davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
TREASURE CHEST
LET'S BE PREPARED FOR THE
OPPORTUNITIES WHEN THEY DO COME

Daily our leaders are there doing all in their pow
help provide better opportunities in education IN en-
poyment conditions and this is it should be-
but wondering and when these opportunities do
about will group be ready to take advantage
of them and to them in such as to improve the
living conditions of the masses of Negroes?
We do feel that Negroes in Jackson in Mississippi
well all the country should start to work NOW
program of preparedness and good citizenship program
that will make group able and ready to assume the
responsibilities of good citizenship well expect and de-
sire the benefits of good citizenship.
In other words let shoulder many responsibilities
citizens and will find that of the benefits will
to without having to put forth single effort
And, we think, the following seven-poin program list
ed article read time ago. is fine to in
clude planning for better citizenship and for better
economic conditions for the
l. Acquisition Of real skill for our job and the right
attitude toward work of all kinds
q Purchasing of all the Victory Bonds that
will have financial stake in this government.
3. Locating little available land for living
possible to the kind of industries in which
get employment Negroes must stop png UP in cities and
going off from their homes to find work
4Laying by little with which to make necessary
pairs recondition homes We learn take
much better of the property in which live and
must stop running down communities NOW is THE TIME
to put much emphasis the standards that will for
rebuilding the world.
Help young people to become more interested in
making LIFE than in merely making living.
6. Study the Cooperative Movement thoroughly and be
ready to join the right kind Remember the Cooperative
Movement going to have great big place in the economic
scheme of things the is over
Take definite intelligent practical interest in causes
that promote human betterment
Every home, school, church and welfare organization
should devote their time to selling the point postwar
program suggested herein Negroes everywhere If the
race has real leaders, NOW is the time for them to lead
us into the right way to think and these vital prob
lens Big meetings and big talk will not do it This
the time for showen This the time for showing the peo
pie WHAT, WHY and HOW in planning practical convinc-
Ing challenging everyday dow-to-earth living Gitterng
generalhes are just SO much bunk"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES

Once again we have opportunity to share in the
reenng battle against nane paralysis dread crpper
that annually attacks Americas children.
We can hope that the children of community will
be spared IN the before We cannot be No
predict where when how severely the Crpper
will strike 1t therefore behooves to be prepared
The Kinds County Chapter of the National Foundation
Tor lnante Paralysis is aring against the possibility
of an outbreak in the ahead They have the
necessary funds to help health officials physicians and
hospitals provide the finest available and
nfate paralysis patients When polio outbreak occurs
no one knows how much special equipment and appliances
how many physical therapsts and nurses be needed
Our chapter and the National Foundation are pledged
to see to it that victim of nante paralysis shall go with
out and treatment for lack of money regardless of
race, creed or color.
This is our opportunity to share in of the greatest
humanitarian services of all time Let all resolve give
generously
Let make this March of Dimes the greatest ever!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

that branch Of the Army Air Forces
charged with carrying troops. haul
ing supplies and towing elders.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

-, -
ing supplies and towing elders
Manila-Cpl Alfred Thomas, hus-
band of Mrs Maggie B. Thomas
who resides at IL Banks ST.. Hazel
hurst, Mississippi, is serving with
the 1911 Engineer General Service
Regt Co. 'F" in Manila.
CPL Thomas has been overseas
for Is months. He spent a wear
in New Guinea and he has been
in Luzon for the last 6 months. He
is entitled to wear the American
Defense Ribbon, Philippine Liberia
ton with one Bronze Star and the
Good Conduct Medal.
New York-GFs returning from
overseas tell of Red Cross this way
in the American Journal of Nursing.
Freshly injured patients arrive
with no possessions of their own
and Red Cross supplies of toilet ar
ticles are passed out promptly. We
teran combat men gaze at orange
sticks and files with native interes,
to quote one patient, They
keep at va till every last guy il,
the place is freshly sandpaperec
and painted SO they can hang out
the Completely Redecorated' sign
With the 93rd Infantry Division
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Com.
handing General of the 93rd Infan.
try Division. Brigadier Genera
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

Manlia-Private First Glass James
w. Nash, formerly stationed in this
city, has enlisted in the Regular
Army under the provisions of the
Army's Re-enlistment program He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nash, Route 3, Box %, Kosciuko,
Mississippi.
Pfc Nash, formerly serving with
the 4494th Quartermaster Service
Company, arrived overseas in July
1915, at Manila, Philippines. He is
authorized to wear the Asiatic- Paci-
fic Liberation Ribbon and the
World War II Victory Medal.
Pfc Nash was truck driver for
B. w. Pippint prior to entering the
service in August %, 1914. :
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

World War II Victory Medal
A brother, Leothus, is also in
the service with the Army.
Pfc. Smith worked in saw mill
in Union Church, Miss, prior to
entering the service August, 1914.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

hen land owners cut their wood
lands they should see that they are
left in a condition to produce more
forest products, according to state
Extension Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
Our Boys In
Service

FAR EAST AIR FORCES, PHIL
IPPINES:-Private First Glass Wal
ter Dardon. Jr, son of Mrs. Georgia
Dardon, 1902 Elizabeth Avenue,
Hattiesburg, Miss, is enroute home
from Far East Air Forces 22nd Re-
placement Depot, Manila. He was
with the 9th Aircraft Repair Squa-
dron, Far East Air Service Com
mand. in Nelson Field, Manila.
Husband of the former Georgia
Henderson, also of Hattiesburg and
father of five children, Dardon was
a civilian employee at the station
hospital, Camp Shelby, Miss, be-
fore entering the army.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

Lawson Field, Benning, Ca
Pfc. Marvin Johnson, of Lake, Mis-
sissippi, member of the Army Air
Forces, stationed at Lawson Field,
TX Troop Carrier Command Base,
Fl. Benning, Ca, re-enlisted in the
Regular Army, to serve with the
Troop Carrier Command, here re-
Gently and is awaiting assignment
Prior to reporting for duty at
Lawson Field in September 1915,
he was stationed at Alamogorodo,
(AAB) New Mexico.
He is the husband of Mrs. Cor
della Johnson, of Lake, Mississippi.
The Troop Carrier Command is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

Leonard Boyd, has just awarded
the Bronze Star to an enlisted man
from the Magenta State
Staff Sergeant Wallace A. Brown
ST., (34488690), Infantry, United Sta
ties Army for meritorious achieve
ment in support of military oper-
atoms against the enemy at Sterling
Island. Treasury Group, British So
lomon Islands; Hollandia, Dutch
New Guinea, and Morotai, Neither
lands East Indies, from 80 October
1914 to September 1916. His home
address is Mrs. Hazel Brown, (wife)
3403 18th Street, Gulfport, Miss.
Manlia-Private First Glass Le-
roy Smith, formerly stationed in
this city. has enlisted in the Re-
gular Army under the provisions
of the Army's Re-enlistment pro-
gram. He is the husband Of Mrs.
Mary Smith of Union Church, Miss.
His mother, Mrs. Narciss Clark is
also living in Union Church, Miss.
Pfc. Smith, formerly serving with
the 4499th Quartermaster Service
Company, arrived overseas in July,
1915. He is authorized to wear the
Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Ribbon, Phi
lippine Liberation Ribbon, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Summer homes and building sites Write
aGeR c HSH sAk a Wooand 81 S:a M
IA e KS f$Ss o. n In: 91.n
bedrms.: constructed for year-round COM
fort + . modsrn thr9ushout: Prices: from
yss eash a1sth RoB d9fHFs
su cs west R RSsl fss W.
Nd. See ROY HRuNNER' .sent' Il Lake
500 f Exc Eidfs Tf Lors in Bay Rdse
to be sold Immediately: the. ideal place
for summer home and all-year-round
~ }Ss Fl co. co., Es s G s5ss'
For 1M8EpIa.TlE OCCUPANCY - Com.
lake front: modern; ,aIl-year use; ! bed
rooms, living room, dining room. kitchen
BATH See k esoses BSfhfs r1nf
IAkf k iA OK esg $685. Mf and Boat
nen arse Iess with ms sd it. IT, st ahs
IL snd 2 poTehes; S. 300. LucfLLE
s SEW edi5us FoREs 81 LopaEMos
osf sathns Sosns ae esfis
222I On Rt.- SO. then 17s.
SEVERN RIVER, 10 miles Annapolis: 81.
D. c.; cottage furnished: modern: boats;
bathing, fishing; $500 cash. Box 26S-M,
Star. 30
SELBY ON THE BAY-For sale lge. sum
mer cottage. completely furn.. on water
front lot: your own private beach: price.
$3.50. o. L. WILLIAMS, MA. 1898: ewes,
OR. 1854 ga
NORTH DISQUALIFICATION at Chesapeake
House on bay front on F1orette ST., be-
tween Rod NJ Reel and Chaney's restau-
rant: modern accommodations. MRS. l..
RINGLER. phone %. p o. Calvert County,
North Beach, Md.
ATTRACTIVE 4-room and bath cottage on
salt water. 81 miles out: running water,
chimney, el,c. stove. fully screened; fur
nished gooo beach; $4,000: terms. ME.
$50
CEDARHURsT-oN-THE Restricted.
Year-round cottage, living room, > bed
bathroom, screened porch: fully furnished:
lovely wooded lot 50x100; $4,000 cash.
Call OWNER. UN. OSLO. -22
FOR RENT. comfortable s-rm cottage
through season At $3.50 per month. Re
stricted Epping Forest.
For sale. Canadian log cabin, S12, 600.
Cobb Island. Md. furnished 4-room cot
tage, $4,000 MARY T, BOARD, EN- Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. washington.
June y, 1915 Sealed proposais win be
T 5n at Room 500 DS s1s guIld ,S
publicly opened for Additions to Receiving
Home for Children and National Training
seho9 ioT Girls proyossis plans and
R''I's' Roaas will Be at
The Purchase SECTION, National Bureau Of
1'm June y, ia4s. and then 9 pu6liely
open Opened for making repairs and alteTa
tons Bureau q standards in sns ne
may be obtained from the Purchase Sec
sHaE Estfna Of 1 Se
standsrds: washington, B, e. until 2
opened for furnishing high speed motion
with specifications which may be obtained
resm IL ,ne ssndards Section National 5u
SEALED e PRoPosALs will be received at
she Purchase Section. NATIONAL Bureau OF
opened, for, the installations Of air-condi-
tionins equipment in the Tube laboratory
accordance with specifications and draw
lnss which may be obtained from the
purchase Section, National Bureau OF
the Purchase Section. National Bureau OF
on June 25. 1915. and then publicly
opened for furnishing and installing air
conditioning equipment at the National
specifications and blueprints which may
be obtained from the Purchase Section
National Bureau of Standards 30
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section, National Bureau OF
Standards, Washington. D, c., until 2 p. m
on June 25, l946. and then publicly
laying Of same, at the National Bureau
Of Standards, in accordance. with specif1ca-
Purchase Section, National Bureau OF
Standards. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
What's the Oripinc

Omaha: Where did we get the un-
lovely sounding word haberdasher?
Mrs, D. B.
Answer-One theory is that haber-
dasher is from an Anglo-French
word hapertas, the name of a kind
of cloth sold at English notions
shops in the 18th century. Another
theory is that it is from the Ice
landic word hapurtask, "a KNAPP
sack" The word haberdasher is
obsolescent in American usage.
In England, haberdashery is a
store where small wares are sold. In
America, the term was once COM
monty applied to mems furnishing
stores.
Akron: A newspaper feature re-
Gently gave the origin of grass widow
as "grace-widow," meaning a widow
through grace of divorce. Right?
H. MD.
Answer-Sorry, wrong. Grass
widow is from the low German
graswedewe, from the German
strohwitwe, "a grass widow" Grass
widow entered English from the Ger
man in which there is no such word
spelled grace"
San Diego: I've read so much of
beer and skittles." 1t sounds so ap-
petizing that I'd like to cook some
skittles for my husband. What are
they and where may I buy them?-
Mrs. j. w.
Answer-Broiled, fried or stewed,
skittles would prove to be rugged
fare for your, husband Skittles is
an English game similar to tenpins.
(Copyright. the Bell Syndicate, Inc. 1a4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

GEO. II. WILLIAMS co. :. 2sK acres,
T;dro SILVER Spring excellent for s1bdi
sols:vs I'd Rsised io for a sitss a ssie
S GRo H. sR WILLIAMS aG2l coo acres, she near
Asl on goo Route 30. Priced right. sni-
iil5s i; WILLIAMS coim45, q; 50 f.
homes. Only $1,000. skelly, 81. 1000
acres eonSeaiensiS situated for 6ufdlns.
1 MaNT 70 BuILD,-1ot soxaao in Fans
oer an9 ehoee OF Of sets al pan5 Ing
Guided; very reasonable. Cali TR. 17o44.
9sts Of ss S?uaB
s %Ss S T. HrS Ssa Ws fsatsr. Please
ssia n sss
Sss a6 M Il gss in xa 's NJ ehf
TR2o IS on nsi Route it 30 at Tender
ash nv Mcc aSP0S e MeeAy Mclean: Ys
APPROX: 100 ACRES in nearby Mont,
eG roads Ear on ir
21SD, with VIM. NJ. THROCKMoRTON,
Realtor, dnvestment Bldg: DI. 6092
Spring, with long frontage on Georgia
nFS fE szf saSo s sn5
fsh ACRES. 500 fronting on Lee high
way; lovely growth of oak timber: terms
BGiLD YoHR own log cabin on IS or
80 acre wooded campsite in the lovable
Blue Ridge Mtns.: WASHINGTON, so miles;
electricity available; $1,000 to $1,000;
terms. SCHUYLER, RE. 1920. Br. 3744.
Mon. to Fri. only.
FAIRFAX COUNTY-51 wooded acres. 4
miles from courthouse. with emile front:
being started adjoining property Good
aooLL .,.,v. & MccHEsNEY. CHI. 1884
ioHN cCfaRoNAKER-17 acres, Southern
No, on new indian Head pike: $4,000 o.
JOHN CHRONAKER-1O acres, Va. 81 800;
10 acres, 5000: IL acres, $500. SP. 0656-
JOIN 4 to caaRPo r. acres, rolling
land, Va, $4,000; 81 acres, good for re-
tired party. $1,000. SP. 0656-J. 6 to
NEAR NORBECK-1s5 acres, gently rollins
ground, rich, Chester loan soil; master
house, outbulldings; long frontage on sur.
| faced road: ideal subdivision: $4,000 j
LETToN MARTIN. Earle Bldg, RE. 2492
33 ACRES of land in Orange, Va. 4 miles
from town on hwy: partly wooded land
| Can get in touch with owner after pm
| at 1918 o ST. NV, co. $685. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON, auctioneers-
No 4l6 10th St. NE. containing 6 rooms
and bath, hot-water heat brick garage.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust recorded in
Liber No. 1888. folio 272, ct SEQ, one Of
the land records Of the District of CO.
lumbia, and at the request Of party Sc
viii o n for sale By public in
day Of June, 1916, at o'clock pm. the
following described property in the District
of Columbia. to-wit: Lot numbered
and George N. Palmers subdivision Of lots
in square numbered nine hundred and
thirty-seyen (937> as per plat recorded
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase Sc.
monthly installments of one dollar for
each 500 including interest at six per
cent per annum from day of sale, payable
monthly, secured by first deed OF trust
upon property sold, or all cash, at option of
purchaser. deposit of $4,000 required
Of purchaser at sale. Examination of
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
trustee reserves the right to resell prop
erty at risk and cost of defaulting pur
chaser, after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D; c.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without FORGETTING deposit
trustee tee may .s avail itself Of any legal or
chaser THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, BY ALFRED
H. LAWSON Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK. Chrys,er, Dodge, Plymouth; oids
m and Pontiac. 1a needed to SUPPL. de-
insds our Se1 80 Osrs!ns susdtns -
s21sfsf 81 k!sF It Fl ri; tsG e
BUCKS wanted. I will pay the high
vi ifsh so AuTo sX1 makf any . model
BUICK Gie g. owners s Asan Be- SS wise Big prices
Ra0 see sfsE SasE ss1s W. fye
NV. cor, N. Open to $50 pm. closed
any make 81 car that has had good eare
ss$s sss IS H. Is XVI Rs rs s Ps
YOU'D dare pay more than Roper s sai
u9Sns 2as2 & wise Big s psiees
see ssaE ssn nso s' fs
NV; cor. N. Open to $50 pm. closed
ccfHEVRRoLEr OWNERS. get every dollar
H z9ur car is xorth o EM e754 Dewey
{ass ,ss ,ss, sss re-,
81 81 s7 ns re '' ss
want ssnt.d x h'I pa, s e. highest
cash dollars, any make, any model
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, r. I. ave. at
goth st. NE. Adams S344.
FORD OWNERS, get every dollar your car
is worth EN-. 1854, Bob Terrett. CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES: 4432 Conn. ave
FORD OWNERS be wise; Big prices
in See BARNES-SANDERS, 1900 l4th st.
NV, cor N. Open to $50 pm, closed
Sunday.
NASH WANTED will pay the highest
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES. R. /. ave. ct
OLDSMOBME OWNERS be wise. Big prices
paid; any year or model: bring title, drive
in See BARNES-SANDERS, 1900 14th st.
n;ws cor. N. Open to $50 Pm, closed
PLYMoUIMs-case for you. car; no red
tape. eCHLgQEL 4 GOLDEN. 267 Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Opening lead, jack of spades.
Forebodings OF impending violence
were presented to the participants
on the very first hand of the
masters individual championship
recently held in Brooklyn. Deal No.
l appears today and was the fore
runner of the most spectacular series
Of hands in the history of the event.
1t did not augur well for the type
of performance the experts were
about to put on display, for not
once in the 10 times the hand was
played was the maximum result at
tanned.
At only one table was the contract
of seven spades reached and on the
bidding sequence appearing in the
diagram above. If you will allow
for the ightness Of the opening bid
there is no fault to find with the
rest of the auction. The grand slam
in spades is reasonably good con-
| tract and will succeed if the Jack of
hearts falls, a heart is opened, or as
a last resort if the club finesse wins.
There is another line of play which
we shall consider in a moment.
| At several tables contract of
seven no-trump was reached. This
came about where North Improperly
rebid to three clubs after Souths
takeout of two spades. This gave
South the impression of rebidda-
BILE club suit and he could hardly
be blamed for counting on his part
ner for the king and queen of clubs,
the ace of hearts which North SUBJ
sequently showed and the king OF
spades which he indicated by freely
supporting that suit on the later
rounds. 1t just counted to Is and
South reached for the extra 10
points which are so vital in match
point play, and bid seven no-trump.
There was no way to avoid the club
fnesse and the contract failed.
The player who reached seven
spades failed to make 1t because he
elected first to try to drop the jack
of hearts and then attempt the club
f1nesse. Neither succeeded. In the
round-table discussions the consen-
sus was that the best play to make
the grand slam in spades was to
ruff the diamond, extract trumps,
cash the ace of clubs and then run
all the trumps. This method will
win whenever the player holding
the guarded jack Of hearts also
holds the king of clubs because he
will be unable to hold both. This
will be true whether the missing
cards are held by West or East.
Automatically the chances are
about equal for each line of play,
but there is just the slightest ad-
vantage in playing for the squeeze
because, while all the other combi-
. nations are equal, there is the addi-
tional chance of the singleton king
of clubs in the West hand. 1t
, isn't much of a chance to be sure.
but it's just about enough to break
{ the tie
(copyrisht, 1a4s. by Charles H. doren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

6 AUTOCARS with 8 yard dump; bodies;
l, autocar, nat body, 5 ton: one Ia ton
Ghey; stake; one IA ton Dodge stake: one
l0 wheel 2k ton GMC stake. RICE MO-
g 4ss 1ssd 1874 th aump trusk cal Pc
ATTo CAR TRUCKS, auto car tractors.
Mack tractor. sleeper cab, air brakes, van
trailers, air brakes; GM,C., Whites, long
tires; bodies terms. trade. 21ls-siaI
Eli fq MACK ISL Fl nfse-inch wheelbase 1914
hauled; Hydrovac brake booster. extra 90
at siE SIS pE1o tsH6 81 59od rubber all arosnd
DUMP, Dodge 1910, 3-ysrd; van. ONO
Bladensbure I'd. ne.
tT 1S ce Dealer Mo-
:. Panels-1942 Chevrolet, stakes 1912
Shevrolet, ton v with winch winch 1872 GMc.
Taastorse aNG Whtns t Standard mode.
hydrsnlie brakes, is4a chevrolet ' Yhs.
Trailers (new)-1o-ton platform and
stake, air brakes, under low ceiling
s-a Tires (nev'. cookie, e-pl,; 7.5oxao.
Hammermills tnew), Fords.
Grated: develops 6,O0O-lb pressure.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. 3l43 Lee hwy.
s sanass ay ins ox
TO reach: Out through Georgetown. cross
Key Bridge. turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. (Route I'll or 29). drive 1Na miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

49, tss'5 sa ssss" oF EiSs"y
sglck ri TSSsssdmaster club eouPs ST.
CHEVROLET 1898 7-passeneer factory
aod erSsRs ss shss % Below s oP
l4,n st, NV, No 2i64; 10
only few thousand miles by one owner;
oSsr HI q, iiSs new thTeashout S5s5,
excellent shaee an Dsnsd
fsSs w! ao o aoae ceiling Y ood TIE s 1899
FORD 1871 de luxe coach: fair condition
ana s 5aT e easb Sa IN
KAISER RAzER-Takins orders Tor these
sensational 1947 automobiles. CENTRAL
a ~ SaSs e o2 5 S55s Lee hwy Arlington
LINCOLN s.d Is4l h line s. mSael g. custom
Used e CAR e s5iee i4cs t kins st. Alex. "a
Phone Alex; 1899, Open IN 9 pm. 30
covers; fully guaranteed; oPA prize
PoSriAc. 1e11 King St.. Alex. Va. ov
heater; S475. under oPA. Elk 6940 after
PACKARD 1895 4-door sedan; 4 new
new seat o SeSeI ,,1 R 1880 14a5 nd
PLYMOUTH 1894; good condition; $3.50
within, oPA ceiling. Phone CHI. oa2C
PLYMou yHi 1910 Arrow taxicab. PUG;
excel eo 7. radio and heater. Can be seen
PPoSTiIAc 1894 1874 /" s:docr sedan: ss45 cash
und Ter OPA ceiling: after 5:l5 pm. 1915
S st. Sc.
sTUDEBAKER 1884; Just oyerhhauled
WHY'S AME fstas la4i four door sedan;
y tag 1 ssow q ef sss mfshsns ePeS N
TAG. 1911 King ST., Alexandria, Va. ,oV,
WILLYs 1898 4-door sedan, excellent con-
dition: all day, MISHEL. 47Q2 Hudson
syenue su tla,1su Manor, suitland' Md:
Will Willis 1E ssf'n ia4s new model; driven
only 500 miles; oPA price 81 :2a9; will
take cash, trade or finance. WI. 400
TAxiCABs FOR RENT. Call EN-. 7os6.
TRADE 's7 Lincoln-zephyr for earlier
pearance. GE. 4O4s.
COMPARE THESE CARS--Will sell with
some below; Buy them from an old-estab-
Al Olds '76' model custom sedan;
II Buick 9O-L model s-pass. limou-
sine sedan; radio and heater;
HY LAY @15fffd BUICK co. WA sz AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
1RAtlERS.

NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAILERS for
Guilty sraeIs sse. dSp
trsilers; convenient terms. Rental service
service and repair for ali makes of trailers.
We have IN stock complete line Of the
following accessories: Beds, stoves. Vene-
tan blinds, bitches, helper springs. etc.
GOODYEAR 6-ply 5,60x16 tires to At most
Chrysler cars. II. you are interested in SELL
ing Your trailer for cash, call Mr., Ladd. at
TRAILER III LEI e ees. e 1850 DT WIS.,
aye: NV; wo. 1882 Open until 9 pm,
tomobile trailers; stake. box and dump
types, hour; day or week; complete e, with
hwy. ArIinston IA Va. "i CT $500. '~o' Ice
ALL-ALuMINUM SPARTAN, priced 70 sell;
mo. old; Lot i; WASHINGTON TOUR.
NEW AND USED house trailers on 12 to
"a month terms Metal luggage trailers.
Painting and repair service; also aces
SORES; Cash for your trailer. RICHTER
TRAILER SALES. Route l, Berwyn, Md,