed their
Nation at war, could even help
the children of other nations,
then, Mrs. Dow felt, these stills
might prove Of great value.
So Mrs. Dow talked to the
head of the Victory garden pro-
gram here and to the director Of
elementary science teachers, and
with their help she took the films
into public schools in Washing
ton to show other children what
could be done by them toward
the war effort. The children
themselves run the show. Mrs.
Dow says she is the backdrop.
Boys and girls of the schools at
which the films are being shown
alternate in reading the script
written by Mrs. Dow of the story
which begins, This is the story
of farm on the hill and the five
children who spend their sum-
mers there"
1t shows how, after the men
had all gone to war, the poor
farmer was powerless to go on
raising his food and caring for
his livestock. Then the children
volunteered to help and soon the
melting snow in the fields gave
way to tiny green shoots of grow
ing things, fruit trees blossom
ing, birds coming back to sing,
and to the hum and activity of a
busy working farm.
They're wonderful films, loved
by children and grownups alike,
and Mrs. Dow has done very
fine job in making them avail
able to the children of Washing
ton.
The Dows also have lent their
charming small house to the
Georgetown House Tour, which
takes place Friday and Saturday
afternoons from 2 to 7, and is
for the benefit of the social serv-
ice work of St. Johns Church,
Georgetown.
Do you know that you can hav'
hat house or farm in 10 years ant
It IS cents on the dollar by buyin,
War Bonds now?
Evening star., 1945-04-16
WanderInst Club

A historical background Of Ha-
waii and how it has affected the
present situation will be given by
Mrs. Margaret c. Turner, secretary
to Joseph r. harrington, delegate
from Hawaii, at a meeting of the
Wanderlust Travel Club tomorrow
evening at the home Of Mrs. Benja-
min A. P. Doehrer, 9619 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Bayard
Keough and Mrs. John Duffy. Miss
Alice V. Matthews, president, will
conduct the business meeting.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Benefit Bridge

Final plans for benefit bridge to
be held by the Washington Alumnae
of Zeta Tau Alpha at l pm. April
25, at the Fairfax Hotel will be
made at meeting at $50 pm. TO-
morrow at 1859 Colorado avenue
NV. Flower arrangements will be
described by Mrs. Robert Ash. Host
esses will include Mrs. Laurie Hess,
Mrs. Wales Jack and Mrs. Irving
Dow.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
9oszslyl lq,.z 2lly||
|DAR Announces
Gifts for Army
|Navv Hospitals

A contribution from the OAR ol
over $55 900 for naval hospital equip.
ment and $62 900 to Army hospital
equipment has been announced BY
Mrs. julius Y. Talmadge, president
general.
The funds will provide mobile
X-ray units for the Navy Medical
Corps and also provide portable x
ray units and field ambulances or
board naval ships.
At the same time, a contribution
of $4005 was received by Admiral
Ross T. McIntire, surgeon general OF
the Navy. from Junior OAR groups
for the purchase of additional Ber-
man metal locaters. These mag
netic devices detect pieces of metal
in the body no matter how small
and thus enable surgeons to operate
quickly to save the lives of men
wounded in battle.
The bulk of the funds turned over
to the Navy will go to the purchase
of the mobile X-ray units, costing
$15,158 each.
Another war project announced by
the OAR is an appropriation of
S61 200 to the surgeon general of
the Army. Maj. Gen. Norman T
Kirk, for wired distribution system
at the Mayo General Hospital at
Galesburg, Ill.
This hospital has beds for $500
patients and each bed will be equip
ped with head phones, permitting
patients to tune in on the hospital
main speaker system, providing en-
tertainment and news.
Mrs. Talmadge said that the re-
sponse of OAR chapters to these war
programs has made possible their
fulflllment. They will be expanded
as needed, she added.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Recent WeddingS
Are 4 nnOunCed

Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Guy
Hicks of Rockville announce the
marriage of their daughter, Ensign
Helen Natalie Hicks. to 1t. q. g.
Lynn Kreidler, U. S. N. R. The
ceremony took place March %.
The marriage of Miss Anna Louise
Koontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lake Winfield Koontz of Largo, Md,
to Capt. Robert Stevens Webb, A.
A. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Voil
Webb of this city, took place March
"a in the Mount Rainier Christian
Church, the Rev. Charles H. Frick
officiating.
Miss Janet Merrill, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Randolph Sea-
man Merrill of Newtonville, Mass,
became the bride March "a of 1t.
o. William Leidel, jr., U. S. N, son
of Capt. Leidel, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Leidel of this city. The brides
father officiated at the ceremony in
the Central Congregational Church
in Newtonville.
The Columbia Baptist Church in
Falls Church was the scene of the
wedding March "a of Miss Nancy
Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Grace Brown, and Corpl. Sam
Worth Parks, U. S. M. c., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett w. Parks of Ada,
Okla. The Rev. Cecil Franks Off
iotoJ OF tho 6olIh1p- -rino cerenopv
Miss Virginia Barbara Taylor
yeoman Second class. U. S. N. R..
daughter of Mrs. Emily Taylor of
Winchester, Mass, became the bride
March 25 of 1t. q. g. Joseph F.
KawzowicZ, U. S. N. R., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Kawzowicz of New
port, N. H. The ceremony took
place in Holy Cross Cathedral in
BOSTON
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Women to Compete
In Arraneing FIOwerS

Members of the American Uni
versity Guild of Women will COM
pete in arranging flowers and deco
rating tables at a meeting at 11:3C
a m. tomorrow at the Women's Resi-
dence Building. Flowers will be
distributed as members arrive and
some of the arrangements will be
given away at the end of the pro-
gram. Demonstrations will be given
by Mrs. Hugh Jones. Luncheon will
be served following the program.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Junior HadasSah
To Meet TOnieht

Home-fron activities Of the
Washington unit of Junior Hadas-
sab will be featured at meeting at
8:l5 o'clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center. Plans will be
discussed for participation in the
Seventh War Loan Drive and the
details of the victory volunteer prof.
ect will be announced. Members
meriting recognition will be award
ed insignia for their home-front ac-
tivities.
A film, Combat America" pro-
duced and narrated by CLARK Gable,
will be shown.
Recommendations of the Nomi-
mating Committee will be presented
at the meeting and plans for the
closing membership dance in May
will be announced.
Evening star., 1945-04-16

o CLOCK.
Escorted to the altar by her IA
ther, the bride wore white mar
quisette gown made with a full
train, the bodice and long sleeves
being covered with a scroll design
In seed pearls. Her veil was held
in place by cap of seed pearls and
she carried prayerbook with Or
chids and lilies of the valley at
tached.
Miss Mildred Young was the maid
of honor and wore peach marqui-
sette with Juliet cap of net and
carried talisman roses. Miss Irene
K Hodgens and Miss Rosemary
MAYHEM were the bridesmaids and
they wore aqua marquiSette dresses,
Juliet caps to match and carried
yellow roses.
Sergt. Joseph Levigne of Brook
lyn was the best man and the
ushers were Sergt. Leonard Smith
and Sergt. Joseph Burke.
A reception followed at the home
Of the brides parents. After serv-
ing overseas for three years the
bridegroom now is stationed at the
Army War College.
Miss Lois J. MorehouSe also was
a bride of Saturday, her marriage
to Mr. Dean Fryer. U. S. N, OF
Freeport, ILL.,, >taking place at the
Navy Yard with Chaplain Drury
officiating at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Marian K. Miller, whose home was
the scene of the reception which
followed the ceremony, and Mr..
Fryer is the son of Mrs. Raymond
McLain of Freeport, who was &C
companied to Washington by Mr..
McLain for her sons wedding
Mrs. Joan Fuller was the brides
only attendant, wearing dress OF
aqua net over pink satin and carry
ing a bouquet Of purple iris and
snapdragons. The bride was gowned
in white crepe and carried a bou-
quet of Gala lilies.
Mr.. A. j. Belmore of Minneapolis
was best man for the bridegroom,
who will finish his course at the
Navy Yard in June, when he and
his bride will go to Freeport for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. McLain.
Until then they will make their
home at 1924 Chaplin street with
the brides mother.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
WeddingsAre Center Of Interest
In Otherwise OMet Week End

With Washington observing the
to the President
Weddings scheduled for the place
the attention of residents of the
Holy Comforter Church Saturday
j.
Wlkes-Barre.
White flowers candeara attractive setting
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Kabbi Phi to Hear
Affnche'S Wife

Nine. Chu Shih-ming. wife of
the Military Attache of the Chinese
Embassy, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Kappa Phi In
tercollegiate Alumnae, Chapter of
Washington at pm. Wednesday
in the chapel of the Methodist
Building, ITO Maryland avenue NE.
Every Kappa Phi is invited to at
tend and bring a friend. For fur
ther information call Alta Dormaier
70Od
Evening star., 1945-04-16
YWCA Luncheon

The YWCA World Fellowship
Committee is sponsoring luncheon
at which Miss Nora Ventura, secre-
tary of religious education, YWCA
of India, will be guest speaker at
1890 pm. Thursday. Miss Ventura
arrived from Bombay in January
and will spend year here in grad
uate study. Mrs. J. Parker Van
Zandt, chairman of the committee,
will preside.
Evening star., 1945-04-16

A party will be given by the
Woman's Clinic at pm. Wednes-
day at the clinic, 4704 Georgia ave-
nue. NV
The affair will be conducted by
Mrs. Rosetta B. Shaw assisted by
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. Frank
J. Mann, Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Mrs
Calvin Lucas and Mrs. Adele Abbott
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Talk on Styling

Helpful suggestions for keeping a
well-groomed appearance will be
given by Mrs. Roberta Green, super
visor of the styling program for
Bachrach Studios, at a luncheon
meeting Of the Young Married
Women's Club at 1890 pm. We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Price Control TObic

What the extension OF price con.
troll will mean to consumers will be
explained by an OPA representative
at a meeting Of the Arlington
Branch, American Association OF
University Women, at pm. tomor-
row in the Buckingham Community
Room.
The Social Studies Group will dis
cuss grading and labelling with dis
plays at a meeting at pm. We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs. E. s.
Ohm. 1O8 North Thomas street.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Nayv Wives' Social

A social for members of Eleanor
Roosevelt No. 81 Navy Wives Club
and their guests will be given by
club officers at pm tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Norgorden,
166 Chesapeake street S.W.
Any one interested is invited to
attend and should contact Mrs. Guy
Kingery, FIR. 8796.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
TrOth Announced

Mrs. James Grimsley announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Mary Bray, to Mr..
Joseph M. OBrien, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. O'Brien of this city.
The wedding will take place May
y in St. Francis Xavier Church.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Clinic Plans PARTY

Emerson 1904.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
A GILBERT ORIGINAL
exclusive with Kaplowitz

A striking suit, decidedly Chinese with its
terse neckline and deep new shoulder.
Seeves-Iike an eagles wings against
the sky scoring out, clean and sure
from O rine-szed waist. Your Mandarin
suit hos wonderful new feeling Of
freedom . e. . wonderful new look Of slim
and cosy poise, Grey, gold, red, green,
plum, Forstmon lOOoo virgin wool, Junior
Add oreoter glory to the simplicity OF
this suit, and all your suits with koplo-
witz arranged set Of Wild Mink skins.
Magnificent in sets Of 3, 4 or skins.
per skin, IS.
plus taI
Evening star., 1945-10-29
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE,
ZED i. WILLIAMS and Zed T. w


FED L. WILLIAMS and zed l. Williams,
ir, auctioneers.-Auetlon at Williams
Auction House. 9lS New York ave, Tuesday
tomorrow, z pm.-Larse sale OF clean,
better-grade, desirable and p-to-date
furniture and effects. The auction house
is tliled with mahogany. maple and wal
nut bedroom. dining room and occasional
pieces of pleasing kind High-srade burl
walnut 9-piece bedroom suite with 2 twin
beds and inner -spring mattresses, a full
complete suite; two twin-size genuine ma
hogany sleigh-type beds. complete, beau
ties; fine-ouality early American real ma
hogany dresser, splendid mahogany dresser
and dressing table to match. mahogany
dining room suite, round table and mag
nificant crystal china cabinet; mahogany
Governor Winthrop style secretary desk
with bookcase top, best grade; mahog-
any console lift-top table, two chairs and
wall mirror: mahogany chests of drawers,
ine mahogany rocker, spring seat. dark
wine velvet upholstery; mahogany Colonial
style ladys fiat-top desk, very attractive:
two walnut bedroom suites, dainty lamp,
end and other tobles mahogany. maple
and walnut; lot of floor and table lamps,
nice odd dressers, walnut and maple;
lounge and occasional chairs, mirrors, pic
lures and ornaments; genuine cut glass,
china and bric-a-brac: General Electric
vacuum cleaner. like-new condition; nu-
merous other effects, adornments and
furnishings-come see. Two pianoS-Two
mahogany upright pianos. good condition,
ready to go. Auctloneers phone. MA.
2G2O. Public inspection invited all day
today and Tuesday IN to sale hour
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Not This

the bottom of the jug. And, as she
keeps adding the pellets, she molds
the jug, smoothing the interior
carefully until it seems to have a
coat of varnish.
After the jug has been completed,
it is ready for the food supply The
grass nearby may yield insect larvae
or spiderlings and there may be a
supply of caterpillars in a shrub or
vegetable garden. Strangely enough,
the mother knows just where to
place her hypodermic needle so that
the creatures will remain alive and
harmless.
Finally, the jug is filled to the
brim. Then the egg is laid on top
and a neat little stopper of pliable
mud is made to close the door to the
nursery. Within three days, the
egg matches into a hungry grub.
The young wasp gorges itself on the
food, then weaves a slight, silken
garment in which it transforms
into winged creature. With little
effort, it bites its way out into the
world. The empty jug remains to
be washed away by rains.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch.

Overheard on a newscast: ~. S.
troops landing on the Jap island OF
Hoe ky -EE- doe" The name Hok-
kaido should never be given four
syllables. 1t is divided thus: Hok-
kai-do. In the English spelling Of
Japanese, "ai'' has the long "i" (eye)
sound, as in kite" by, my" To
pronounce Hokkaido approximately
as the Japs say it, and in accord
ance with American dictionaries
and gazeteers, place a slight ac-
cent on the first syllable, and
rhyme it with poke" Rhyme the
second syllable with "by. N.Y." and
the third with foe, toe," thus:
HOKE-ky-doe.
Los Angeles: Can't you do some
thing? Please get after those people
who insist on referring to their
"bron-i-cal toobs. H.
Answer: Let's group them with
those who say LAIR inks" for
larynx. Well not associate with
them unless they mend their speech.
Bronchial is pronounce
BRONG-ki-ull. AS to tubes" the
word is best usage when given the
long "u'' (yoo) sound, thus. tyoobz.
The ca of larynx is fiat as in
Larry, carrot" The second syl-
liable, lynx, is pronounced exactly
like the word Inks" Say: LAR
inks.
And, while we're at it, we may
as well remind the public at large.
including the ladies and gentlemen
of the airways, that the Dionne
girls are not ''kwin- TOOP-lets." Ac-
cent the first syllable, and sound a
long ''u'' tyoo) in the second syl-
liable, thus: KWIN-tyoo-plets. The
accent is ditto in quadruplets, thus:
KWOD-roo-plets.
Just out. An important revision of my
SHOULD WOULD pamphlet
Send stamped, self-addressed envelope
to Frank Colby, in care of The Evening
Star.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1945-10-29
INVEST. PROP. FOR SAIE Ice..- !

INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE tceas.l
NEAR 26th AND X sTs. N.W.-s row
Il. Of eround; good alley; excellent apart
E E.NpRRis: Rsaisos;. ESsiSsiss SidSs' as Aseni.
rarage; property faces 2 streets; excellent
commercial location. For practically any
type Of business. REALTY SERVICE CO.,
sToo6RdE, occupied By chain grocery: leased
Sl.Soo ,.I snnuallyi Outstanding s % value; 81 500
BIDS, NA. SOI4; ewes, no. sie7.
WE HAVE SEVERAL desirable, apt, house
Mosd Won aFsf r. snd small that
Mr.. RoMBRo or Mr.. soLDANo, a1b Eve Eye
Ct nv ME. $500:
Pennsylvania ave: store and apts.. show.
ing good return; opportunity for rieht
party to open good neighborhood store:
MIR ROMERO or MR.. soLpANo, s15 Eye Eye
Direct FROM owNER-The finest and
apt. building mot ordinary natl. The
most unusual ever built in Washington;
5s front @ facing 49o-acre Govt. park, finest
sneeifications such as steel windows. metal
S1E 0usfs ssns sso sssS per ssoGsa
WHY NOT BUY A LOT for investment in
enhance in value quickly and earn you a
good profit? 100 from 10th St and
Roxanna rd. NV. g blks. north Kalmia
tsome as deep as 225o to 16> alley. Priced
$500 up. These are unusual bargains
and are unauestionably the ,fpest and best
elevation, near schools churches, stores,
theaters. Drive out. inspect and talk to
Saturday and Sunday SHAPIRO, INC,
JOG Vermont ave NV ME. 1T17
GEORGETOWN q apartments; income,
S2640 yearly; price, SlS,500. Call Mr.
Shackelfori, MA. 5000: ives. and Sun.
81. 660S. BOSS & PHELPS, l417 K st. NV
rented Tor Sl42 month: just put in excel
lent condition: located in Petworth: price.
5000: clear of encumbrance Call Eddie
Kyle. SHANNON 81 LUCHS CO., 1905 II
st. NV Ma 2345
Evening star., 1945-10-29
FARMS FOR SALE tcensIuved)

~ 1855 NSOWtsWOO0Ss
ssTocknD saTm e end snd wen eaaiIpsd.Nic. s5:acTe
seSss corn Is rye Is tons hay. aoi's Steers. r.
S PFC s. 4G tmssr asns dast stst:
sse fsafoh as ST. sanE sss asrm san tSn s .nd
STOCK AND oH DAIRY FARM, ARM 400 acres, in
Mont. wont. Co, Nd: l2-room house with large
mSasSs osTs asTso ns poss,ni,tes ,Ss g.
silos, 80 tie-up COW barn. stream and
mi fsro oi sPranss; 1 !. T: sta. near; heauti-
tsaan a00s ana Grss ssss Il WI sSd5 s5Psh Ef
Issis ACRES. s-rm. fran. house. 2 baths,
ped including S.unit milking machine: ZACH s 30
acres acres under cultivation; stream: paved
S15; 900; stocked and equipped, Including
~ head OF cows, tractor, other farm ma
sl1IpI shInery; w $4,000, terms; ]. z, KEILY-E l.
Phone 833. 0r0siuS 6'os" Rockville, Nd
is0 i;a. ACRES, Howard County dairy farm
shrubs: rms. es eomplete baths al shaae sho
coal stoker: fully equipped COW barn, with
Si19, Sn PAM pank barn; eranary, hay barrack, IA
tractor with all tractor-farm machinery, 2
TRUCKS, 3-unit milking machine, 80 cows.
neiIers and calves, work horses and colts,
land. chester-loam soil: Is acres In mead
Sssnst sth in large reed stream oNns throSsh
crops included Mix Cheek approxmstels ppu aohs
yl;eS1 WssStnsper per mo; Located % miles from
sfpTs y aRpo,as R2os9a, sla1
d;r dSa ACRES near Rockville: living room.
rms, baths; h.-w.h.. coal furnace; also
1-room house with bath and heat; barn,
co9rncrio. c9lo. chicken house, stream; 90 acres
Dfiss lURie2 lHaa2eS isGns sr1siu. BIDS F.
STOCK FARM, near warrenton, Va. Ap-
bottom land on Rappshannock River, farm
noase; ai,as tenant hoHse' large and small barns,
STOCK and complete farm equipment and
Iced on farm also for sale. Box 464-Z,
RURAL GROCERY STORE and farm. juno
ton three highways, below Fredericksbu
va: va: owner selling because of i'll health:
has rooms, baths. hot-water heat: ia
water; tenant house; so-sere farm: NoWaf owner
arately: price, $4,000; terms to respoi-
sioie buyer: real opportunity for right
purchaser; transportation can be provided
eyes and Sun. VT. s ssss. as Boss Nf sHEPs. s.ps
i4l7 isI, : s.; nv: u.
barns. 2 houses and other outbuildings.
Houses equipped with water and cleo
tricity. All modern. Screened porch.
Has approximately $4,000 worth Of tobac-
co That goes with this farm and horses,
cows. Black Angus, with papers. On
hard road, close to stores, to schools.
pIiced SlS,SO0. Call MR.. RILEY, UN
200 @ w Open evenings and Sundays
ESTATES, country homes, stock and dairy
farms, in Northern Virginia, convenient to
washington. D. C: shown by appointment
BUELL. FARM AGENCY, Herndon, Fairfax
county, Va. Phone Herndon 3s. 29s
~ ACRES, Groom house. with electricity:
garage, large chicken house, corn house
other outbuildings. Price. S6,S50.
200 acres; l barn and 4-room house.
$50 acres. so acres clear. Q houses. 3
oarns' other outbuildings. Price, $500
l5l acres, 120 acres clear, Groom
house, gas lights and telephone: large
2SS acres So1 scras c,ea roor,
broom houses; 4 large tobacco barns, 3-car
garage and other outbuildines Price
$50, 900. W. E. HARDESTY. Phone Upper
Marlboro 66. Not open on Sundays.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Ex-SERVICEMAN must sell trailer home
now: easy to tow. good, clean condition
sleeps four. permanent bed with comfort
able inner -spring mattress, breakfast nook;
best offer takes it. 90l0 Fairview rd.. Sill
LARGE ASSORTMENT Of new and used
house trailers tvailable on IL, is and
"A month finance terms Luggage trailers,
stake and express models available for
immediate delivery. All types of trailer
equipment heaters, beds, helper, springs:
etc; Repair serviee @ on :, al kinds OF
1880 Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo. 3231.
LUGGAGE TRAILERs. new. stake and ex-
press models. steel construction: immediate
ts.,ek; terms AMERICAN TRAILER 60.
me- INC; 1880 wisconsin WIS, ave. NV Wo. 1891
NEW KoZY. Platt and Superior: many GOOD
used trailers including tandems Cash for
your trailer. RICHTER TRAILER SALES,
Route ! Berwyn. Md. Tel. Berwyn 45;
tenders sixe eaqy x sS sse CO. IGa sfsi aha
GREEN HOUSE TRAILER, I94i, excellent
shape; good tires; permanent bee; pulls
like q baby carriage; $3.50 takes 1t. AL
BAKER. 624 King St, Alexandria. Va. Day
phons ps saHeIT TE sCa3oRs 3a3 H,ghts IF 4557 Inn.
electric brakes; permanent bed: sway cook
ply tires; good tubes; ST 600. AL BAKER,
624 King St. Alexandria. Va. Day phone
TIE. 7343: nights, TIE. 4457
HOMEMADE HOUSE TRAILER. cedar
wood interior; ali conyeniences: no wheels
or tires: fuil-sized mirror, kitchen acces-
BAKER, 624 King St. Alexandria, Va. Day
Lflone TIE T343: nights TIE 445T