davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Ander-
son, Caldwell route announce the
birth of a daughter at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
Weekend Guests

Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Collins of
Belford Street, had as weekend
guests the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Collins, Springfield, Mrs.
John Wells of Columbus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard StottSberry and
children of Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
Robert -Kirkbride

Robert -Kirkbride
The marriage of Miss Matilda
Mae Kirkbride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirkbride, of Sarahs-
vile, to Harold E. Roberts, of Cam
bridge, took place August %, at six
o'clock in the evening in the Metho-
dist parsonage at Buffalo. Rev. Dale
Clark performed the single ring
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Moore, of
Cambridge, attended the couple.
Mrs. Moore was dressed in a cha
mois colored frock with black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of yellow
and pink gladioli.
The bride wore an aqua blue
dress with accessories of black.
Her corsage was composed of pink
gladioli and baby breath.
Mr.. Roberts is the son of Mrs:
C. H. Roberts, and is employed at
the Spur filling station on Wheeling
Ave. The couple will reside at
present with his mother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
Lowry Sturgeon

In an impressive candlelight
ceremony last Saturday at seven
o'clock in the Oakwood Methodist
church, Columbus, Miss Elise Stur-
geon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R,
H. Sturgeon, formerly of Caldwell,
now of Bellevue, became the bride
of Carroll F. Lowry, son of Mr.
and Mrs Homer F. Lowry of Col
umbuS. The single ring ceremony
was observed.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli and palms with
seven branch candelabras on either
side Mrs. D. c. Derr, aunt of the
bride, presided at the piano in a
Ihalf-hour recital of wedding music.
Miss Patricia Teele, cousin of the
bride, sang, Because" and Il Love
You Truly.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
lace over satin with a fitted bo-
dice, trimmed with a bow neck
line, and long sleeves pointed over
the wrist, full skirt, and finger
tip veil of white net gathered to a
halo of rosetteS and pearls. Her
only jeWelry was pearl necklace.
She carried a white prayer book
topped with an orchid.
Rosalie Sturgeon, younger sister
of the bride, was her only attend
ant She wore princess gown of
orchid marquisette with silver Sc
Quins edging the scalloped eek
ling and capeIet sleeves. She wore
a gold cross given her by the bride,
and carried a bouquet of peach
gladioli and satin streamerS.
James Smith served as best man,
and John w. Telle, cousin of the
bride, and Robert Myers served as
uShers.
A reception followed the we'd
ding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David c. Derr. The couple left
early in the evening on a trip to
Washington, D. c. For travelling,
Mrs. Lowry wore a blue tailored
gabardine suit, with black acces-
sories and an orchid corsage.
The bride was graduated from
Carey high school in 194l, and has
been employed in Columbus by
the Farm Bureau. She is now a
in Life Underwriting
Dept Her father was agricultural
instructor in the Caldwell high
school for about ten years.
Mr.. Lowry was graduated from
Central high school, Columbus,
and is now employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The couple plan
to make their home in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Fox enter
tanned Sunday with a dinner for
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schell and family, Miss Irene Fox,
and Miss Lillian Snyder, all of
Fulda, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scherr and family, of Caldwell
Marietta road, Fred Fox, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Paxton and fam
lily, of Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
N Point to Mat

Doctor" said the wild-eyed pa
tient, as he rose from the steps of
his farm homestead and rushed
down to meet the doctors car,
''I'm in deuce of a pickle. Don't
know where to turn for relief.
You've got to help me-"
"What's the trouble?" asked
the doctor.
"The ghosts of my departed rel
atives come and perch on the tops
of the fence posts all round the
orchard" replied the patient.
every night it's the same old
round-they just sit there, wait
ing, waiting, waiting. What can I
do to get rid of thern?"
''Why, that's simple. Just sharp
en- the tops of the posts," the doc
tor prescribed, as he drove off.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
rs A MOTOR AN ENGINE?

Bakersfield: My husband, men,
ber of the army air corps for three
years. insists that there is definite
distinction between motor and an
engine. A motor, he says, is pow
cred by an outside force electric
ity). while an engine creates its own
power from heat or combustion
within itself. He seems to be right
in saying that air corps men never
speak of an airplane or automobile
engine .as a motor" But the die
tionaries 1 have consulted do not
draw so fine a distinction between
the Words.-Mrs. H. E. c.
Answer: Let's start with the lit
eral meaning of the words. An en-
gine is: Any mechanical contriv-
ance or tool. A motor is: A source
of mechapical power.
There are many other dictionary
definitions, but it is worthy of note
that motor is defined as 'any in
ternal combustion engine"
However. your husband is correct
in stating that, in air corps usage.
q plane Is powered by engines. A
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
TAKE MY WORD FOR IT!
BY FRANK COLBY
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features
By I'd Doad

plane also is equipped with several
motors (electric) which take their
power from the engines genera.
tors.
Because of the large number OF
airmen and ex-airmen now among
us, the clear distinction between en-.
gine and motor will surely be in.
creasingly observed by the public
at large.
But some usages appear to be
here to stay: Fire engine, for any
fire department vehicle; engines of
war. for any destructive device:
motorboat, for any small powered
boat; outboard or inboard motor;
motorcycle; motor car (mostly Brit
ish); motorist; motor league.
In this connection, it may be well
to emphasize again that there is no
such word as "airoplane The orig.
inal word. and the form still pre-.
ferred by the British. is the hybrid
aeroplane, pronounced: AY-er-oh.
plane. Following World War I, the
United States armed forces, bureau
of standards, etc.. adopted "air.
plane" as the official Americal
word.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
SMALL LOSS

The new minister was visiting an
aged parish member afflicted with
deafness. She expressed great re-
sret that she was unable to hear his
sermons.
Anxious to seem sympathetic. he
shouted into her ear trumpet:
''Oh. you don't miss much. Mrs.
Briggs"
$50 they tell me-" was her unex-
pecte1 reply.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
$6,OOO,OOO Film

The most expensive motion pic
ture ever made was Wilson" re-
leased in 1914, whose production
and advertising amounted to more
than $4,000, 1000, says Golfers.
The cost was due largely to
many spectacular scenes, one be-
ing the 1912 Democratic conven-
ton in which the lighting con-
sumed enough power to service
city the size of Lansing, Mich.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

Belt 1t In - Nothing makes
your U. S. navy MILDLY look more
shipshape than your wide leather
belt. Wear your MILDLY as a belted
over blouse or tuck it into the top
of your skirt and punctuate with
your precious three-inch wide polo
belt.
Sissy Ties = You're replacing
the traditional black MILDLY tie with
the gayest scarf in your collection.
The one with boys names printed
on it and the Hubba Hubba num-
Der are your favorites to wear under
your MILDLY collar, tied with long
flowing lines in front. And talking
about Navy, lots of you want to
know the identity of the boy who
plays the sailor in the movie,
Breakfast in Hollywood Isn't
that the way you discovered your
sigh Guy Madison?
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
KEEP 1T QUIET

A wealthy woman asked an assist.
ant IN the wool department of a big
shop for Instructions on how to make
dogs sweater.
How big is the dog?" asked
the salesgirl. The womans illustra-
tions we're not very successful.
Maybe you'd better bring him
in." suggested the girl.
'Oh, can't do that" said the
woman. TITS to be surprise for
nm"
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

You're thrilled that He finally asked
you for date, but there's Fly in The
Ointment and Bee in your Bonnet.
You knOw hes "tbat way' about Mary
Brown and you keep wondering if
you got him on the rebound, after she
turned him d0tDn. Well, 1V0rrying
about things like that neOer get you
anything but dreary evening. Make
the most of your date and instead of
being sorry that Mary said, NO. be'U
be. glad that yOn said Eyes"
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

MILDLY when y o u
finish dyeing it up
in your favorite
color or you deco
rate it with those
textile paints or
you embroider over
your friends auto
graph in bright col
ors. Oh, the navy
was never like this!
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
GAY GADGETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
MILDLY MAD
Associated Newspapers-wNu Features

Wherever they're selling sailOr's
white MILDLY bIOuses as U. S. navy
surplus, there you are, buying them
like mad. True, they were made for
sailors, but now they're worn by
sailor maids. It's fad.
Dye, Hards-Even your favorite
COB won't recognize your navy
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
Gas on Stomach

Relieved IN minutes or double your Hl0nSy DacH
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suftocat.
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known fog
symptomatic relief medicines like those In Belane
Tablets. No laxative. Bel-ans brings comfort IN Q
fifty or double your money back on return OF bottle
to US. 25c at all druggists.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Mems ETbIs Gloss
Entsrfdins Women
1T Unique PcrtY

Dressed m feminine attire.
menbsF Of ne Mons Bible class
81 the MISS Print FIRST Baptist
cslurcA we're ~husTesses' n the.
vomen Of he Church At a social IN
he community house Tuezday
evening. ABOUT $50 class mem
5eFs md guests were present.
OnicistuR m the kitchen were
zsues Suihoff general manager
s'ia kitchen clerk Lee Hesd. chef
8sker RaaerE chief dishwsS4er.
he Re ; ? Brock. diefisian,
Fsber- Reafroe. chamber m1id.
sHd HnusfoH howell, Abe BiltD,
CIaries Smith. Jsmss GciRer. Bob
Bixsg1. Bs1b BIsdes. Roy
5isde GuiHsnH BfeHfz. Mock
ESey sHd Tom Fill. wait
ezge
L.eaHaEd Robinson, first virp
president If the cIsss WIS me
ms<agr sf s~eTeuDHirs. Features
IF the program were a auarfptt,
Tom Reufrse W NJ Alexander.
Roy Bisdes and JohH Brock. Jr..
limitations b4 aBub~ Blades sud
siso ssk1uz part IN fhe entertain
Hent we're J c. HsssriI. prrsf-
aetrr three feet depp dvrr frat
and RoBert Reufroe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

NJ Ete shrmifz IS better
zner Beng IN ne sick list for q
lew DAYS
Mr caupir c Davis was glad
% rsge Her granddaughter. Ms.
2Iuica Monk and her five great
n~anhasoshtess visiting her Sun
say
a sfafr shower was given IN
7orar ~ Mrs. Do ati1y Faye Neal
~ fhe Hslue e Mrs Rachel Fsg
Esru N Monday. July 10 Il was
IoHssr-d by Mr. Rachel Fag~
gard sHa MIs Jim McCooL
ar ard Ars Realus W Shattles
ue-e proud % auuounce the ar
rsi % a daugater Donna Ma
"a on July .
Nr and Mrs Llfher O'Briau
nrom view Orleans. spsHt tho,
WeckeTd with his brother ann
sister n-Isw Mr~ and Mrs. T. G.
OBlsu
HeurY Frog Evans after being
Ha11e IN anlouah with MS par
rut Mr sua Mrs r. H Evans,
Ieft FIR Long Beach, Calf, We'd
aesdsy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

aseH bM AH a~alaE sHzffea
srusa sat aramrufs xere
ahnea rs . a3 EuBp
mr. apr M zsr Bsa ard
lsmiF s-ar As ssseer Is So aer
nnsiis xlH Is Il
-fa NJ a tn ire Erar Bsu.
tN eauler uf Nnrasv SITTER
asu - ai~ sasln-a
Tp Nsi1TrdN N5man s8erfE
&c Eanisn E-ars M Mnutsg
a Al G. G 6lazufHE
L. 2inanuz sa-sssv q rle
Friendship zsnsin rs1rcA m ~
- Efanrn 3Hrasse mR1r
EnEHf LIZ ER5F nf asr5g
uurser ~ 61gauilF Mss
Air AllIanr Esne~ su1 Aa
L~xH AsszssErez ze-sf ~ H05iIe
ktuslsE-
Mr. = z LAass- sud Ms G
1su1s@ Eean - Mobile We'd
Nn Hzr Hm 6 G. Townsend
axe sfr 81 asau ssu8nHsh SIS
~ garE Efssz@aef 1afean
Ar nr Mr. Z Eds
A- apr Ms Sian Ren1rrk|
gssnFnet AHsansv firm = e<ir "a
ae ussi.e-s a8ese n Calumsia
Ms@
Nm Barze Cslesnsn arsml.
Eazlker uezf Sffaasv with aer
Sa-uE Af- aarr Mr. r Ian
b~
s-f Ma q Hires hum.
nssnr AZ w2fia aslsfiee1 N
Ar-aa &nurrv
hE Alzn afeastssf Maaralia.
bsaR BaE camp srC Neek
he Is G1luan > aalaina :
rema siE H rze1rfF gr II
hsN A~i1ezs-H ssDtizr e7urrhs
r. 6musaH assnlf1 sfsiiee Hfauifs
an nslsEes = de 5isuiss a5r 1is
s~sa~l
ezae n Xfu Gsusf Headr
Eau az sr dsr ~ ae7 IL.
zez
Eiflsgrr Hs<aa far 5~~T 6ue-sfea
go r. Essssm Ceusu re5Ea
In . 1n<~ aime1r
Nj Hn GzeaH rs 5erH II
asr EElx o. afe ezs1n Caanf4
7asspiaL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

= Warsaw, AP-Tne newspaper
Rzeszpospolita says 10000 per
sons are being employed as guards
On the Polish State Railways.
Railway officials said the blue
uniformed armed watchmen had
contributed greatly 10 curbing
train robberies. frequent during
early months Of the provisional
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

Mrk. L NJ DaAnesip azsf -
guess 6undsy Mr. 4 n HiirsE
and samiiE NJ Mobile Mr aH
Mrs Charles Il RFcker ant fam
nr and Miss New CunDsxi 10
Psseagaula and Mrs = a 7iok
e. and Sun. Marvin ~ Easas
vino mad come 40 D. Nrfn ne,
house guests. Mr. z Her
and sun. Tom. It 6azannan Ea
Mrs 7 Z Hess and snn -an.
departed "Wednesday 1nr sher
nome a SaVanBan 10. sffier .
visit with Nh z n Beanseir
and famiiv Tfev szsze uerger an
Mobile Dr Mrs DeAneesD ~rhu
wss 5osBeo IT ffssz rffv xflsz
me had been visiting. u 1ser ssh.
Leonard whD gssnrnec nuEne wrir
heL.
From New OrieanR <78znee T-ssF
af the honorable discharge &c
Walden Harris. stezzaTfs mai.
first class. from aiss nsspv ~ tis
Naval Personnel Separation eeB-
ter m thai eitz-
Mrx e L Allan and rslgnie
In1aw are visiting n TeuBssse
A stork shower xaE guger IS
Ronor Of Mr. MefVa Vaughn nl
"Wednesday evening. JUG n 3
Vas given an fns 8Ouse n MrELEn
NeDb amt waE -spensurec r. Mrs.
Leo WebH. Mrs. z . Ecimlnz
Mrs. NHrfln Poser ann Mr. L.
gene Wells There WIS = srks
attendance ann refreshments v
served
MFx Il Z Eiaer an6 is~ Hssfs
~. Mrs. Il z ETube ~ sysss
ING 1np vuseks ~ Nas<riv nc
7donnrH. How x,Tfh sarEse ~ spsn
~EelafIues-
Alr aRe Mrs. I~s Eeh-afz drsn
MoDik. nave bsen satisg ar
snn Mrs. Este Schmfsz
Mr. and Mrs Marin paser snr
Mr. and Mrk. Ezns EcnmfZ ~ssn
ed relatives m Mobile 6un6sE-
MRS. E1sncex HEszsl1e frzu
Bennale. Miss rs nnw baafaiaF
al Mrs. Roland B1uxzrE am =
working AT the wBaien Mil
Mrs. TED Hires auE xon tsnu
Savannah. Ca aTe visiting Em
Alberta DeAngela
Mr HHs MR.. S : Foe vr
their daugnter. Mr. 2 p Hins
and 1aniiy m Sran1 Bsv IA
THURSDAY
Mrs. Clara TaTzne- aBr s
Douglas. sDsuf 1he wsei1essr %
Pensacola with 1eHaffvsE.
D D. Morris E0ert tfse svss-nf
in Mobile win ms parents "a ssf-
home
Mr. r w Rogers Is starving a
Mrs Clara Tanners zssrDe Rnih
Mr. R0eork. MazE 1s 3seEHe saH-
ped ouenseaE.
Mrz afolf5s RzaIieT frsm s.
Elma AIa-. mas been visiting M
and Mrs L & Bran
Miss EBernne AEa5sne frrn
6p-insniE La n Spending =
month wrth Mis- DprgfaF LnE-
reg
Mr aBs 1ark Z 2 LsNe- @
family spent M0nnaT u Noae
A shower Wss siven n fba serDs
n HH. gin HeCee HMoar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

government.
Polish railways now cover ~
600 miles. compared with HOOD
miles on 1889. ACQUISITION Of for
me- German territories IN the west
largely accounted for the in
crease.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

The first L s. oil well. drilled.
in 1855. was only SCI feet deep
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

From New O1ieanF -nrnes ss=sss
nf tine honorable discharge &c
Walden Harris. stewart maj.
first Class. from afse ns~r ~ fSe
Naval Personnel Separation eeb
ter m that cft.L
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

MFx- Il Z Eiaer aus iser nusis
sr. Mrs. Il z GFuhp an sg-ss
ING 1Rp NsekE - HaN-riv ass
M0narH. How WIN sarzie ~ rpsr
relafIRes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

Mrs. Clara TaTzne- aBr za1
Douglas. zDsut tie wsefpssc ~
Pensacola WITH refaffvee.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
AuToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Chevrolet heaters and deIroSt.
,ers.. Will pay you top price. Call DE
Pontiac OWNERS. ATTENTION.! We
have Just received large shipment OF good
% sqny sso seat It other modss m O
a Pr des1sd RfSn2s aPe Rffs 4Ss co
NEMsrYpE sEERs ii T TikE AP REcaPfNe by the
hour Service; electric-treated sections II
sspped sep trs is AsDE sS gef SSqT eS co. eeR
Ipgng ngons Largest pSp6osc pS6o nsk pfseF eaent
ANST1iFfREEzE, 1-gallon cans. All YOU want
MOTOR He5HSsf Co, s14o Lee hwy, Arlington
81 e5sHM4k SCOOTER. r., With neqap eSz ls35 ea
314S Lee hwy, Arlington, CH 7oooic ooic.r1dX mlx
saTo saT6hsfTs sEky1cR sea !sfe cornsr sth and
B61Gk Itf nv rREEEEshiIss1oN, IN 1889 go series
complete, wanted by ex-service man. u
TfRUcK BODIES made to meet your re.
auirements. Vans. plumbers trucks Il, f1at la
agRD DRoN sse RoRRs 5sRf1E v4se ne FREE
dept, 1914 24th stnT RE Rn6oto4dycle o4lS "a.
Psst hsnf suaPRR fpin'G hsef ys
Decker machine: auto. sprays wax duo
bluffs car in one operations good as new
WANTED-Rear-end w FED parts wx21oe, rims
gear and pinion, for 1S3S BRisk pE Speecia!
sGTo s1eTt is1aaa IuGaAGE M TRAILER. immediate de-
livery new SHIPMENT Just arrived; the
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable for
merchants, farmers, fishermen and tour
ing; low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Washing
toms Largest Pontiac Dealer.
WIILYS brane-new eng. installed in your
WHY'S Comp with clutch and all parts
Terms Limited number. MITCHELLs
MOTOR, INC, 30 H st. ne, WHY'S dealers
NEW TIRES-Don't stand in line or de-
pend on a waiting list. Immediate delivery
on anv passenger or truck size tire OF
tube. Drive in for free mounting service
Ice. CONSOLIDATED SALES CO., 1895 B
st. ne, LU. 0S34. LU. 1077.
BATTERY, new. for Ford V-S, 1888 to
1a3a. Sis Lincoln 0031.
CHEVROLET motor. radiator. rear end and
wheels, 1884. HI 0720-W. g.
RADIO and speaker, new Silvertone, push
TssIuiL REsBuiLT TRANSMISSiONS guaranteed;
new hubcaps, erilles, sealed beam head
lights, water pumps, fuel pumps, jacks,
cylinder heads and floor mats: safety AUTO
glass Installed. ]. L. BRENNER Co.
1910 Montana ave. NE, FIR. l940. -2V
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
READERS WANT TO KNOW.

READERS WANT TO KNOW.
Fort Smith: Please clear up the
proper pronunciation of the word
illustrate. Is the accent on the first
or second syllable?-Mrs. K. Meg.
Answer-Of eight accepted die
Etionaries (including the Oxford, six
| list as first choice: ILL-us-trate.
Only two, Winston's and Funk &
Wagnalls, list n-US-trate" as first
choice. In Standard American.
ILLUSTRATE strongly prevails, and
it is my recommendation.
Waverly: What is the proper plu-
raj of the word "taxi"?-C. w. S.
Answer-These are the only forms
sanctioned by the United States
Government Style Book: taxi,
takes, TAXED, taxying.
Philadelphia In every State have
been the word vanilla is pronounced
with the second syllable like nell"
Why don't the dictionaries show it?
Reader.
Answer-Sorry. "vuh-NELL-uh' is
dialectical. Better avoid it and say
vuh-NILL-uh.
Philadelphia: Please pronounce
the name of Shakespeare's charac-
ter, LaerteS.-N. T.
AnsWer-It'S: lay-URR-teeZ.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
TRAIlERs.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on new and used
trailer coaches We invite you to see e. our
trseF Souse coaches Trailer parts and
accessories in our parts, department.
da GFants dsxpr tSasFs fer
Nc NC. oo'Isi 1880 Wisconsin ~ ave NV Wo. saSi.
SPARTAN, the all-aluminum aircraft-con-
ssr1sted ligshtweishs ifesiWe tin .ra1lsr i'm,
SALES. s5o5 Washington Baltimore blvd.
RnsR ReSTgn' Ma 9Sef t81 ol02 2noeds.s ds,,v
TRAILER CO, Glider Dealer. sSsa dsor-
aanings,s sir conditioner. lots Of extras;
R1assa Ths aGR Hizs a9 0Rs a
PxEAeE f sseSta; aoUsE TRAILER, 1s, IT: sleeps
ssoe Goop pss NEWsAWe vs. 7ai have limited number
Of New Streamlite Trailercoaches,. 27'
tandem and 23' single axle. for quick de-
Ssyy sg a xh0 s5 BrS5s on sssS as Sqs Eda Kas
70 "a months terms. Sensational new His
saa sTasr q cs
q. s. Route 1. Berwyn. Maryland. Tel.
FoR FoEeF BesT ESP. CASH PRICE on your used
trailer call Mr.: Ladd or Mr.. schafi; AMER
IcAN Trailer TRISA L5F; CO., INC. 4o3o Wis. ave.
1911 nBs xMERicaN, M 1s #. rooms, oven
range good eonSitien 1S ',,s reasonable, imme
9s9s MslE1of9 fsFT TRavEkeAk "a Ii af and
REEE sE ssdan 5000 ssd5 Ba0ore bna
AMERfcaN sfEsh M 1913 swfo eS trailer fully
faaRgsS EMPns rEfk E eo1Rf p0Afh Aez va
HOUSE TRAILER, sleeps four;. bottle gas
stove. electric brakes; reasonable. WASH
he HENRY ri sPEN 1s-ToN TRAILER, bows
with waterproof canopy; made ! I trip ,,,t to
ELCAR TRAILER, II IT, i944; good con
d5siGp pE Eeafgashz aEE griS1d Inp Aex Ge No.
after s pm. or. ali day Sat. and sun. =
LARGE custom-built luggage trailer. per
feet condition, brand-new tires. Wo
TRAvELING?zz1e4e Rollaway 49,, sleep;
Buick 4-dr sp excel eond rS,aT and b; T,, com on
EF fFdoT E55oAq5 i54 AfH HoGsE TapH si Il
four: sxl6 room attached; will p. sell to to-
Trailer Park, opposite Penn .Daw Hotel
BhKhY hhYay HoTs sSg o oTkAknR and porch
tion' MoFFATT. Lot No. 90. Temple
Trailer Village, Alexandria; g.
sleeps a. electric brakes. T. W. DENNIS,
Ancient Oakes, Falls Church, Va, 8
must be reasonable. Call GIL. 03s0.. 5,
SCHULTZ 10, it.. sleeps 4, perfect condi- ;
ton, S975; also 1888 Lincoln Zephyr clqt
coupe, radio, $3.50. North Beach 15S,R
TRAILER, in good condition, accommo.
dates ssS s9ndas Lot Re'wsen soA aPsid
Trailer Camp, 5000 Marlboro rd. .-s,,
FOR SALE-House trailer, 1941. 1S-ft,, all.
metal clean, sleeps 4, ready to liye o IN {, o.
coin ave, west Falls Church. Phone AK
Evening star., 1946-12-07
All advertisements offer
ing automobiles for sole
must include oetuol SELL
ing price Of cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BANTAM ROADSTER e 4sss: I.fsr, new starter, rana,
.saysS 81 5sS Ssszn0~ system ts0o
ssPiiHShEY Ra8aEY MSfoRs, zeSH. 1915 King St. zisx.
BairlsH Bii TH absf1s stsh: ns4e 4-dr sedan Most
fort but small car economy and d. dTsying dTlTI e
BgTcK 1915 Super: fully equipped; low 10y
mileage; runs and looks like new: S2,d 100.
sDi BDiCR 1889 4-dr. sedan; very clean, radio
and heater seat %or0R Sne oEneE Ihse
BUICK bfTe NJ 1sn Vss speela eli 4-door sedan; very
good condition, r. and h.. spotlight; sacri-
BHcs ae PS9 f52o sGper Gp pa Sport sss coupe excellent
cond., passed D. c. inspection; beautiful
green finish; de luxe, radio, heater, de-
frosters,o seat covers. etc.; Sl'8oo cash.
BUICK I941 Special 4-door sedan: price
81, 500; good care, best running condition.
BUICK iS4e super sedanette; black. radio,
heater, seat covers, 800 mi; $500. All
Fspe Box ass sa
less, than 100 mi; black with white top top:
Buzz Buick aiS isss W ess sedan heater de-
mreb f5osteF gs9a condition $780, Phone Fsls
BUICK 1889 4-door sedan; clean; perfect
heater; 1,095. MI 2739. after $50 pm.
BUICK 1941 Super conv; radio and
heater, good tires and top; excellent con-
dition; $3.50. AT. 9659. z.
BUICK 1912 Super "8". sedan: $4,000
miles: r. and b., 2 new tires: S1,750. 121
tC ST. s.e. No dealers. 81
BUICK 1887 special four-door sedan; radio,
heater, seat covers; good condition; $3.50
takes IL 0rdWay 1877
BUiCK 4.p. sedan; running conditions
$3.50 Can be seen at 1115 South Capitol
sius;K ST * 1919 e-door sedan: inst passed
Inspection; $500 work Just completed: I:
$500 cash. pm. till $50 pm, Adams
Sf;35. s.