davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-21

lsley said.
Not Only is S.ou;ine in,crce,cd :,
,;, 'i'',''s h"SS IN character ana Coz
,na t' h"l cardinal aim ;c
n'',,; "''''e'npin% of leadership, Suc,,
q"ai'ees Nh. lsley said. are norII"
r"!I ~ peES1n but are al.o iarec,
~ determined by training and de-
nc lime when leadership can
"eS' &c developed so tina; i, rc,,,v
LET ONES pant {! the character Of inc
'Ha''.G"n is dnins the Soon, moo
"heh Il Boy whole personality is
III Il plastic state which mako. euch
training possible.
Inc roundup plan in tho Occo-
heeche" Council is based M Cor,.
main points. They are membership,
taxing stock. program and round
up Scremonials. BY Qualifying ON
'heSe iour points. Il troop or cub
pack will become eligible for the
to"'lo-up award To be presented NJ
inc co'hcil annual meeting in Jan
uary.
Under the roundup plan. troops
VIII ada new EoyS To- their member
SAlp. They will study Weaknesses of
inc troop and make plans 10
strengthen their weaknesses. Adj
vanced planning Of troop and pack
programs will be emphasized. The
climax of the plan will be rounG-u5
ceremonial during the month OF
december. nj which time all new
Scouts ana cubs will be inducted
nj special programs that will be at
tended by parents. former Scout.
and friends Of scouting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-21

~ glance AT our postwar eff.
'-iency: Increase in the number OF
automobile workers. 25 per u 1t ovc.
january. l94l: increase in dolla.
Fay rolls. 76 per cent: decrease
automobile turned out per month
apCut 81 per cent - New Orlcan,
Times-FicCyuna.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-21

The Fresh Approach: A Virginia
Kennel with dachshund puppies for
sale advertised: Git long little
doggie. Irish independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Adele Iichiels. u. Forest-Brussels. Bel.
gium.
Josiah carteer. %. Charleston. s. c.. and
Rita Smith. Fl, 934 Kearny st. ne.
Richard Yerak. 80. 617. Franklin st. ne,
ira Dahlman. Cd, fO40 End st. NV, and
Martha Guilfoil. 90. 1912 Quincy ST. ne.
Bert Schnap, Al. and Eleanor Ruda, 81 /,
both OF 1900 X st. NV.
NV and Gertrude Carter, 1e, 1881 W
James Edward Waters. %. 55 M st. NV,
and WHEN Anderson, -. 1926 49th ST.
ne.
James. Burkhart. -25, Boiling Field, and
reda Dodson, 25, Martinsburg, w. va
Edsel Heller, 20, Wapwallopen, Pa, &nd
Coryne Davis, "a, Berwick, Pa
william Thalley. 30. 1915 st. NV, and
Rosa Waller, %. 1928 U st. NV.
Joseph Martin, "a, Anacostia Naval Re-
ceiving Station, and Delirna Portra, 30.
Charles schwab, ri. Fort Belvoir, Va, and
! Dorothy Cooke, 20, 1714 10th st. NV.
William Lee. 23,. 500 Rhode Island ave.
nv. and Vivian Dickerson, 20. Dol
Rhode Island ave. NV.
Dorothy Savary,. 10, .Takoma Park, Md.
Glenn Meats. %. Naval Research Labora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,os, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDuit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John lie Valley. %. 1928 LonRfellow 81,
NV and Patricia Miller. 10, sos "14tS
wi liter s 4sssa 81 s % 5 s.s AND Pc.
ave. ne.
Riiinssr. aa. iSa5 I si NO; &c C
w" Rssn fres o. 49, c sta n s N.
Ferry ~ H. az al IL Te ii st e. s1a
ara Judith Wallace. 81. fsoss New
p. Hampshire ave. NV.
Fort Tottsn DR.. ne.
Anne kfisok. ii. Sal f' D g. p ~ as' ana
ENNIS Hss'ess sss. "a g. s
:f sots m q k ii, IT sns ss ol'. c'lm''
Marie Ds a$ss ai 2fHsa ia 81 nv H..
Rsy, wiIlism Eus.in, ss, I2i5 18th 1t
Est. INV NV. "i0ef'A M'oaf''h' Oh 7oS
ose Both w q al g. .n e. Violet na sh''ls A.
s.R%ssss st sss sss5 o ss.s r i. me-
xt, Mart TssS ssessn IT, III 1sl E 7. T. INV ana
w, MARI Scott Sect; &c; asS5 i; ne.
and Toney Jones. Is. 1ioaM Hall ii.
xi g. sess q sss I, s.s T. m. s
,,: ;SsSoFR Ssw e. ljss .isth nv way
sanss trimmer %, and paSo a Williams.
ss ST. sis c sys :,
NV; and Ellen without. 70. ISIS SSH
wiii I,aa. ya a1 PIKE, e. $50 4. .e and
Edwin HEM. So; YORKTOWN VILLAGE. Nd,
ana Augusta Hopkins. 80. s23 9Th ct.
rf Na.r CLARK g., 4 44s g s. nv ana
william fSoagsaa s and nsa sasnit & Lyon is
u MsI. 1 gSSn.o No. tsss 'i s.i e and
EthsT sssIiinsa.. u. sob ' sushsns mai It, e.
Theresa Rodvell. 20, II w 1t. NV.
TiniiTsd Burns. 70. 1898 North cap aaS
: sss Mar; ;a . s,s c IT. sso H p4
As s.,I.s;. ,ssa s|eaa.. 81
cleveland gsauiier. 90, 1865 Hamilton It.
: Nv" and Anne Bodolus. 81, Pottstown.
xaynoAd Jaynss. A.. Arlington. Va. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
tory. and Grace Ninder. 20. haywood

tory. and Grace Ainder. 20. haywood
John Limoli SO, Fort Myer, va, and Mar.
garet De Rosa, 22, 115 18th 1t. Sc,
Charles Stewart, 20, e3s Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Nell Alexander. Is.
John Vol, 81. 47O1 Brandywine st. NV.
and Alice Shafer, "a, 562 Portland st
Reese Bradburn. ir. 20, euantico, Va,
and Elna Petersen 10. 1857 Lamont St
otha jackson, "A, 1915 18th st. NV, and
Ethel Boswell. 20, 3707 18th ST. NV.
Betty Mason, 10, Bronx, N Y.
and Evelyn Beil, 81, 1912 4sth st. ne.
John Gordon. 81, Arlington, Va, and Dor
othy Wright. 20, 500 Atlantic st. Sc,
Mary D'Amore, 20, 213s California st.
Robert Norris, u. 20. 1924 sra st, NV,
Francis Devers. 81, I'll Upshur st. NV,
and Mary Brown, 81, Boulevard Heights.
Frederick Harb. 81, 12oh 9Th st. s.w..
and Victoria Neam., ~. 2222 Wisconsin
FREQ CLARK, %, Philadelphia, Pa, and Nan
Murphy, 20. 5000 Nevada ave NV.
John HUFF, "a, and Ella Jacobsen, %, both
of 1904 r st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
and Catherine Taylor. 40. Princeton,

and, Catherine Taylor. 10. Princeton,
Malachi Ballard, So, 1888 4th st. NV,
Williams Gastins. 20. ieSs corco r &.
NV, and Inez Coley. 10, 1927 Cor
,v caran s g, nv; 90 r,,n. po.s -
and Harriet Brown, Is. Chevy Chase,
Md.
Paul Metzier. a3, 1000 r st. NV, and
Emmett Murphy, %, and Anne Taylor. %,
both Of 5000 18th St NV.
Robert Brady, "a 17OS Fort Davis st.
ss,e., and Gloria Fague. 20, 1915 9TH
st. NV
Alfred BourTanet, "A. 9Th and I SITS. Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
and Mary Faunce. 20. 1774 Massachu-

and Mary Faunce. 20. 1774 Massachu-
Stanley wilcox. 20, washington, D. c.,
and Dorothy Bellman, 81, Chillum, Md.
James Martin, 46, 1914 8 st, Sc, and
Clara Johnston, 43, 1914 8 st. sc.
Aubrey Canaday, %, Alexandria, Va, and
st. NV
Donald Smith, %, watsontown, Pa, and
Hilda Neff, 10, 1915 Rhode Island ave.
Samuel Murphy. jr, 80, 1923 Wentworth
ave; me-, and Edna Grumbach, %, 1907
John Murphy, ~. 1923 Kenilworth ave.
me-. and Peggy Grumbach, 20, 1907
Addison I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Frank Coley, %, and wilma Burk, "a,
both Of Az I1th st. ne.
Jones Reeves, %, Silver Spring, Nd. and
John Brahm, 20, 1912 " st. Sc, and
Katherine Cullen. 20, 720 North Caro-
Arthur cranston. 2s. e15 X st. ne, and
Bernice Lovelace, 32, 1887 II st ne
Gerald Williams, 27 ALAG r st. NV. and
Robert Mscsuley. So, 1861 Crescent nc mt 81
NV. and Sarah Hamilton, 80, 1925
Reso onnee Rn;gbt ave nv igaa snr,n -
and Rita Cebulla. "a, $500 Alabama
ave. Sc.
Alvin Myers, jr.. 90. 1875 Taylor st. NV,
and Irene stangohr, "a. 1912 Irving
Mack Batson. %. 400 Peabody st. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

and Carol Joullian. 20. Arlington, Va,
William Knisley, 30. La PaZ, Bolivia, and
Margaret Mctchok. 20, 400 Silver Hill
Bradford Becken, 20. Providence, r. l.,
and qaynelle Lane, 10. 65l5 18th st NV:
Harland Corson, 30, 2116 3Sth st. SEE, and
Arleen Jones, 80. Manitou Springs,
John Nichols, 20, and Kathleen williams.
Is, both OF Richmond, Va
Dennis, so, 1920 Rosedaie ii. ne.
Percell Pride, 4S. and Enla MccIinton, AZ,
both Of 1921 @ st. NV.
and GLADYS Venable, 1S. 402 M st. ne
William Payne, 81, 1S45 Capitol ave. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Under d. C. la,ps, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDnit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Farmers Unions in England are
electing women as chairmen for the
first time.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Jail Probers Expected
To Call for Shakeup in
Report Due Tomorrow

With the impression prevailing
that a complete shakeup in the
local prison Setup will be recon-
mended, the House District Sub
committee investigating District
Jail was called to meet in eXecu-
tive session to day to complete
its report.
Chairman Hebert placed before
members of the subcommittee yes
terday a tentative draft of the re-
port, carrying out the major points
on which they seemed agreed, al
though it was subject to revision be-
fore going to the printer. Mr..
Hebert hoped to have it ready to be
made public tomorrow.
While neither the chairman nor
any members of the five-man sub
committee would discuss the find
lngS and recommendation at this
time, observers predicted that a
change in the entire plan of ad-
ministering the jail will be urged,
Funds for Guards Pushed.
Meanwhile. Commissioner Guy
Mason appealed to the Deficiency
Subcommittee of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, headed by Sen
ator O'Mahoney to speed provision
of funds for 27 additional guards at
the District Jail. to permit early re-
placement of the score of police de-
tailed to the lookup when the escape
epidemic began several months ago.
There was considerable discussion
during the hearings before the
Hebert subcommittee, which closed
Monday, of transferring control over
the jail, the Lorton Reformatory
and the Occoquan Workhouse from
the Board of Public Welfare to the
Evening star., 1946-04-18

brought to vote under discharge
procedure.
The legislation would be retroac-
tive to all enlisted personnel who
have served since the draft law was
enacted before the war started. 1t
stipulates that for all unusued fur
Tough time, they must be paid in
cash.
Enlisted personnel are entitled to
30-days furlough annually, but un-
used time Is cancelled automati-
cally at the end of the year. Thus,
under wartime conditions, many
GIs lost out on part or all of their
furloughs. Officers are entitled to
the same amount Of leave, but
regulations permit them to carry
over unused time from year to year
up to a maximum of four months
Upon leaving the service, they re-
ceive the so-called terminal leave
pay for the unused time.
Would Limit Time.
The House legislation would ap-
ply a similar To-day limit to the
amount Of furlough time an enlisted
man can accumulate, and allow the
time to add up at the rate Of two
and one-half days a month. The
latter is the same formula now ap-
plying to officers.
The bill provides for a lump-sum
payment to enlisted men of all
services at the time of their dis
charge. Men already discharged
would have one year to apply for
theirs.
Mr.. Rogers estimated the total
cost at between $4,000 100000 and
So 900 100000, although some esti-
mates have put it as high as sS,0O0,-
100000.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Thomas Asks Assignment
As Head Of CLOS GIN Unit
~ the issoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, April 18.-R. j.
Thomas, CIO United Auto Workers
vice president, told newsmen yester-
day he had asked President Walter
P. Reuther to assign him to di-
rect the unions General Motors di-
vision.
Mr.. Reuther, recently elected UAW
chief who as vice president super
yised the unions largest branch, re-
fused to comment Mr.. Reuther said
he would not discuss assignments
until they are taken UP by the o.
man Executive Board now in closed
sessions here. Previously, Mr. Reuth-
er had said he would make recon-
mendations for assignments only on
"a merit basis. Both are board men,
bers.
Discussing the General Motors
contract which bars new wage nego-
tiations for year. Mr.. Reuther
said, things are going badly. and if
they continue. we'll be knocking on
the General Motors door much earl
ier''
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Work Clothes Prices
Increased by 0PA
BY the Associated Press

OPA yesterday authorized an inn
mediate increase of II to IS per cent
in retail prices for work clothes.
The increase, applicable to such
garments as overalls, workshirts and
overall jackets, is the result, OPA
said, of higher prices for raw cotton
and textiles and recent wage in
creases in the clothing industry.
Under the new price schedule, for
example, workers will pay Sl.70 in
stead of 81 40 at most independent
retail stores for a sanforized cham
bray Workshirt, and $272 instead of
$24 for sanforized denim bib over
alls.
/ OPA said it had found that higher
prices being granted simultaneously
to work clothing manufacturers cam
not be absorbed by dealers. This
necessitates reflection of the entire
increase at retail, the agency added
OPA said the higher retail prices
will be in part offset by a more
plentiful supply in the lower price
ranges"
Evening star., 1946-04-18
.G| Terminal Leave Pa,
Seems Certain 10 GET
Approval by House
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Hopes of terminal leave pay scared
today for millions of enlisted men
as a majority of House members
signed on the dotted line in their
behalf.
Unless the Representatives change
their minds, the House on May IL
will vote to give enlisted personnel
of all services including those al
ready discharged, the same accrued
leave pay consideration now given
to officers.
On that day the legislation will
come before the House automatically
under so-called discharge procedure
Last Signature Affixed.
The 2l8th signature to a petition
taking the legislation out of the
hands of the Military Affairs Com
mittee and putting it on the House
business calendar was affixed yes
terday.
The earliest the bill can be called
up for vote will be May 13 and
Representative Rogers, Democrat
Of Florida, who started the dis
charge campaign, told reporters he
would demand action that day.
Although a military subcommittee
had approved the legislation, the
full committee shelved it after the
Budget Bureau reported it would
conflict with the budget, which made
no provision for such an expenditure
estimated by the bureau at several
billions.
In any event, the bureau said. the
legislation should not be made retro
active and applicable to men already
discharged. To do that, it added.
would pose operational problems of
the most difficult solution
Passage Is Indicated.
The fact that majority of House
members signed the discharge petit
ton indicated the Budget Bureau
would be overruled. The House
rarely turns down proposal
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Truman Visits Party
Honoring Mcclellan
On 18th Birthday
President Truman Unexpectedly

President Truman unexpectedly
visited the Tennessee Society meet
ing last night at the Mayf1ower
Hotel to add his tribute to that of
numerous notables in honoring
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Tennessee. who has been IS years
in public service here.
The President, who remained
about 10 minutes, told the meeting
he had heard about this party for
Senator McKellar," was passing the
hotel and decided to come in and
pay his respects. Mr.. Truman re-
called that the Senator took my
seat in the Senate"-a reference to
occupying the Vice Presidents chair,
which Senator McKellar does as
president pro tempore of the Sen
ate. Mr.. Truman then jovially re-
ferred to the occasion as Senator
McKellars 18th birthday
Mr.. Truman said Senator Nc
Kellar has been coming to the
White House" since he assumed the
presidency and L have continued
to enjoy my association with him. y
AS presiding officer of the Senate.
Mr.. McKellar was invited by Pres
ident Truman to attend Cabinet
sessions.
Il hope he will live to celebrate
many another 18th birthday" said
the President
Mr.. Truman was introduced to
the dinner guests by the toast
master. Attorney General Clark.
The diners drank toaStS to the
President and the Senator.
Senator Mcclellan, who is II, re-
counted the Presidents he has met
during his service here and de-
clared that Harry Truman Will
come through as one OF the great
Presidents OF the United States"
He declared Mr. Truman IS IAN
honest man. a fine man and as
straight AS they ever make them" 3"
Senator McKellar called last
nights dinner"the greatest honor l
ever received in my life
The principal scheduled speaker
Of the evening was Senator Nickel
lars old clasSmate at the University
of Alabama - Senator Bankhead
Democrat. of Alabama, who referred
10 Senator Mcclellan as a fighter
and hard worker and an asset to the
Senate.
Among the notables attending
we're Supreme Court Justice Rut-
ledge. Secretary of the Treasury
Vinson, Secretary of Agriculture An
derson, Secretary of Labor SchWel-
lenbach, Secretary of the Interior
Krug, Senators Connally, Democrat.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

MeXico's National University has
more student applications this year
than it can accept.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Federal Bureau of Prison. This
would require legislation, since the
Welfare Board has legal Jurisdiction
over all District penal and public
welfare institutions.
Bennett May Act.
1t was pointed out however. that
James V. Bennett, director of the
Bureau of Prisons. could be asked to
reorganize the Jail and perhaps to
put in an acting executive staff until
the matter could be worked out
permanently. This. of course. would
have to be done with the consent
and at the request of the Welfare
Board.
Other proposals are that authority
over the Jail be transferred to the
Commissioners, and that a separate
department of penal institutions be
set up within the District govern
ment.
The congressional investigation
was set off by the sensational
escape of Joseph Medley and Earl
Mcfarland. both under death SEN
tence. Both prisoners were recap
tured. Medley within eight hours
and Mcfarland after week. Two
Metropolitan policemen guarding
the deathhouse at the time of the
break were suspended and placed
under bond on criminal charges.
Members of the House subcommit-
zee include Representatives Harris of
Arkansas and Combs of Texas. Dem
ocrats, and Simpson of Illinois and
O'Hara of Minnesota. Republicans.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

LAPEL PIN. gold, amethysts with rhine
stones. Reward. Call MI. 1885, Ext. 6l2,
after G -1S
Evening star., 1946-04-18

LAPEL PIN, blue stone lost Tuesday. April
q, on 18th and K bus or Mt. Pleasant car.
Ioct. nrA
Evening star., 1946-04-18

OVERNIGHT BAG, small, brown leather,
m Cab between Union Station and Bryan
81 ne. Mon. night; reward. Cau eve,
DU flI5 -1g
Evening star., 1946-04-18

of Texas; White, Republican. OF
Maine; Capper, Republican, of Kan
sas, and Stewart, Democrat, of Ten
nessee. Messages of congratulation
were read from Secretary of State
Byrnes, Postmaster General Hanne-
gan and former Secretary of State
Cordell Hull.
Representative Priest. Democrat,
of Tennessee, the societys president,
who had been delayed by a night
session of the House, came in at the
meetings end in time to lead COM
munlty singing.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

KEYS, in black leather case, at 3rd st. and
Pa. ave. Sc. Return to DIR. TOWNSEND,
Evening star., 1946-04-18

PANIS-Navy oflcer's gray gab&rdlne
p,nts 9; PAIRS. vicinity 1926 P st. NV; OF
p. ,i9i Blaine st ne. Call Ii. ROSS. RE
500. Ext. 6?s59, DAYS; after $50 AD
Evening star., 1946-08-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUCKS. chsyroless: Fords, Pontiscs o. or
s;ss y s asss r. @ IS isss hsss
fsnas bsa Dosss Sssd.d so sapD os ds
Highest prices paid for clean cars, Drive
apprsisa or dsi eali Mr. ph Mles at i EX 4soo @
NV. Corner 18th and M.
Driye IN aan and see BARNES MO
BUCKS WANTED will pay the highest
ssIR sSI'ri Auro sss R any .Vs mods
cHEvRoIET CHE r. LIT owners. OWNER s be wise, no limit
m what will pay, quick action: bring
titls Drive N and see BARNEs-sANDERs
MOTORS. 1900 14th st. NV, corner of N.
CHEVROLET OWNERS, get every dollar
gies esE cnsrE4I II KSIs MOTOR 5M sh Dsxss M
caEvRoLET. iisii Plymouth, Ford-wn pay
highest cash price JSro for car in good condi- on
BTsINEsssMAN viii BUY buy AZ or 40 Buick
Of q, Packard sedan; all ga cash. CHI. osoo ~ gn-
uaRYsaER q P esssi owNEks, III ss ss wise, no limit
on what will pay, quick action bring
title Drive n and see BARNES, SANDERS ss
A'AO SAS'' AcoV A1sAA W. 80 S~~--S- ANe
FORDS-Cash for your car, no red tape.
SCHEGE & GOLDEN, 257 Carroll ST.,
FORDS WANTED-r win pay the highest
LIAMS AUTO SALES, r. l. ave. at Goth
st. ne Adams 8344.
FORD OWNERS. be wise. no limit on what
in i and ar E see @BARNEs-sANDERs MOTORS.
1900 18th st. NV. corner OF n 81
FORD OWNERS, get every dollar your car
is worth. EN-. 9754. Bob Terrett CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES. 4432 Conn. ave.
NASH WANTED will pay the highest
cash sassl dollars , any make. any model,
goth st. ne. Adams S344. .
OLDsMOBILE OWNERS, be wise, no limit
title. Drive in and see BARNES SANDERS
MOTORS. 1900 14th st. NV, corner OF N.
PLYMOUTH OWNERS. be wise, no limit
on what / will pay. quick action: bring
title Drive In and see BARNES-SANDERS
MOTORS. 1900 14th st. NV, corner Of n.
PLYMoUTH OWNERS, get every dollar
GENITAL MOTOR SALES, 44aa Conn. ave.
fLYMOUTMS-Cash for your car, no red
tape. aCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 257 Carroll
ST., Takoma Park, D. c. Georeia 33f0.
PONTIAC OWNERS-H you are planning
to sell your car. see Jack Blank frst.
Highest cash prices and courteous service
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., WashirRton'
LArsest Pontiac Dealers. 1887 IRVING St
NV. AD. $500.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
TRAiLERs.

FOR RENT-5-ft., 7-ft.. eft, 2-wheel au-
tomobiie trailers: stake, box and dumr
steh s Saa s r xfsk co sses Vt. Iet
aMERieaa hsx seHH.r xa fkAykIo 81 ss2o Howard
and sell good used trailers. Boat trailers
and luggase trailers for rent; Visit oul
sna SELECT your trailer part an.
radio, etc Sales lot open @ am. to . pm.
Mon; N 3 through a Sat stoekroom open q m
elesed M Ill oa day ssa Sunday am AaER1ehs X E 4
TRAILER 1,lSy CO.. inc. 1880 wis. ave. NV
SAVE ON HAULING-Rent al-steel utiIit,
trailer. stake or covered Also boat trail
ers, BY day or longer; rental hours. to q
co 4oso Ss ssaasS ass No Ha
a month terms. Metal lugeaEe traiiers
sories Cash Tor your trailer. RIcHTEI
TfliA!rEn Tsi Tavsr stAhEEs taaE Route l. Berwyn. Md
TRAILER, d) wheel luggage tsportsman)
type; sis5. RoPEk. 'i'Ss5 1fso DR' K. save ave
LUGGAGE TRAILER. sAxsls. wood con.
syTaction. sv M waterproof; ts can be locked; boz
is4. TRAvEf1oIa rooms. new tires, per
manent bed, excellent condition. CANARY
ssSoTis SAL SisSSas $RasS ao9sS sss
CI.s - L g AHhiLnN~ ~SoCrtl. SAa
GMC BUS, make IDEAL trailer; good motor
and tires: S295. 281S Evarts st ne -2I
GOOD CLEAN TRAILER-See until Sunday
MI So Of Alex opposite Penn Daw Jd. Hotel
HOUSE TRAILER--I must sell Is4l
Palace. Is IT.. sleeps four looks like new
6125 Poplar ave, Takoma Park Md. 2ss
GRANITE, Seton, rack 7tx5', 4'x5| fittee
tarp., new cond. 14I Irvington sw., Apt
2-B. End Nichols ave 35s
UTLlTY-LUGGAGE TRALER-Reai bar
gain. S75. Or 1896.
WANTED-21 to 27 1T. house trailer, fac.
tory built. Phone Ii 1900. ga