davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
IHmdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. June ls. ls47
D GRASS SECTION
Io NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES
By Mrs. Geraldine GorrnleY
Geroldine GormleY -

trip to Oklahoma City, Okla,
where they spent two weeks
visiting relatives.
Miss Claudine Glow and Mrs.
Ed Krieger were Sheridan
shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Murray and child
rem visited in Hardin Thurs
day of last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
Church Notes

BROWN CHURCH
LODGE GRASS-WYOLA
CHRISTIAN BAPTIST
COMMUNITY CHURCHES
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday School, $50 am.
Church and Community
Family Service, 800 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday School, 1890 am.
Worship Service, Ills am.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 a,
m. the first three Sundays OF
month and at $3.50 a. m. on the
fourth Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
In the Churhes

CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
b. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought: It IS al
ways easier to find fault than
1t Is to produce results.
Sunday school, 10 g.. m.
Morning worship, II q. m.
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p.
Wed. Mid-week Service.
Service.
Friday afternoon, women's
Prayer Service.
A Cordial Welcome to All
REDEENIER LUTHERAN
missouri synod
A. Gierke, Pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGHL, 8 a. m,
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Divine Service, HOO am.
SST's Meeting Thursday, 800
pm.
Vacation Bible school con-
tinues through next week.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod st. Xavier
A: Gierke, pastor
Lutheran Hour. KGFH.
q. m.
Divine Service, 900 am.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
CHURCH OF GOD
A. J. Stuart, pastor
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Preaching, II a. m.
Evening service, 8 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
500 pm.
We bid you a hearty wei
come.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

Monday evening at TOO pm.
Indian Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening at 800 pm.
In each pound of flour you
buy there are more than $780,
0OO, OOO, 600 separate particles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. OldS

Missionary In Charge
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:3o
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
w. Third and Miles Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Hanson
Co-PaSt0rs
Sunday school, Gas.
II a. m, morning worship.
Crusaders meet at Gas D. m.
EvangeliStic service at 7:45.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

One OF Americas favorlte types
OF summer vacations-the cruise
has returned in such numbers that
not only Is 1t theoretically possible
to sail the Great Lakes or south
ward on the Atlantic, put space &C.
tually is available for July and
August vacations.
A checkup with travel agencies
Friday, disclosed that the sell-out
sign still persists on certain, cruise
sailings, but readjustment OF va
cation dates can bring Bermuda
Nassau, Canada's Georgian Bay and
other points within reach of the
sea minded tourist. To cite two
examples, there are 7-day cruises
of the Great Lakes aboard the City
Of Cleveland III, sailing weekly from
Buffalo, N. Y, and To-day cruises
to Bermuda and Nassau aboard the
Eastern Steamship Lines Evange-
line, leaving New York.
Space on the City of Cleveland
voyages is available through the
"packaged tour" recently announced
by Capital Airlines. This tour ini-
tiated the return of deferred vaca-
ton payments after a wartime lapse
Under Capital Airlines' arrange
ments, a block of reservations was
made available for vacationers fly
ing from Washington in a special
plane to connect with the boat
Sales of these tours, announced ear
lier this month, are gathering mo-
mentum but are reported by travel
agencies not to have exhausted &C
commodations on which Capital has
priority.
The Evangeline, refitted and re-
decorated at a cost of $500, 0OC
after her war service, began her
New York Bermuda Nassau sailings
in May and, as the largest cruise
ship touching these holiday isles,
has been exceedingly popular. The
liner has cruise director, who pre-
sides over an entertainment pro-
gram including dances and deck
sports. Booked to capacity, the
Evangeline carries S75 passengers
for q day and night in Bermuda
and two days and nights in Nassau
The ship serves as the vacationers
hotel In each port.
Under the Evangeline's present
schedule, the series of cruises viii
close with the August 80 sailing. TIL,
ship is reported sold out for its mex
sailing July 80, although vscationers
wise in wartime travel experience
have learned that last-minute can.
cellations by others at times oper
up vacation possibilities. Trave
agencies report space available fol
the August 8, 20 and 80 departures
n n
Herbert G. Weeks, veteran cruise
director. was talking: THE idea thai
vacations have anything to do with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Flights Over Fiords

OSLO, July 19.-First important
step toward re-establishing tourist
travel to the North Cape OF Norway
was taken when passenger air serv-
ice was inaugurated on April l.
Using new four-engined flying
boats, this new air route of the
D. N. L. Norwegian Air Lines links
up Norways big SOUTHERN cities with
the isolated ports to the north. Be-
ginning at Stayanger, the planes call
at Bergen, Oslo, Trondheim, and
then fly to the ford towns of Bron-
noysund, Bodo, Hammerfest and
Tromso. Following this route they
cross the Arctic Circle into the
Land of the Midnight Sun. passing
over some of Norway's most striking
scenery in days flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

That hotel guests make every eff
fort to check out on the date they
have agreed to check out. Other
wise, the hotel may be unable to &C
commodate some one else for whom
reservation has been made on the
basis OF a promised vacancy;
That vacationists travel, when
possible, at week ends-when fewer
business travellers occupy rooms and
when chances of getting the type
of accommodations specified are
greatest.
While heavy travel was forecast
for all States, the survey listed
the top five as New York, California,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois.
The most popular month is July,
then August, then September. The
survey classed Washington, D. c., as
the top summer vacation city.
Others, in order named, are New
York, Boston, Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, New Orleans,
Denver. Quebec and Philadelphia.
Tommys milk bar-night club, fea-
ture attraction for teen-agers last
year at Ocean City, Md, got off to
flying start last week. Thomas
Price again IS directing the spot
with his father, known to the young
sters as Pop Price.
Location of suitable quarters de-
layed the opening. The Zoning
Commission finally granted a permit
for operating the club in structure
that formerly served as summer
home for the Dominican College.
1t is located on Baltimore avenue be-
teen Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Tommy Price, who registered more
than 2,400 members of the younger
set last year. expects at least 1000
this summer. A "brano-new music
box" will start the dance season, but
Mr.. Price promises that later there
will be band music on occasions.
"As in the past, Wednesday nights
will be devoted to a good old dunga-
rec dance" he says, ION all other
evenings, youthful guests are ex-
pected to wear suitable informal
apparel.
"A membership card will be given
to teen-agers who enroll, and special
arrangements have been made with
the local bus company to extend
half-fare rates to all young passen-
gers who display the cards to bus
drivers"
No dues or membership fees are
charged, but there Is q small ad-
mission cost.
One of the two bars will be for
sandwiches, the other for milk and
such soft drinks.
The bar will open at 1880 am.
daily and will close at II 80 pm. on
weekdays and 1890 pm. on Sundays.
There will be dancing on all week
nights, but not on Sundays. The
public, particularly families, are in
vited to patronize the milk bar dur
ing the day, but after 7:30 pm. ad-
mission is restricted solely to men,
bers of the younger set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
The 7 raveIer>s Notebook.
By Jacques FutrelIe. j..
The Sfor's Travel Editor


degrees Of latitude is as obsolete as
q barkentine. For years, nobody
thought of taking vacations except
in summer. Nowadays people take
vacations at any time Of the year
and they're just as apt to take a
southern cruise in August as they
are to go north in February on a ski
train. We're learning how to have
better vacations, summer or winter,
north or SOUTH"
Mr.. Weeks, who has served as
cruise director on such ships as the
Rotterdam, the Saturnia and the
Roma, was speaking particularly
about Nassau in summer. Travel to
the island in the Bahamas already
is more than 80 per cent above last
year, and islanders expect summer
travel to boost the figure to 100 per
cent.
Mr.. Weeks produced his notebook.
The mean average temperature at
Nassau in August is 81 degrees. In
September 1t is 80. You've got sea
oreezes all the time. It's clean, you
dress comfortably. You don't fight
summer, you enjoy it. And beaches
Every day different one. New
sights, foreign atmosphere. You're
having fun. That's what makes
memorable vacations-not degrees
of latitude"
Mr.. Weeks presently is cruise d.
rector on the New Northland, sailing
on two-week cruises from Jackson
vile, Fla, to Nassau, Jamaica and
Cuba.
Pan American Always still is
Nassau's most popular link with the
United States. In the winter sea-
son Pan Am planes carried more
than half of Nassau's visitors. 1t
operates daily flights out of Miami,
reaching Cakes Field in 10 minutes.
Howard r. Dugan, vice president
Of the American Hotel Association,
Is authority for the statement that
the demand for hotel rooms in all
parts of the country Is near an all
time peak. He attributes 1t to I'M
precedented vacation travel, now
under way.
A study just completed for the
association predicts that this year
10000, 900 Americans will take to the
highways In cars and spend an aver
age of 16 days going places and
seeing things" With the figure, he
puts the number at 10000 900 more
than last year. Millions more will
use trains, buses and airlines on
vacation trips. There also is COM
petition for space by business travel
ers.
Mr.. Dugan presents the picture as
a preliminary to his caution that,
to save disappointment and ease
the hotel situation "for the other
fellow" travellers make room reser-
vations we'll in advance Of the date
they start on trips. 1t is better to
give the hotel time to reply to re-
quest, he says, adding: Then you
know where you stand"
In the interest of smoother times
for the vacationer and for the hotel
in spreading its facilities over a high
demand the AHA official urged:
That travellers VINO make room
reservations and change their plans
take the trouble to cancel their
reservations. thereby making the
room available to some one else;
That travellers Who are checking
out of hotels depart as early as pos
sible, and accommodate the other
fellow who Is waiting to come in;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
RESORTS.
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL

Crews GUEST HOUSE, with private. baths
or without, near the Ocean. MRS. HATTIE
CREW. 10 Baltimore Ave. kehebcth Beach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
RESORTS
ROYAL OAK, MD.

MIDDLEFIELD, CONN.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY. ocToBER 25 l9H
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALt.

WASHING MACHINE, reliable but peculiar
movs menses syBs es. Or sess 9er
WATER HEATERs-Bottle gas Rudd 40
gal; S129: 80: Briggs; 3o,gal;;; $50; i'm; m:
nsda5 % aeiys6y 4SsG wssansn Wo
WAFER HEATERS. gas, electric, all sizes.
Expert afs pe'' JoMs 'eE " WrBsER sfs
@sArEk 'saEaTEns. 4s.sa@S':: .sS: ssia S4 tIsmsgs
also for Immediate delivery. SO. 81 and
W water heaters. Easy terms i MEcTRicAI :sSsge
%aTER SEHTEEH HEAEh sosa sses, TANK suto
iation. excel. cond.; free delivery; $50.
WATER HEArEas, s electric s,, auto. S a. e;
F Isssss' co ss,sts sss ss'i R. ave. As1 h s.
WxTEk HEATER. gas; 1so gallon Rsad @
aF WITH IapSs4 sH4 ss sPs ssas metal eRf H sssa
WHEEL cHAIK for sale. reasonable 5ste
Gaal WHEEEeHATR E1os collapsible, strong excel
lent condition: reasonable. ia. 1873. 1873.
WOODWORKING EouIPMENT-s-in. cir
cular, saw, joiner, combination wood and
mesels mese ssae sad behss M or $3.50 Act
on this one. TIE. s074 -25
WoODWORKING MACHINE. 4-operation.
2-h;p.;. in good condition; $500; must be
sold at once. MA. 1860, 925 9th st. NV.
WooDWoskiNG ESso SSoasSi and machine accessories
-H-in. shaft. Delta shaper head and
moldins cutter: several shsper cutters usrs
aS.r afs 'asasT e%s a. ueSs 4 &c. meSF cs M 5a os
3A BY 414 SPEED GRAPHIC with 1876
nm, f47 lens. Graphax shutter. Graphas
fliters, weston light meter, lens shade
FOUR Eo15 s'Iss RooMs 3 s;m OF FURNISHINGS, con-
sisting Of custom made period mahogany
living room, dining room, bedroom furni-
ture; pictureb mirrors, linens. china, glass
TefFseratoF ten,bs and eo,iaeson ssstTe
decorator pieces Asking $4,000. &C COL I
4 ROOMS of nearly new grewar furniture
make offer, no reas. offer refused nc
Apt. 3. TR. 6496 or RA. 400. 26'
RUMMAGE SALE-Teenage clothing. studio
couch, chairs, odds and ends. EN-. 772l
SET NEW SILVER, service for 8, Sol
also Electrolux. almost new. $50. Owens
1888. 1918 N. Taft ST., Arlington. va
s-cu.-FT. FRIGIDA1RE. sections; s;
furniture Wo. 1907 before 10 am. -2e
excellent location: must sell tmmediately
To T40S -GO
Evening star., 1947-10-25
FARM and GARDEN.

sssP s;sss}P, ns ~ F'sF Essi tSR
surgery: topsoil. fertilizins, drainage sys-
bulbs brSs Sses .rs
iSzs.ss soRRe!s re- sess aTn and saEssn
aasrs ana biuestons for sale W By : the ne load.
PLANTS dug to order 81
TREE s' SURGERY and landscapins. re-
Mr. srB6Hf BoYhE sEni sE s7so
se ss ssff'shs Ss :ssSS soE gssH sH So U.s.
very nne ladys wicker
tom built; cost to present owner, ST 900;
umbreila with fringe divers t Seat ati at back S
FARM at Groom, Md, or telephone Mari-
Coon BANK RUN GRAVEL for streets,
roads and driveways; delivered and spread
by trucks. Phone WA. 32l7. 81
kinds topsoil and manure. soc bu.: shade
Just arrived LYONS NURSERIES. i:s'e ouesns ieens
out Michigan Ave Open SUNDAYS,
sEsyel fe5 sals aeiiversd and spfsad @ 81
Walks. terraces, hreplaoes.
rock gardens. fish ponds, retaining walls.
F. MARCUCC1O, Route A. Horner's lane,
Rockville. Md. Rockville 35SS 80
BLAZING BEAUTY for your garden: plant
now. giant Oriental popptes. will bloom next
year in splendid colors from deep crimson.
salmon to flame and pink, etc; 55c each.
3 for S1.50: on mail orders add 25c for
postage and packing. BEHNKE NURS-
ERIES, BeltsVille, Md. Phone Tower 1884.
rvEppr ooxx1Nr. voSrprrSurS
teed hardy, 2-year-old field grown plants:
pansy seedlings true giants. $2.25 per hun
dred. S1.25 for so; beautiful large chrys.
aSnthemums In bloom, imported hybrid
other perenniais. Holland tulips and bulbs.
African yiolets: ask for price list. BEHNKE
NURSERIES. Wash. .-Balto. blvd. Belts
willie. Nd. TO 62S4 open Sundays. -26
TRACTOR. Farmall, Fig, peri cond. with
De Laval installation, $500; dairy room
$3.50, Papec hammer mill. / 3
in, $3.50; corn planter, $50; 7-ft. binder.
$50; . hay cars. forks, ropes and pulleys.
S75; 12-in. burr mill, $50, cider press,
s Hog se4n self fsssf ss Sc spoGs gss hs 5sZ
$40 ton UP. Tower 5069 -26
SERVICE - SoddinE, seeding.
grading and pruning, lawns renovated.
sod. topsoil and manure delivered. Ask
operator for Ashton 21S2. Pr
TRACTOR-Farmall F-12. in perfect con-
di.on, With 1T. mower e5,s and cultiva;er'
AZALEAs fol-, fall planting, all colors and
SALE! Freshly dug for fall
planting. At sensible prices Six-year-old
globe arborvitae, S395; 5-yr.-old spread
pE xsHoN tfse fasf $50
W at Underwood St -26
Evening star., 1947-10-25
cA11lE and LiN STOCK.

ANGUS CATTLE-Fine registered herd Of
Aberdeen Angus cattle, to choose from
bangs free, and b. tested; sell whole
herd or any part Phone RE. 1888 week
days between am. and pm; evenings.
GGDDERSsEY al sSsI HEIFER, FIRST calf. for sale.
Call between and . m. Hyattsville 0044.
GOOD FAMILY MILK cow. Guernsey.
$500 or best offer under. Call FA. Ss5-
COWS, 2. Jersey, purebred, registered,
week; the other will be fresh within
8 days; $3.50 each or best offer over.
FARM at Groom, Md. Tele-
phone Marlboro 1853. -R6
FEEDER STEERS-White-f faced Herefords,
all choice quality. vaccinated, dehorned,
native raised. Call sH 2114 or ME. 1894.
s-GAITED BAY MARE, 8 years old, about
I6 hands: trained for showing: quiet and
ssone ssa %aRnsrfS MR. FINK % RAJ oes4 o Or RA $iss
THOROUGHBRED BROOD MARE, By Pi.
coon JUMPER. young lively horse.
wanted Immediately for heavy rider.
'0Ga : GENTLE. YOUNG ridins mares..a
geldings, Appalussa; rood jumper, fne
conformation. GL- 3Q74. -26
head OF 1ne Dorset ewes.
bred to 1eEistersd asmpssi,s sssg E 6yeks sa =
4-YR-oL BAY GELDING. saddle horse;
priced reasonably. Call TR. 1924 or TE.
/ 10r4 20
Evening star., 1947-10-25
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

FIREWOOD scrap lumber. some good;
Pennsylvania Anthracite coal, Pocahontes
coal COOPER SUPPLY CO.. s13 18th 81.
ne. AT. 1913; ewes, FIR. $3.50,
WOOD, dry, delivered. OK, 1881.
WOOD, seasoned oak. fireplace and stSye
lengths. S21 q cord. ALASKA COAL Co.
FIREPLACE WOoD, seasoned: get orders
in early for prompt delivery. cATL1N
LUMBER CO.. GIL. sSSS. -27
WOOD-Choice seasoned oak and hickory.
any length; prompt delivery. Temple
6996 or AK. 1870. 2T
OAK WOoD-Dealers. attention -o6pTS GTa9e
SUPPLY CO.. sl3, 18th st. NV. AT. 59le.
100 CORDS of seasoned oak and pine.
cut in Aft. lengths, $s cord. PHONE
HY nl01 ,,, GO -253, N3,,
cred anywhere. ROBERT 8. BEAVERS,
Tower 1852 -27
WOOD, seasoned oak. fireplace and stovs
lengths Sol cord ALASKA COAL CO,
MA 5SS5 or CHI 1700 -
Evening star., 1947-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER with operator for hire; exca-
waiting; grading. road building. land CLEAR
Bu1iLDozERs-small bulldozers for light
grading and back filing. -ah also large s baii-
FOR RENT-Caterpillar motor graders,
Diesel bulldozers. all sizes; Disel cranes:
shovel, backhoe drag line, trenchers, all
Gil 2212 or GIL. O993.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

WHITE LEGHORN PULLETs, so; Eood
IsZing IHg st1sk An ITh.s VA se7sii 7ssiioxa
0OS0-Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
bARN PIGEONS. excellent condition; rsa-
sonable offer accepted. Phone IE. lg3e.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
AVIATION.

oyerhaul: refnished; radio: will relicense
when due now; S795. Hillside 4o94.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1947-10-25

TYPEWRITER, Underwood, STANDARD, y.
oondsSa i si25 e" nswsf "'e table
ss1 szeSSa H8 seIf seIEAShk sr.nd-nsS WITH II
VI HaeGdM efH IA tt aRa
Eureka and many others; New and vTT Tsr
HAc6HM eli SiEsSHR sSf e Universal & tank typ
with attachments, rollaway bed. >, CAN
VENEfi2N BLINDS washed. repain.sa: .e;
sapsa san resordffd9n f9n PAhK 5A4b AVE- VENETIAN
yiosIs. sh5sR f s5sis%s $50 bargain. aols 9th
WALL CASE siti; hi in o,ss good s s9nd!t,sa asss
SIS ssa9 sh must s es s0,e opsa = Ma ssss
ETC.; some foT immediasss il dsliVeTy sssS sssy
sf' sfrm. n'w EkEcTHlsAI Eh sses CENTER Ola 'o'n
WASHER, easy wringer; used kitchen sink
and fittings; new fittings for double kitchen
WAS WASHER, Easy. as wi with a. dryer; Apex ironer,
sxkatss; i size s. WI; I3eo; ,..d 20, ,.v
WASHING MACHINE. Maytag. Just over,
hauled, guaranteed Call AT 5000. ia
18th st. ne. Repairs, service on e. all
WASHING wash MACHINE DE Luxe Beaaix,
IN sood senS a2Srs sa2S AZ P..g 4sse ssinne1 apex
spinner, Prima Maytag, GE and many
others fall guaranteed. Call AT. 5obo,
ia 18th st. ne. Repairs. service on all
WASHING MACHINES. new. several wiring
er type and Bendix; also. rebuilt ringer
and spinner washers, trade In accepted;
terms on new machines. GARY AP-
PLIANcE CO.. 1878 r. !. ave. me-. DU.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix. in good con-
WASHING MACHINE, Bendiz prsTsr.
automatic, good condition. Wo. 94S1 :.
WASHING MACHINE, ABc,. large size.
works perfectly, SAB. EA. 540s; 20
WASHING MISUNDERSTANDING NAY
SI34 e5, S164. .e6; water pump extra at
small additional cost. we are nov taking
orders for immediate Or early delivery q
CO., INC, 1880 Wis. ave-. WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

iishs, s $780, Sys both na'I IN new eondltion easf
OF only Re1asle ssS Yuas 9aeo st. Ext asos to to
sss At It isi ssi:;a
eses sma sRFas in very ssot
kSEE.TGEsATons
e.. as7s <: ] ave- ave- n e. bG. 900. @sa
ss;ssS seEssais ii nsiss Iii fhS ~ ss
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, as Isl
f1 Il a9 sYs nv
available in 800 lots or carload lots Of 90
also parauet mahogany flooring available
REFs1eEKaroh Pfans Gissf Eee.rolux in good run
tress. almost new. Sc. Call RIA: 214s.
REFRIGERATOR; Montgemery. ;. Ward; re.
RI RrFRrGRGafoR. i SRRa seryei ~
RaFRiSRRArok Ran5sSn a aw WestinEhonse approx
mately cubic feet good condition EN-
ssSs:,s i..ssssn.s sssfss gss
saits, at'ei Il regular, & At fraction Of cost Wo
ss as~ nsss ssls fssssn ssss
REFRIGERATOR, gas. cu: It.. old model
SsesS ssSd ss5knE ssS SH pFdfJ &c., s75.
REFRHG;ERAToR, EaaFe; is47 GE. 8 IT,: never
used; $50 cash; owens @ 5sSe .,,h;S MSo ..
bax sood Condition gas 45s
EErRHaERAroR, Ell asAsA servel gas Eleetrolux, ,
RI REfkidRR3roas III FLA saene sF Frsiaaire Kevna
tor, GE's, various sizes; immediate de-
livery: reconditioned. guaranteed. Alss
AND 2fT wsst!1ffesHssfi sEh9fes inc e Pa MFh st. SAFE
khEFRRffGafERAToR. Ii Rfaf oE. 10 Gu. T.; dogbls
door; good cond.; priced reasonable. os Gan
RIDiNG Ri iiNSo BOOTS, lady's. two pairs. sizes 9
and 7, like new, $40 per pair. sH 1897.
RIFLE. 20 Reminston, s4l-LA sutomstsie,
Ike new; with or s,0s without scope 81. sight
ala.t' case. cleaning farsss rod; 'A So ow essa
RIFLES. deer or bear: 34-4o Krar, with
ammo; s-mm. model 90. perfect. ammo ammo
saso5fL.A-WAY ss5aL & VI Fl BED with mattress. ssrpe.
sweeper scooter baby stroller. Pnene ns
rose Axm.. sic: sxs tan MANILA. ): s. /,
RIG, RIG Oriental Karastan. sx12, laid only
four months. with ozite pad. Box 26-R
RUG, ax1e Wilton, $40, excellent condi.
ton; moving. must sell. Call NO. 659a
RUG, beautiful Chinese ex12, old rose
background; excel. cond. Call WI. 1242
RUG, lge., cut. ex17, rose, beige; used q
mos: cost $3.50, will sell for $125. MRS
CROXTON, 81. 1914. 81 .
RUGS Chinese, blue and rose, 9x12
condition, GIL. .3257. -H
small; reduced prices. 2427 18th st. NV,
RARE RUG SHOP.
RUG, sxl2, an-wool, reversible. good
condition. Call GE. 3652.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
POULTRY and EGGS

4-YR. -OLD BAY GLIDING. saddle hors
priced reasonably. Call TR. 1924 or
10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
l6o-Moving & S,ora-a
l62-Travel Opportunities

FOR QUICK reservation .n5 -
ct service on National Al A;-l asA'
and all world air and stea1.5''' ar,!9e'
hnes, see or call US. Wa MP
plan vacations anywhere sc,. +..a
where; Wilmington Trayel v,,.s' ss.s'
cy. l2s Princess street. psas. isy,
2-lO37: night phone 2-l4s 1'N'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

LOT IN Wrightshoro. acres No.
IS 228' deep 150' frontage cost
$3.50 will sell for $500. Inquire
at Winter Park Ser. Station at
stoplight.