davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
MOTHER DRAWS PENALTY
E0R CHILD MECH ECT

May Ezzell, serviceman's wife OF
Brawley who had pleaded guilty to
neglecting her small children, Tues
cay was placed on probation for two
years and ordered to serve three
months in the Imperial county Jail.
If at any time during the two
years, the court ordered, she VOL
ates the terms of probation, she will
spend a year in jail.
Meanwhile she was ordered to sign
over government allotment checks
to the county probation officer to
help finance the care of her chill
cren while she is in Jail
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
MAJOR GENERAL NABBED
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
Guiding a couple of lettuce knives
and a rusty razor.
RR rushed back to the Farm Bu-
reau meeting, catching about doz-
en- directors who ha6 fingered, and
dumped As knives on a table in
front of their gaping mouths and
popped-out eyes.
1T seems to me-" said Director
j. f. HarShman, that the jacknife
shortage has been settled without
a directive or a call on Washington.
We'd better cancel that resolution
to the WPB. It's been hanc led in a
more direct manner"
P. S.-Sheriff Ware refused TO
hand over the jacknives until RR
promised to confess publicly to play
ing a part in the drive to collect
old knives to stick COWS. Anything
to help the farmers in their war
efforts, we always say.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Cologne Falls
TO Yankees

Gus Fourth armored division set
the pace for Pattons dash toward
the Rhine.
In the first hours of the push
the Third army captured an esti-
mated 1900 prisoners, including a
German corps commander. as we'll
as at least a dozen German towns.
MAJOR GENERAL NABBED
Among the prisoners was a Ger
man officer identified as Maj Gen.
Graf Rothkirsch.
Brig. General Holmes DAGGER of
Union City. New jersey, led the
attacking forces. The Fourth arm
ored in its lam-bang action rock
ed the Germans back on their heels.
AS the push developed. the AM
orleans were reported running into
mortar and artillery fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
spEAkERs TIE FoK HONORS
Al TOAsTMASTER'S CLUB

&c Palrang and Ransford Lewis
tied for place as best speaker and
Palrang and Bill Measures came
even up for second place at regular
Cactus Gavel Toastmasters' club
meeting Monday night at the Cali
fornia hotel. The program featured
the speech-craft course conducted
by the club and which came to a
close with Moneay nights meeting.
Other speakers were Dorsey
WhitelaW and Glen Humfield.
Jerry Upholt served as Toastmast-
or. Carl Schooss acted as general
critic with Frank Rood, Jack Mat
tox, Bill Fox, Vladimir Aronovici.
Everett Shaw and Viggo Hansen as
speakers critics.
Members discussed the question Of
the club sponsoring a Town Meeting
program as table sopic.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Luzon Japanese
Force Doomed

Continued From Page One)
a strong blockade of possible enemy
escape routes from the island.
With many OF the islands below
Luzon already occupied by American
forces, MacArthur's regular troops
were steadily crushing the two
southern pockets anc probing into
the north while Filipino guerillas
were adding to the squeeze from
recently cleared Ilicos Norte prov
ince in the northwestern corner of
the island.
Macarthur personally described
the position of the japanese forces
on Luzon as critical
SIX DIVISIONS GONE
THE equivalent of six divisions
with supporting elements" he said,
have been destroyed together with
The main supply depots, holding
great quantities of ordnance, NUM-
tions, trucks, food, clothing and
miscellaneous items.
The remaining enemy forces are
split Up into a number of divergent
groups which are bottled up in the
mountains where supply is difficult,
movement restricted and control
and communications present insup-
erable obstacles.
These forces are being subjected
to continuous attack by our air
forces, while the pre- e-sure of our
ground forces congresses them into
a smaller and smaller maneuver
space and our guerilla forces con-
stantly harass their lines of sup
ply"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
FORGERS SENTENCED
TO SAN QUENTIN

W. D. and Bert Crawford, brothers,
were sentenced to San Quentin pen
itentiary on four counts of forgery
comitted in CaleXico. Bert also was
sentenced to the penitentiary on
two counts of forgery comitted in
Holtville. The exact length of the
terms will be set by the state board
of prison terms and paroles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
So He Peeled

So He Peeled
Some time ago Bud Weiss, assist
ant to the executive superintendent
Of the irrigation district, worked on
the Canal pipe line away up near
the arctic circle.
1t was mighty cold Monday MORN
ing in Imperial Valley. So Bud dug
out his arctic clothing. He appeared
at the office in long, WOODEN unc er-
wear about an inch in thickness.
Heavy wool sox, high laced boots,
heavy trousers. He topped the whole
thing off with a thick gray shirt.
Take a look at Buds under
wear" Walter Bowker would say
to everyone who arrived at the Of
flee, lifting Buds trousers for a
peek at the WoolieS.
Heck" muttered Bud, Il take
the underwear off then"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
THREE SENTENCED
TO SAN QUENTIN

In Imperial county superior court
Tuesday three men were sentenced
to San Quentin penitentiary for the
terms prescribed by law. They were
Eleodoro Campos, who pleaded
guilty to q morals charge and
Rufino Casarez and Adolfo Huerta,
Brawley burglars. The court ordered
all three deported to Mexico at the
conclusion of the sentences set by
the state bord of prison terms and
paroles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
FISHER FUNERAL RITES
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

Funeral services fer Frank w.
Fisher, 65, M. Signal rancher who
died Sunday. will be held at the
Wiley chapel in El Centro
at 4 pm. Wednesc ay with Rev Hay
cen Sears, pastor Of the Firs. Meth
odist church OF El Centro, officiat-
ing
Burial will be at Evergreen cem-
etery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Treaty Battle
Only Begun.
HeWes Asserts

Continued from Page One)
they can put over their fanatieal
program of internationalism.
The state departments own
witnesses repeatedly ignored the
legal and engineering facts pres
ented by representatives of the AM
erican Bar association and attor-
ney'S for the American Federation
of Labor, two admittedly disinterest-
ed groups
Hewss said that in his opinion
Texas is the only unit in the whole
deal which will get anything from
the treaty.
Senator Tom Connally wants to
trade one horse for a rabbit" Hewes
declared. He is willing to trade
off five times as much water to
Mexico than Texas will get back in
the Rio Grande river which certain
" is not a good deal even for Texas
and certainly not for the rest of the
United States and Mexico as
whole"
He pointed out that the estab-
lishment of the International
Boundary commission under terms
of the treaty will be a big step to-
ward totalitarian government within
the borders of the United States. By
means OF the treaty and this COM
mission the power development at
Pilot Knob will be handed over to
Mexico but no means were set up
for Mexico to pay for it, Whoever
heads the commission, it was agreed
by representatives of the bar as
Sociation and the federation of
labor. will have supreme power and
will be accountable to no one. The
treaty cannot be questioned if it is
ratified without violating it. Dec
iSionS of the commission would pe
final and not subject to review by
the courts of either the United
States or Mexico. HeWeS pointed
out.
POLITICAL ISSUES
At present the political issues in
volved appear to be only who will
administer the totalitarian powers
granted the commission under the
treaty"
I'VE are not discouraged" Hewes
said None of the opponents of
the treaty is discouraged. We have
faith in the good sense of our
senators. They will not tolerate, we
feel sure, any ambiguous treaty or
any such commission which gives
its head powers far greater than the
presidents OF the United States and
Mexico.
That treaty is a dangerous in
strument because it leaves contro-
verSies between two friendly nations
still unsettled" HeWes declared.
and creates many new ones that in
time to come will make it possible
for Mexico to accuse the United
States Of trying to commit sharp
practice tnd practice deceit in
dealing with a neighbor during a
war"
Actual opposition to the treaty
at present. HeweS explained, consists
OF more than 80 per cent of all of
the users of water in the entire |
Colorado river basin. In addition |
the opposition group includes num-
erous national organizations such as
the American Bar Associations the |
American Federation of Labor with |
its seven million members; the |
Grange with more than a million |
members and the Farm Bureau in |
the IL western states.
THE fight is just started he
concluded, I'VE need all the help in |
this fight that we can get in order
to protect the rights of the people
of two nations"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Phone 300

Continued From Page One)
west bank north Of Cologne to
Neuss. across from Dusseldorf, eX-
cept for the small village of IONS.
The Ford motor plant a mile
north of Cologne was firmly in
American hands.
Mai Gen. Hugh J. Gaffeys FAM
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
OPA CALLS CONFERENCES
WITH DEALERS IN BEER

ANNOUNCEMENT IS made Of two
meetings in Ell Centre Wednesday
of beer dealers, wholesale and re-
tail, called by the Office cf Price
Administration At p. m. in coun-
Gil chambers the wholesalers and
distributors will confer with Ralph
Mayne, price specialist of the San
Diego district. Mayne will meet re-
tailerc of off and en- sales at the
Barbara Worth hotel at 7;20 D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk w. J. McClellanc
Monday issued a marriage license
to John Pitcher Jacob, 19. marine.
and Arlene Marion Anderson, 81,
student nurse. Elgin. Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
BANDIT GETS S4469

SAN PEDRO, Cal, March C. CUP)
An army uniformed, stocking
masked bandit Monday night stole
S4469 in rent receipts from two Off
Gals CT the Nolmont Terrace houc-
ing project.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

GMC- Two 1898 model 45O trucks, Cal
MI Hasek, A. P. WOODSON CO.. Republic
6r,ta G: NJ G al 1ia,ton panel, 1l-tt body; cetlins
GMC GMC 1897 li1-ton dump: hydraulic hoist
dual tires, good condition. $3.50 CEN
TRIAL MOTOR CO, 3I43 Lee highway
Arlinaton. CH. 1000
CHEVROLET 1871 hydraulic dumps. to
choose from: equipped with 2-ysrd bodies
lO-ply tires, helper springs: priced below
OPA ceiling at $3.50 each. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO, INC, 71i25 WIS. ave WI
INTERNATIONAL D 400, cab over engine
?-ton chassis with practically new tires:
dual wheels and l4toot van body: used
only 1900 miles: Just out OF storage
CHEVY &I CHASE MOTOR CO, INC. 7i.5
DODGE = ton panel, 1875: perfect con-
didlon n and Park I'd. gas station.
tnEFROLET 1871 il2-ton stake: within
GHEVROI ET co. Silver Spring SH 1900
STCDEBAkER 1896 TRUCK; l0ia prac-
Ically new tires. Below OPh ceiling. S445
BEACH MOTOR SALES. ll46 18th ST NV
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS
Some trucks brand-new.
Terms and trade
Chevrolets lG42 I1a-ton stake. le-ft body
'Chevrolets 1912 11z-ton stake, with powe,
Wincn
Ghevrolets 1s4s 11a-ton dump.
Mack. model EB 2ton dump, air brake.
BeoS 1892 Atom tractor.
Reos 1912 4-ton dump
siderably below ceiling prices and all are
tiTes duo xResls cENTRAt TRRfitsyleSfe MoToR RAcoS co
~ Lee highwaya ArlinRtcn; daily and
sat Sat. to g. CHI. 1000 Sundays, 10 to 8
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Uncle Roy's Corner

When President Truman told the
world about the atomic bomb, he
said:
The force from which the sun
draws its powers has been looSed !"
Later woman asked me. What
has the sun got to do with the
atomic bomb?'
The answer is that the sun seems
to be, itself. gigantic atomic
bomb, with atomic explosions going
on all the time. Great good comes
to the human race from the suns
atomic fire" and it is possible that
controlled explosions of atoms on
earth will produce good.
II the sun had the nature Of
common bonfire, we could not ex-
pect it to last very long A mass
of wood or coal of that size would
burn itself out in a short time.
A friend of mine, who is a pro-
fessor of physics, has figured the
time it would take a mass of hard
coal the size of the sun to burn
away. He says:
If that mass of coal gave out as
much heat each second as the sun
does, the heat would be all gone in
eight years!"
AS it is, the sun burns away slowly,
by changing one kind of gas into
another. The atoms give off great
heat during the change Only a
tiny part of the suns material is
used up each year.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
IA THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
=
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

LOT fronting both 10th st. and Rocl
Greek Park at golf course, forest shade
05ox%5S: 81 zrSf 81 1 f.; can sorrcw $4,000
1421 Eye st: NV. DI. $3.50 till pm
Id ACRES, Colesville pike, adjoining north
boundary Quaint Acres Orchard and neal
major Govt: project and close to proposed
Dlvo from i6th st. extended: Quaint Acres
iIeporled Sold TO responsible developer
FULTON R, GORDON, Owner. 14a7 Eye st
NV. DI. $3.50 till $ pm. Brokers, atten.
CLOSE TO ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-1o acres
on eooo elevation, zoned for apartments,
500 900. M. H. SAUNDERS co, INC
Realtors' T6a est. 1887. 1919 K st. NV, Di
Io-ACRE WOODED KNOLL HoMEsIrE. 4c
pIvd. epIvd. and Lee hiehway. . miles from Dis
trlct nne: S125 per acre Call Mr. Lee
OK: 4I2;;. JAMES E. MAHoNEY. Wood
gara Ridg., RE. 2411.
63 ACRES, near Accokeek. Md: $500 1T
District District line; 500 per acre; reasonable
E; MAHoNEY. woodward Bldg. RE 34iI IL
rs ACRES, $50 per acre; over e-hali
mlle frontage on State highway between
Washlngton and Baltimore; price includes
InTther j Il !, ~, intormation call CHEVY CHASE
ave, EN-. 1900 until D m
fANoRAMlC VIEW miles along Mt. Vernon
ra ntnlofiaI hlghWay and to hills across Po-
tomac restricted building site, - acre
wooded: $1,000. Call Falls Church 22O3-J
ss65' OVER II ACRE, ready to plow; fine
view nigh land, near bus, nice houses,
raise chickens. BOSS CHI 5y11
Evening star., 1945-09-20

Scientists say that the sun has
been burning for hundreds of mil
lions of years. They expect it to keep
on burning for hundreds of millions
OF years to come.
From the sun we get plenty of
light and all the heat we need. The
whole solar system has been work
ing well, with the planets keeping
to schedule on their trips around the
sun. The earth has proved to be a
place where crops grow well. where
people can travel easily, and where
there is an untold wealth of nature
to enjoy.
Then along came the atomic
bomb
Tuesday said that a nation with
clever scientists and a desire for re-
venge might make an atomic at
tack in the future The answer to
that seems plain enough. If all ma
tions are treated so well that they
feel the spirit of kindness abroad.
the desire for revenge can be
stopped.
cheap power. the whole world may
share the blessings of that power.
Life may become more of a delight
than it could have been without
such power
For the present, we have about
us war-torn nations. The people of
all of them need food, clothes and
shelter. In addition, it seems to me,
they need to find out that our true
nature calls for action which will
bring lasting good.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
7 axe Nv Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Who DOne ITO

Teachers have told me they de-
spalr of stamping out these gram
matlcal errors among grade school
students: L done: / drunk; I seen:
I taken; I throwed." AS a matter
of fact. children are not the only
offenders, for many adults fail to
distinguish between the past tense
Il did; I saw; took, etc. and the
past participle II have done; I have
seen; l have taken).
My colleague. DR.. Etaoin Shrdlu,
a reformed college professor, who
was once celebrated in scholastic
circles for his talent for making
English grammar utterly incompre-
henSible, defines a past participle
as, "A part OF the verb representing
action that is past or reaches into
the past with reference to the time
OF the principal or governing verb"
He received an honorary M A.
Master of Ambiguity-for think
ing that one up
Instead of trying to unscramble
the good doctors double-talk, let
us show, by example, the difference
between the past tense and the past
particple:
The past tense faction definitely
completed in the past: I did it
yesterday; I drank two cups of cof-
fee at breakfast; I saw her mail
the letter; I took the book to her
last week; I threw stone into the
pond
The past participle faction that
often may be thought of as continu-
ing up to the present moment:
1 have done my home work; I have
drunk my coffee for many years; I
have seen the Grand Canyon; 1
have taken cold; l have thrown
away the old shoes.
Thus we see that the past par
ticiples, done. drunk, seen, taken,
thrown, must have such assisting
words as have, has, had, was, etc,
as: 1t was done; 1 have drunk; he
has seen; it was taken away; it has
been thrown away.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1945-09-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HAVE FOREIGN BUYERS for commercial
prope rtles in District. R. HERNANDEZ.
DI S6S1 or ME. 1890.
WISH TO CONTACT OWNER who has
modern home in Sill Spg., Chevy Chase or
Beth, suitable for medium-SiZed family,
that can be purchased with real good cash
payment Call SH. 1910, preferably after
DIRECT FROM oWNERs-Houses for
nay all cash or will purchase equities.
J CLARKE, oil 9th st. NV, phone DI,
IF YOU HAVE FARM or acreage Prince
Georges County suitable Tor subdivision
into lots or small tracts, call Mr.. Mcintosh.
WA. 0SO7 evenings 7-l0. or write to JOHN
N KING & CO, Builders and Developers,
374N 18th st. ne
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT every deal listed
with me is given my own personal atten-
tlon: I am at your service HARRY J.
FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE. 1856
THIS OFFICE HAS immediate need for
the following properties: If you have any
thing similar, other real estate. phone
us Immediately; we have purchasers for
= detached houses in NV. sect, ) or 4
bedrooms, . baths, priced 81 900 to S95,-
600: TO - unit apt bldgs.. anywhere
IN the D. c.; large 3 or more story house
In the downtown business area bet H ST.
4 garage or mercantile bldg. having storage
and showroom facilities Mt Whiteford.
McKEEvER & WHITEFORD, 1914 K St
NV. DI 9706.
IF YOU ARE THINKING of selling your
think of the HAMILTON REALTY CO,
1925 Ga ave NV GE 1890
Evening star., 1945-09-20

Ii3 ACRES FOR $4,000, fronting on U
Hisha5y td My No. 80 in Loudoun County. Va.
20 miles from Washington: 90 acres in
hay and corn. 40 acres in pasture and hay,
balance in good timber no buildings. You
can can ouild what you want. Terms, $1,000
cash. Long term on balance For inspec-
aoIo; .1i.o LYON. INC. 1904 Lee highway,
MUST SACRIFICE AT ONCE for only sa7.-
209nu-Besutiful l40-acre farm near Berry
siIie' sn c,.: va: only only 80 min. to Washington;
paved road, bus at door; modern S-room
nome nome fully equipped. Ideal as rustic
iarm G pietle eat boa or an
fT9T T9no aetaIs ox sail Arlinston Realty Co. GIL.
30 ACRE P6uLTRY FARM, a going busi-
ness. room all modern home bedroom on
ISL moor hreplaceS, full basement, poultry
houses, now housing 5000 chickens; poultry
Iebalr 1eIaII route; owner retiring. JOHN BUR
DOtF' Co!esville, Nd. Call Ashton, Md
SHENANDOAH co. CATTLE FARM of oo5
acres, 100 acres in blue grass. 80 acres
adalia an IL AN and clover, 25 acres in corn: . cat
Se,,i, sie narns. Sllo; houses; near Route Ii
SsIilhg 10 settle estate. W. F. BOWMAN
Mt. Jackson, Va.
81 ACRES IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, IA miles
from [; c. Ideal for dairy or country
6% neme; Price Priced to sell. BY OWNER. Phone
=, MILE NORTH OF LEE HIGHWAY. 2
miles west of Centerville, 1875 acres good
n7rm. ndr houSe; lge. barn and other build
into several different fields, 100 acres in
graSs and hay, no corn. % acres in good
Timber Timber bordered by lge. stream. good
and well. Price, $4,000 Small cash pay
ment$. Long time on balance Call Ben
5Sn on faI farm spesiaS. for car to take
INC, 30o4 Lee highway, Arlington.
CULPEPER COUNTY, 200 acres. s-room
IL, ttahte a"eiIlAe, IN good condition. 30 fl
REALTY SERVICE CO. Ma :i ;,455 H. "''e'
- ACRES NEAR oLNEY-5 bedrooms and
oalh' mcloSed sleeping porch. reception
room room with fireplace living room, dining
room, breakfast room. modern kitchen
n, d. neat, OIL burner, hardwood floors, p
car garage. barn. several small outbuid-
ihss; h turkey house; l.! acres woods, fine
meqlately; terms. J. E. KELLY-E l.
5uRLEY, BFosus Building, Rockville. Md
Ia ACRES On Pohick Creek and paved
ABOUT 90 acres in cultivation. balance in
aimber nteI Gown 70 creek, where there. is also
ng RlGe and I arsp Log Sth boats for sh
500 per acre on liberal terms Other
4 AhFisgs'G9 21,PPFy PToPerisS i, Fer deSas esIi
1 to ;, daily Q to 5; CH 1900 '-'N'' 'N'''
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-l34-a acre dairy
shim shane '+st place nf the ne market IN tptop
sAldpe. mas 4 nice Colonial 1b-rm. house
with bath, elec., heat; > barns, 30 head
dairy cows, all necessary outblags. garage.
tractor. etc; on Route "40: has to be
seen 10 be appreciated: reasonably priced
Tor quick sale: possession to please To
WORTHINGTON REALTY. ExcIu sive
agents Sf'!1 Ga. ave. 81. 654l until p m
MONTGOMERY COUNTY poultry farm,
On acres EQUIPPED: bungs!ow. electricity.
mo- less than rent. Call Mr Robt Worth
ington. exclusively with WORTHINGTON
Evening star., 1945-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

nent enansE iot SIS 4 5ep.ss
Buick Dealers, 18th and n SITS 9 NV. p1.
lacsG1 BUICK 1929 e. @ Roadmastsr 4-d9or sedan:
ati wthn the opA fe1s teT family taking 3HE TIP
BUICK ENtlSHs % nex fpoE; faetory fn bait 'taSd and
1929. 40, q and ~ Bucks cAITHNEss
ny s9lCK. K1 INco Ma 77ol Wis. ave. Bethesda.
heater, excellent condition: oPA ceiling,
: sIiSne M; trade accepted. WEsTMORELAND
6aapns eapfI.C "a a41 ai9o' go sns.,.,,
4;door 4; SEDAN. with sun top: excellent con-
Md%Gpe ait59R; ePA s eeilins S2.757; JACK PRY
TN 1875 saf Pa massse sse' Coach fair
cHEvRRtoTfEf CHE Rt5Tf pm 1a3a a-door sedan. trunk, ITa
ttrassnnsportation; tasn s275, within oPA FIR
CORD 81 sedan supercharger; low mileage.
excellent londition: for. cash. oPA ceiling
eTRse cRosLTY s4s 80 oste W0 bs 4Hsl
dan: five tires; excellent condition Can
be- &c seen st at the Sheridan Garagei 25ld
HAM. Michigan 500: oPA price. $500.
DE DE. SOTO 1s4l convertible club coupe
See at 5l30 Wisconsin ave.
FORD 1886 Tudor sedan. S3l2, within
OPA ceiling. AID. 1850.
MERCURY 1912 sedan 4-door, equipped
With radio and heater; original dark green
hnlSh; immaculate upholstery; priced with
IN OPA ceiling, 81 .465: no priority required
ana Will sell without trade in. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO., INC, 1925 Wis. ave.
PACKARD 1897 surer eight 7-pass tour
in sedan: series 1902: Philco radio, heat
er, front and back; double Eagle tires very
eiesn Gesha oTneftdriyen tt oPA ceiling. Call
PONTIAC I941 6 two-door sedan, radio
and heater: OPA ceiling. SII34: trade
accented WESTMORELAND AUTOS, IA.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr.; excel cond
or 9pA .vs oeiiinE't $50. See at $3.50 Wiscon-
PLYMOUTH .1941 s-door sedan; radio and
seatsr Is teE. good tires beloW .oPA ceiling
SALES, 1l46 18th st. NV.
TAXICABS and PUG for sale easy terms
arranged. 30 M st. ne. %
TRADE TRADE '39 FORD coupe and cash for late
STATION WAGON. 1941 De Soto: fluid
drive, 10-passenger; new tires. excellent
mechanical condition; priced within OPA
cslling Gn gn,s $780, 39. uf;I CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
Evening star., 1945-09-20
HOUSE TRAllERS,
LIGHTHOUSE TRAILERS, all m

LIGHTHOUSE TRAILERS, all met. ~ It.
long: 1916 mod, Dis. at COMMISSION
TRAILER SALES, License No. 1853. mi
so. of Alex, r /. 23s
NEW KOZY. Platt and Superior, also new
tandem Liberty: many good used trailers,
including tandems. Cash fos your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER SALES. Route l,
HOUSE TRAILER, reaSonabiy priced
Spring Bank Trailer Park, Alex. Inquire
55 Park drive. Dos
TRAILER, 25-ft. National tandem: on
Fort Hunt rd, near Mt Vernon Fire Dept |:
price. 81 HOO. 23s
TRAILER. broom, with 9 full-size sleeping
rooms, complete kitchen, bathroom and
lying room; price. S4.250. AL BAKER
624 King ST.: Alexandria. Va; TIE. 7343
TIE 4457 nights
TRAILER, 1S40 Palace: Is # long. bottled
gas, brakes: $3.50, AL BAKER. 624 King
St., Alex. Va; TIE. 7343. TIE 4457 nights
1912 ZIMMER. 27 it. long, complete toilet.
cebox. sleeps. 4 people. with large porch:
Al shape: 81 $50. Al BAKER. -624 King
St. Alex.. Va. TIE. 7343, TIE. 4457 nights
1871 ZlMMER. l9-foot; good condition;
sleeps four. See P. M WILSON, National
Trailer Court. BerWyn, Nd. 21*